davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

J. Francis Lee. general traffic man
ager n the White Pass 8 Yukon
road, viii return tomorrow from San
francisco. where h has been attend
ing conference ~ steamboat men.
u. ~. Trumbell. commercial agent
Of the New York Central at PORT
land. IL in seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
Concert at Germania.

Mr. r. ". Zinm4rtpan fourth
grand concert WAS gftfn laat night
at GerrsNnla hall A well Aeles ted
program was admirably rendered b.
the reorza nix~d seattle opevNtic
0uarfette club. composed 81 Airs.
Carl HOFFMAN. suprano. Miss Alice
Wakefield. ssutraltaz Mr.. F. W.
Zimmerman. tenor. pr. Carl Hot
ran. bazsn. They were assisted by
Mis- caima Larson pianiste. and
Mr.. LOUIS >irGerr1sr. rsolsuist. and
Mr. I3adore SinGerHsan. pia mist The
audience Vas large ard testified It's
appreciation ~ the performance by
hearty applause. Many excellent
sosos were also rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
the COST OF
OUR LETTERS

WASHINGTON. j. g., Feb. Is
IN the senate the pestoffice bill con-
sumed almost All the time yesterday
II carries 1914. 5GS .0ss.
Senator Psftus made a speech OPP
posing the ship subsidy bill. which
b declared VAS wrong IN principle
and extravaganza in its provisions.
senator Daniel spoke against fhat
clause Of the military academy
measure which would debar from the
service any cadet convicted OF haz-
ing. He said II vas more extreme
and cruel than even the hazing II
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
GOOD NEWS
TO TENANTS

judge Taiirnan today signed an
order instructfnE the administrator
% the sullivan estate. n reduce the
rents IN tho sullivan building = -
FER cent frnm ths amount 20 " hlch
n. recently raised them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

Geo. r. Heusner. general agent OF
me New York Central a. Portland.
was In Seattle this morning
carleton q. CIR enc. general agent
oi the New York Central at San
franeiaco. left for Portland this
morning.
W. y. Jerome, general agent - the
vanderbilt lines az Chicago, - In the
city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 1g.-The
safe Of the Sardis Miss. National
bank was blown opss a. midnight
and the front Of the building badly
wrecked The president claims that
the vault withstood the attack.
There were $4,000 inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage license.
were issued today. To Alexander
AcGEesor. age a. aud May Wilson.
are 10. both % Vancouver. o. Geo.
John Cook. % Victoria ana sarah
Janet q Ewing % seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
MORTALITY RECORD.

Siamouia IA ksr. the seven months
old child ~ ~. L. Baker. died today
at I.atoua.
Louise Morrill,. the 10 years old
daughter 81 e. +. NORTH. - Port
Biakeiey. died this morning AZ Prov
lAence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
STEAMSHIPS
CLOSE CALL

tTrxTfAvEN. Eng. Feb. ia
fire today on the Hamburg. Amert-
can liner Graf Waidsrsse was ex-
tiaEuished before much damage had
been d~ne n was confined TO cot
tau bats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
lohn Corbett Dying.

John corhett. brother ~ James
eerhott, the pugiliat. is said 70 be
DYING in the teuderloin district from
The effects % the use ~ morphine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
CITY TO HAVE
FIRE MARSHAL

an ordinance was passed by the
city council last night creating the
position af ftc marshal at allury
of $500 year. II b. naid that
Gardner kelloHg. the prrheut chief
of the nre department WIZ get the
plum. Thin Afiornaun u nn inter
View chief Kellogg stated that he
had hot AS st received the appoint
ment
Ii I. Amman LIZ rnl.lrAaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
JossINe QUOTATIONS..


Lemons. s260a22b "a box lines.
$3.50 per case. cooking appless 7bcu
SOC, eating apples. 81 004f 20. fancy
eating apples. s12bG2.00 navel Or
anRes. ti.6002s0. seedlings. 81 b00
10, bananas. al.75U250 cranber-
rios, tia 90 per bbi. olives, b0Gf 75c
t.er GALLON ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

Huttrr Washington croamefiea,
pounds ptif'iH. 1bu1fr. Eastern Iowa
and ElEiu. sta Gee. Nebraska, 22M2Jc
fresh ranch. ism zee. California
creamery, ate5
cheese Native Washington. l94
itei Eastern. ilIt4es California,
i2aA l5ci RnHurfurt. t5c per 10. ed
am, fil.0oWif 90 per ease! New York.
ihWl tlmhufFer te4ifcs brick.
leH lie, Swiss. tsuiac.
EEas strictly fresh ranch. 2Oc
Eastern, poe. Oregon, Toe.
Poultry Chickens, live. ilHitHc,
ducks. iiHtaei geese. auioc. turkeys
iaHf4c
Dressed stock Chickens. iihN
i2He. turkeys, tbml6se ducks. ~
NAe. geese. nisuisAe.
Seattle Wheat Market
Wheat teNporD No. 1 club. see
hluestem tse. miiiina. No, I club.
Use blueHtem. Goc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

