davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

The Sidney. which was due in St Louis yes,
| yesterday morning above the Hannibal bridge.
near fiannieai. and had 70 ,en1a,m al ,r inc n nnnN
ing. and clear about u a. m.
The City of ST. Louis was due last night from
the foot Of Market street. and then GO to the
Illinois River Whariboat 70 receive for the do"n-
The Belle of Calhoun yesterday departed for
| ClarksviIle and intermediate landings in Calhoun
| County. she took out a few passengers and a
| good manifest Of freight.
The City of Memphis cleared for the Tennes,
large cargo and nearly loo passengers. including a
party OF 81 eycursionists from Chicago.
for ri Chester sG.u and i%n aera.sia landings with her
usual good freight patronage and a big cabin
De Lassus Of Kaskask!a Island, and NJ. c.
Burke. a railway contractor. who has a contract
on the st. Louis and Memphis Railway near
The Bald Eagle yesterday afternoon departed
i i%,p psor' aiy ana way She p'i tn5k on ou uhe s Mlss : hne
freight than usual. but had a large passenger
The W. H. Grapevine. from all points on the
Missouri River between t,Jcaepolt anu st:
Charles. will reach ST. Louis tonight. She will
erncon at 5 o'clock.
Tho Chester left port yesterday afternoon for
Cape Girardeau and her usual Intermediate land
ings. She had Il large patronage OF freight and
The Grey Eagle will reach st. Louis to-
morrow morning from points as far downstream
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Rees Lee, with a good trip of freight and
passengers for ST. Louis, is due here early to
morrow morning. She will return to Memphis
Tuesday afternoon at ) o'clock.
The City of Providence has been put In trim
for tine excursion business and will make a
round trip 10 Ste. Genevieve to-day. She will
depart at . O'Clock this morning and return at
10 O'Clock tonight.
Captain c.. ). Conway of Memphis yesterday
was admitted to membership in Harbor No. Is.
Captain Isaac i. Lusk. general agent of the
Diamond 10 Line, yesterday morning returned
from Hannibal.
Captain George Belt was a visitor yesterday
afternoon on the river front. renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Captain James Donahus. formerly pilot OF
the Columbia. will be at the wheel of the City
of Providence durlnP the excursion season. Cap
tain Donahue will take her out to-day to Ste.
Gencvieve. with Captain William Kelly as
helper.
The burning OF the Sunrise at New Orleans.
Friday. following Immediately after the destruc-
tion of the City of PIttsburg and the sinking
of the Major Nett yesterday. was commented on
adase that river disasters usually come in threes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
TRYING TO SETTLE TROUBLE.
Civic Federation Committee Meets
Miners and Operators.

New York. April pa meeting of the
Cancellation Committee of the National
Civic Federation was held here to-day to
take up the differences between the United
Mine Workers and the anthracite coal OPP
orators of Pennsylvania. The session lasted
until , o'clock. when it adjourned. and i
was announced that no definite results had
been reached.
\ subcommittee of employers and men
was appointed to take up the matters in
dispute. 1t will report next Tuesday.
President Gompers of the National FEEDER
alton of Labor. said:
Not a single point has been cleared mp.
The whole situation is in statu quo and
will have 10 be thoroughly threshed cut by
the subcommittee. The session was Il
courteous one, and of n conciliatory IA
ture."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

r. DIN - ~
Pi;tshurg, Pa. April G.-River SO feet: fa.i
Ms. Clear and cool.
Wheeling. w. Va. April II : fee, }
uing tonight: threatening rain.
Cincinnati, o., April zs-k yer 6 feet ! inch;
falling: Cloudy and cooler. Departed, Queen City
Louisville, Ky, April 2s,-Riyer falling; canal
New Orleans. La. April 2s.-weather clear
and warm. Departed: Natchez. The Bends;
Clarke and barses. st. Louis.
Cape Girardeau. Mo, April 26.-The Grey Eagl.
n, L. The Sitpy Of st. Louis and Grey Eagle due
Clear Gle. to-day. '""'
Grand Tower. n: april 9amGhesser up .. 7
m Grey Eagle Town at L q; m n; Peters Lee down
r Padnsah; Ky. April ssi i,ss sauEs this even
Cairo in time this morning with a good trip.
m Hhs psnn at ss s o' sG6 back shd fr Te9s on 1stSra this sfip
up the Tennessee River at 8 ocl2ck this even
i lrE; I at II I0 6'erock H thIs morning nfnR and nGA ieft on ar ar
turn trip at $50 this evening.
Chester: H.: April SaRiSe err rising: gauge ss
si;e Z; m a, GREY 5 p: m ha .asaa at { CITY Il; % Of ST. snd 1S Shty S of
at Q a. m.
viskseuIg. Miss April a 81 a fall Of
Memphis. Tenn. April The river here
ssand fn liz ,ss feat ia., on the aa gaussS; 30 a fail q IS Of ia a
partures OF steamers to-day.
Cairo. ILL.,. April 26.-The river fell Ia feet
during the past "a hours. The gauge reads %
feet. The weather il clear and cool. Rain Of an
hours duration, accompanied by a windstorm.
fell last night. The wind at one time reached a
floating property IS reported. The Georgia Lee
a fair trip. She went TO the bank below here
and remained a few hours on account Of the
night near Norfolk. departed this morning for
New Orleans with the largest tow she ever took
down. 1t consists Of 81 boats and > barEes load
ed with coal and > barges loaded with nails
Henry Nye and John Pierce are pilots. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
MISSOURI RIVER.
CELEBRATE GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Commemorative Exercises Were
Held at Galena, LII.