Potatoes, sib0041sO0 ton. beeta,
Si.10m1.35 per sack. carrots, per
sack, GbU7bc. yellow Danver onions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

Fresh meat cow beef. 6ikH3tao 10 +.
steer beef. n per a., mutton Wuth-
ur, -. owes. Slew pork iutize per
10 veal, large AnNr small. lose aMc.
Provisions Hams, large, llHi2C
hams. small i2UtstHe break fast
bacon. ta 10 lhs. laAe, dry. salt.
ed clear hacks. gisc bellies Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

S2baaaO0, lettuce. uttuui0o case.
tufuipa. b0u fhe. Hubbard squash.
AHsc per IT, garlic sh1fiue. cab
baHe. S2.00; red, g. ah 100 lhH. rcd
peppers i0Utae M. huaks lbe. green
onions. laihmtao per doc. pauii-
flower Nsh per dpz celery $4,000
per doa. sweet potatoes. Gl.4aH 90,
Spanish chit peppers 50 O.
no. Haucr kruut, autc. cream
squash, 81 gam 60 per eaay. hruaaoia
sprouts. Gc per NJ. california head
lettuce, tAHftae5 eases urtiyhukeH. fI'c
WSi.ee dor green peas. iby H. dtiod
hgH cartons. 60p, fancy zoe. imnurt
cd, Toe. tomatoes, poe euHe, 81 50H 40
l6c per duE, dates. &C. TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

Special bargains IN cook stoves
and ranges. Il. &. Miles 4 Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19
GERTRUDE MYREN
Tho SroatOst Living
GlatrNoNart.

~ at Hotel Leland, SIS Second ave-
nue.. She makes no charge II the
object OF your visit Is not explain
ed without asking a question.
Through psychic vibration she re-
stores lost affection. unites the sep
aroted, causes speedy marriages.
tells whether husband or sweetheart
Is true. or how TO win the one you
admire. Communicates with dis
tant or departed friends. Gives re-
liable advice in business. mines, ems
ploYment. changes. Diagnoses ana
cures diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

special bargains Ia cook stoves
and rangca. Y 9 Miles 4 piper 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-19

~ 8 earman has returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
CONDITIONS ar JACKSONVILLE.
People Being Cared for as Well ms
Possible.

Jacksonville, Fla, May S.-The full
meaning OF the widespread suffering
In Jacksonville was realized today
when It was announced in one OF the
meetings that great number Of men
who had never been used TO manual
labor were clamorlng for work. Among
them were clerks. collectors, bookkeep-
ers and even professional men, three
young physicians especially declaring
their condition destitute. as they had
lost wardrobes libraries, office fix
lures and everything In the fire. The
department OF labor has undertaken TO
give clerical labor 20 all OF these APP
picants.
The executive committee OF the re-
lief association arranged today 20 es-
tablish a sewing tent and twenty-five
sewing machines were ordered This
will enable the seamstTesses who have
lost everything to get work and thus
relieve the condition OF the fire SUI
ferers who have lost all clothes ex-
cept those they wear
The situation IN the city tonight
shows that all departments have been
arranged systematically. and that the
people are being cared for as well as
the conditions Will permit.
Today one other body was found In
the ruins. that Of Mrs. Solomon Robin.
son, whose late husband was a member
81 the stan Of the New York Tribune.
Nothing remained 10 tell the story OF
her death but a cupful Of bones which
were found In the debris OF her late
home on Church street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
SCORE
UP TO CT y COUNCIL.
plan 10 Prevent Any More Boxing
Matches There.

Chicago. May 9-Boxing In Chicago
IL now up to the city council. Action
is 10 be taken at The meeting Of that
body Monday night when resolution
wifi be introduced resembling the reso-
lutiop which Alderman aPtterson haa
uassei last December a short time az
Tar the McGovarn-Gans faseo' Ihs
Patterson resolution recommended tha'
~ rolice department and mayor re.
fuse 10 sanction any more ooNihB anu
issue no more permits FOR The sSihe.
Mayor Harrison is rather noh-'oin'
,,,i,tai IN regard 10 the question. he
Ia ina, he would lake no action IN
~ matter one way or another uhul
,Ss councn had done something WIN
tbe patterson resolution. he auaeu,
~" ~ have been petilloned by several
-.,,co,srs hut cannot act until the
p IL have been cleared ! am thor
,ugbly satisfied that Il the game Is al
LIVED 10 20 II will be conluctea non
LIN ana II Il Is not there VIZ oe an
49, and more thorough nnish iot u
.sne ,bsrs was before, Il is my idea
,D'n No. s,rons limit on the bouts
'ssnetion only thQse % hlgh eldss
~, ~ ,o, hermit any " the little oacsS
cue nc, svbt. 10 proceed That's the pest
, ava 10 do away with the cheaper gFAaS
Of fighters III, m, saw what he
.s6ught would b. a go'u1 i'l'. ..,, "
, tiousSTr on The bouts but IL Is seneti,ly
p.e ,S., ", ihoss close TO him that he
usl l'i - 20 allow but o couple oi v's
Il men. month. and that this VIII Dc
tba limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Indian UNCONVENTIONAL Schools,

Baltimore. Md, May S.--Concerning
the governments attitude toward In
dian denomnational schools, referred
TO In the sermon of Archbishop Ryan
today Archbishop Ireland last night
said that complete revocation was
made by Secy Hitchcock before his
departure from Washington with the
presidential party OF the so-called
Browning ruling concerning the edu-
cation of Indian children
mir, Browning said the archbishop,
was commissioner OF Indian affairs
under President Cleveland, and he
maze the rule that Indian children
registered at any time In a govern
ment Indian school would not be al
lowed during the whole term OF their
education 20 leave that school for pri-
yate or UNCONVENTIONAL school This
rule would have worked great hard
ship 10 children Of Indian Catholic pa
rents who would have been DESTROYS to
have their children IN Catholic schools"
The archbishop said the ruling had
never received universal application.
but that occasionally an Indian agent
would undertake to enforce Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
AMERICAN SPECULATION.


New York. May 9.-Accordlng to the
London correspondent Of the Tribune,
the American reyel in speculation with
details of vast fortunes made in the
course OF few weeks, continues to
fascinate and to perplex Engishmen.
The holdings Of English investors in
the properties which have been making
a meteorlc passage across the western
sky were disposed of long ago, There
has been little speculation IN London in
American securities. and the market
quotations have risen automatically in
response to Wall street prices. English
Spectator have kept out OF the Amer
lean market because they did not UNI
derstand what was going on and had
no faith that the rise in values would
be permanent They have not made
anything out OF the American market
and every other market has been stag
nant since the opening Of the Boer war.
II American prosperity be an lnexpli-
cable marvel to Engllshmen. J. Pier
pont Morgan is the inscrutable mys-
terry His name is connected daily with
one stupendous operation after another
until the British public IL prepared to
accept any half-penny fiction about
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

sidered one OF the best players OF the
league and is a great fayorite with the
Ogdenites Ii is understood that the
action Of the managers was at Henry's
request 1t is said that It was required
OF Henry some time ago that be give
up his position at the depot but this he
refused TO do, hence his release He has
made an excellent record as an all
around player and II seems strange that
the Lobster chiefs would be willing TO
let him go, II Henry wants a position
with any OF the other teams Il Is not
likely that he would have much trouble
In securing a berth. He may decide 20
give up his job and stay with the ogden
team.
II II said that MoSer the new Ogden
pitcher. Is on the bargain counter ana
may be purchased by one OF the other
teams Mosler has made a fairly good
showing so far and can shoot some very
mysterious curves. but Is rather SLOW
He might be good one TO Try on the
Ogden crack hitlers,
Yesterday afternoon the articles o. IN
corporation 81 the Bear River DUCK
club We're filed with the county clerk
John u. Kendall Is named as presldenIt.'
A. f. Mckenzie, Vice president o. w
Vailery. secretary and treasurer me
other directors are A. g. Daniels, j NJ.
Foster, $. H. Love and g. l. Becker
A most appropriate prize Tor the WIN
ner of the Decoration Day road race
has been offered by Boyd PARK iAe Jew
eler. The prize Is q beautiful sHVer cup
about fourteen inches high ana sup.
ported by a small silver blcycle' IL
ought 10 be a great inlueement 70 Fid-
ors.
Last evening Capt, Cal Callison OF
the Salt Lake gun club forwarded 70
Browning Brothers ~ Ogden chal-
lenge for the states championship CUP
now IN the possession Of Parker D. +;
Sharp Is also out with a chaleuse
Mr.. Parker does not accept the til'.
lenge within ten days the cup VIII ~
TO the challenger
How Is this Tor a football crowd Ine
London Daily Mail " April ~ slVes ~,
account Of o football game IN Wh''n u
says: u..A
Why ala not Sir Michael Hicks, beacn
think OF putting tax on footoa..,, sissii
tators? Saturdays gate al We 80, 80
Palace was a revelation NOT '.e''
10000 went 90 see the tnd CNt-"s
while all over the country hunaIe. Nj y.
other matches were atuacuus 49, ~.
thousands OF yelling onlooker'. tng.y
must be millions ~ them me o.'e' ,n
figures show tha, lllg5 people N WEI, , ~
Saturdays crowd. Ot these twenty ~ ~
were playing football That caves a, az
7eS people who would nave oeeh a' "a
able for taxation q Sir Michael haa
only thought Of a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
CHINESE LOAN
IN UNITED STATES
American Capitalists May be Asked
to Subscribe It.
MATTER BEING DISCUSSED.
Has a Political ~ Well as Flnpn-
ciai Aspeet-rowers NJ pekin
Nueh Interested,