Galena Ill. April 26.-The eightieth ami
versary of the birthday of General L. 8
Grant was celebrated in this city to-day
under the auspices of the Grant Birthday
Association of Galena. This marked the
tenth observance of the day. The orator of
the day at the first celebration. in ls9s, was
William Mckinley. followed in succeeding
years by orators of national reputation. in
Guiding Luther Latin Mills. of Chicago:
Theodore Roosevelt, Chas. Emory Smith
and others.
The speaker of the day. William ]. CAL
hOun. arrived from Chicago shortly after
noon, accompanied by many distinguished
visitors who Joined with thousands from
this and adjoining counties in the celebra-
tiCn with marked enthusiasm. Special
trains We're run from various points, bring
ing in numerous visitors to swell the
throng.
The commemorative exercises were held
in Turner Hall and Mr.. CalhOun's address
was warmly received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
BedumOht VII StOck ShIeH.
REpI-EIIC SPECIAL.
The Banks,

New York, April 2s.-Ciose: Money on cal
steady at 81 per cent; closed offered at 81
Prime mercantile paper 4@4A per cent; sterling
bills az 81 %a.:sS for .. demand end a, s.sSa@
.SshG4.ss: commercial bills 81. s4adf.s5I. Mex
is.n dollars Ale: ,. G1Ds5nm hnIs. bonds steady;
Cincinnati. Aprsi 26.-Money 4ds per cent. New
York exchange par. Clearings s.; sss. go
balances 81. rs, 1879. Posted exchange 81 Sc; N
days 1851 on demand. New York exchange, sc
discount.
New York. April 26.-Exchange to-day $685.
$50. AL; balances 81. e31. f36.
Boston. April 2S.-Exchanse 1880. sss: balances
Phiiadelphia. Pa. April 2s.-Clearings :is 597.-
90; balances Sc. $50. 152. Clearings for the weak
si2i. AS, 81; balances s1',ss1 ,sls. Money 4.1s per
cent.
balances s4Sa. 9S7. For the week. clear!ngs 500
62s. s34. balances 50. 36s. ISL. Money 5 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

MAY be interposed for merger projects IN
the decision Of the Supreme Court TO allow
the State of Washington to file suit against
the parties to the Northern Securities Com
ihany. The force is seen OF the comment ny
one OF the principals that the consolidation
of ownership in the Northwest Is assured
whatever may be the decision of the ST.
preme Court on the present plan of holding
the properties. But the fact remains that
important financial results depend upon the
success of the present plan IF holding CT
these companies, and the question of its
validity must remain a weight on the Sc
curitieS market until IL is settled.
The activity and strength of stocks OF
minor railroads in a strong strategic posi-
tton and available for advantageous alb
sorption by the larger railway systems, as
well as the transfer of control of Louisville
and Nashville. ~ rrs f The con-
tInued conviction of the steady tendency to-
ward consolidation in the railroad world.
The none. market has attracted little at
tertion. as the easy terms offered no check
10 the speculation. There was undoubtedly
the week III tie STOCK market. But the
large financial projects in view offer no
ground FIR I
reduction in tho volume of credits. H. fact.
there has been "A large expansion OF our
foreign obligations. as shown Ivy the sup
ply of bankers exchange bills in the mar
ket. against sterling loans. In spite OF this.
the course of exchange has been upward.
and gold exports are considered probable
again.
Growth of Reserves in France
The present extraordinary accumulation
of banking reserves in France Is a subject
of wonder in the financial world. The con-
lecture that q large loan to Russia was
in contemplation has been overthrown by
the authoritative statement that the Rus
sian loan tloated in Germany was with the
stipulation that no further Russian loan
would be offered within a year. The French
accumulation ia now suppose to be simply
due 10 II prevalent spirit Of distrust by in
Ncstors. due 10 heavy losses in Russian and
ether industriais.
II is expected that a satisfactory outcome
If tomorrow's elections in France may lead
10 sonc outflow of French capital into the
'hanncis of investment. Some tentative
steps were taken towards securing the ad-
mission Of American securities to the Paris
BourSe. or towards the removal of obstacles
u the admission of foreign securities there.
to which Importance is attached. Meantime
American capitalists are awaiting them
Sc yes of the abundant resources of the
French ;aorey market in the carrying out OF
'yrGicatt projects and the London market
Is indebted To Paris on a scale probably UNI
prectdented.
Speculative and convertible bonds have
been very active. moving in sympathy with
stocks. United States IS advanced a per
cent over the closing call of last week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
TRIES TO SHOOT PHYSICIAN.
Iowa Man Jealous of Attentions to
Divorced Wife.