New York, May "a special to the
Herald from Washington says
American capitalists may be asked
by the Chinese government to subscribe
to the loan It win have to negotiate to
pay the indemnity to be exacted by the
powers,
Wa Ting Fang, the Chinese minister,
and New York hnanclers have been In
communication on this subject The
communications are entirely unofic al
and have therefore been Kept very
quiet. Nevertheless 1t has developed
that the idea has been fayorably re-
celved in New York. IT is, Of course.
impossible 70 say what the outcome
viii be, as international politics will
have an important influence upon the
placing Of the loan, but intelligent
Cinnamon favor obtaining subscrIp-
lions from the United States
The Chinese government Is well
aware that provided the open door
be conceded the United states at this
moment would not so beyond q formal
protest in case Of the division Of China
The situation would be changed. how
ever II Chinese bonds valued az mil
lions Of dollars were held by Ameri-
can capitalists.
All that the Chinese mlr ter has
done has been to make inquiries and
American fnanclers have given an in.
dcation Of what they are willing to do,
The loan viii be very large, Special
Commissioner Rockhill has called t.
the state department thSt the ministers
had agreed upon 1897 0O0,OOO but he is
still trying to secure a reduction Of this
amount-but the lower II Is the easier
It viii be for China and the better the
terms upon which she can negotiate IT,
Foreign representatives In Pekin will
undoubtedly bring strong pressure to
bear in behalf OF the placing of the
loan in their respective countries. Mr.
Rockhill Is not expected, however, 10
join in such a movement. II is within
the range OF possibility that China, in
order to satisfy all the powers, may
decide to PLACE in each country n loan
equal 10 the indemnity due that par
ticuar nation. In this event the share
of the United states will probably be
less than S2O,0000OO, and perhaps only
81, 100000 In case its proposal for each
power to reduce It's indemnity demand
should be adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

the status Of lava rock under the pres
ent tariff. The lava rock In question
was hewn and quarTed and the collec-
tor In San Francisco assessed a duty
Of per cent ad valorem under the
provision for other building stone,
hewn' The importer, the Giant Pow
der company. protested, claiming a
lower duty under any one Of four diff
ferent classlticatiOns.
The board overruled the protest and
in rendering this decision reverses a
previous decision Of its own which has
been affirmed by the United states CIR
cult court for the Southern district Of
New York General Appraiser Fischer,
who wrote the opinion for the board
In the present case, says that at the
time the previous case was heard no
evidence was submitted TO show that
lava rock was used for building stone
anywhere In the United States In the
present case however, the testimony
submitted proved conclusively that lava
rock is now used largely for building
purposes in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
GHAS. M. SCHWAB
TO YOUNG MEN.
\ Is a Mistake to Depend
Upon Influence
SERIOUS NATTER TO BOYS
an 10 start Early In Lie
,ueces. I. Not Money MAX
Ing Alone.

vork May S.-Charles M.
&c" president Of the United
s s'nsaO' steel corporation, talked for
s ,r,rty minutes tonight to 800 poor
Nep" me East side. students in ST.
o0's ,.s,s evening trades school The
O''' ',on was the commencement eXer-
.--.s..s-.-z-'- 10 school Mr.. schwab said
among other things
1 "s.om ms long experience | am led
voys mat many boys make the
1920 Of depending upon Influence
iS,oln for them positions Of profit.
g ~ ~ serious drawback 70 any boy
ns AVON 4 he has the talents heoes,
lu advancement other boys, MS
s@s ',l,ors Will say that his success
e0HPss,lol succAss, was due not TO
OF hnt IN influence. Go yourself TO
mel" rork in life, and depend upon
seen orn exertions and merits Merit
sv~ count and merit must VIM Inc
w. soy ghO depends upon influence Is
wy o,carp,d sadly from a start
n n.y. natter what business you enter
n ..ential feature to success Is that
las '' Ssgform your tasks better than
W. .oSy else. This alone will command
asnGon Everybody Is expected to
S Az NJ. duty but the boy or man who
does little more is certain oil promo
ton, .,o,ovmol,ine alors
And want to state OF the truly great
,,en I know In Industrial and manu-
soc,yrlpo lines none is the college-bred
man mi they are men who received an
ndrstrla or mechanical education,
and Who worked up by perseverance
and application. -
oorly start in life. The boy with the
manual training In the common school
.ducatlon who can start In life at 10
or II can leave the boy who goes to
college until he Is 20 or more 80 far
behind In the race that he can never
catch 10. This. however, does not
appy to the professional life.
iThe other day | was at a gathering
Of forty successful business men-men
IN Industrial and manufacturing busl-
ness-and the question arose as to
how many were colege-bred men, or
the forty only two had been gradu-
ated from colleges, and the rest of the
party. thrty-eight in number had re-
celyed only common school educatlons;
Il had started In life as poor boys. So
\ say as parting advice, start early"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
HIGH PRICES For BOOKS.
First Edition of Millions Paradise
Lost Sold for $3.50,

New York, May 9.-The first edition
of John Millions Paradise Lost" Lon
don, 1867, brought $3.50 at the auction
sale here of the books and letters col
lected by William Harris Arnold. 1t
is the highest price ever fetched by an
early Milton edition.
A first edition Of "Adonals' by Percy
Bysshe shelly, Pisa, 1921, sold for $50,
and Tennysons The Falcon London,
1879. for S4lO THE Promise Of May"
by the same author. London 1882, sold
for $3.50
An autograph letter written in a Vr-
gina Jail Nov II, 1889, by John Brown
"Of Ossawatomie, to +. b. Musgrove,
sold for $500. A long autograph letter,
January 49, q. 1920. from John Keats
to his slster-in-aw. Georgiana, was
sold for $500. A complete Photograph
manuscript to Keats poem, ITO Charles
Codwen Clarke dated 1916, went for
1925.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
NIGHT LUNCHEON.
All Right N OF the Right Kind OF Food.

The difference brought about by the
use Of well selected food as compared
with ordinary food. is well shown In
the experience OF girl attending high
school and boarding herself
She says my housekeeping COM
PEELED early rising. and | used to be-
come very sleepy over my books. To
keen awake / resorted 10 the use OF
strong coffee and In short time be-
ran to have dull. stupid feeling. No
appetite but a feeling OF 'goneness.
realized that | must eat something or
faint in the class room. ! would wash
down little breakfast with another
cup Of coffee.
II began growing thin, pale and ner-
yous, and made very unsatisfactory ad-
vancement In my studies.
zone day The good wife OF one OF
our professors asked me II | felt well.
as appeared so weak and nervous. Be
tween my sobs / managed to relate my
woes. she saw where the trouble lay,
and advised me 10 leave off tea ana
coffee and take up Postum Food COT
fee and Grape Nuts Food.
II followed her advice and found the
Postum a delicious beverage and the
fITAlt- MUS JUST Nitdl . NaNlfut ~ lily
breakfast consisted OF little fruit.
saucer Of Grape-Nuts. and a cup Of
Postum. an ideal breakfast.
m. at night | felt the need Of some
thing 10 eat before retiring. | ate
little Grape-Nuis.
MY head grew clearer. my cheeks
rosy. and ! gained SO rapidly IN health
that all my acquaintances remarked
upon II.
There Is a reason. for both Postum
and Grape-Nuts contain the elements
from Natures store house that the
body uses 10 rebuild the brain and nerve
centers throughout. These wonderful
Good elements are presented In such q
fascinating form that users stick 10
them year after year. and very greatly
20 their benefit. The name and address
Of this young lady can be given by the
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, at Battle
Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance TO 90 anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women,
No other medicine has made the cures
that it has, and no other woman has
helped so many women by direct advice
as has Mrs Pinkham her experience
is greater than that of any living per-
son, II you are sick, write and get
her advice her address is Lynn, Mass.