Des Moines. Ia. April ga sensation was
Doctor F.. 3. Waiston. a prominent phys
ician.
Jealous of tie physicians attentions 70
his divorced wife. Jesse Hammond. a cigar
dealer. shot at Walston in the boarding
mouse. wnere the doctor had gone to call
on Mrs. Hammond. The ball missed The
physician by an inch Hammond surren-
icred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

Harbor gauges yesterday marked IS feet. ind
eating a fall Of 3 Of a foot In the las: 81 hours.
Business along the river front yesterday w1s
brisk. Both receipts and shipments Were III
excess of those IF Friday.
Weather bright and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Range Of Futures.
Receipts and Shipments.
Provisions.

Trade IT. provisions was LARGELY local. be
carsa of wire trouble. AZ the start the
gran Improvement and Il steady hog mar
ket induced buying, which continued to, i'm
prove. Thefe was 4 N mentary disposition
10 sell on the hog situation. but a very
good pack ar's 81 p,ror; cvvei ped = si:"as
market. Pork was in best demand. but La
was also wanted. Trade III general was dull.
July FORK closed l7Lac higher at Sl1.oo: july
lard i2lsc up at sl07is. and July ribs EGG
Up at @.47ls. ~
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. %;
corn, 125: oats. 205; hogs. 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Imports and Exports.

New York, April 2S.-Thc inpH-tr Of nieTcIlrn-
'.ise at tho pert Ct New York this week are val
uod at SO ss29p. Exports Of snecia from, this
rot 70 all countries for this week aggregate
$i:5 as silver and s2n. rs gold. The imports 81
specie this week were Sl7.is? gold and SIS. SS3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
RESERVOIRS IN BEAUMONT FIELD.
Excavations Are Made Into
Which the Oil Is Poured.

The new system, of reservoir construction in the
one Of the most interesting features of that inter
csting place. Great excavations are made in the
earth. and in several instances no curbing was
Into the big holes. which seem like volcano
that in some places the soil is so compact and
the oil itself of such consistency. that seepins
Where wal!ing was deemed advisable the COM
panies have used plank timber. covered with
An idea Of the immensely of the reservoirs e
gained from the fact that some of them hold
Among the first to complete these tol'-ir-th9-
ground storage tanks, are Apex Company. which
Arthur; the German-American and the sun com
panies. The Granite Mountain Company is erect,
Floor Oil Company has Arranged to purchase new
tank cars and extend its pipe lines.
Houston OIL stock Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex. April 26.-As to the future and
what it may develop in regard to prices fer OF!
Ing. The majority of the stocks traded in m
the local exchange show steady to firm. The
the effect Of this has been demoraiizing. still. as
a whole. the list is Arm. The past week las
the case Of Higgins. which has been the most
notable. This stock has gone steadily down.
orders for the stock with the lower prices, the
break has more than counter balanced this.
20 sa at IL. S;aS 200 Spf fnteHnatioaai at at i &c, 90 90 at at ne l4.s:
500 Maid Of Orleans at s.c: so texas star Oh
2'.c; IL. 900 San Jaointo at lie. 500 Paragon at Sc;
Beaumont OIL Stock snIes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Beaumont. Tex, April es.-The following oil
stocks were sold to-day: Manhattan 200 shares
at sic. lisa bella, 500 shares at si.5J. 20 at Si4fTs
Big -Four. 1900 at loc: Cascade. 500 shares at
is.c: 1000 at 4sc: Independence. 5.go shares 1t
Sssc: 1908 at 4: Gold Eagle. 1875. at l0c; NJ.
k. & T. 1850 shares at Toe: Higgins. / share at
s3. 50: Anglo-AmericaD. 1,.01 shares at &c: = 90
at sIsc; Dividend. 5000 shares at rxc: Enter
prise. 1905 shares at Sc; German-American. 10
shares at Ice: Success. 3.cO9 shares at &c.
oil shipments. 30 cars. making 4.a;O cars for
April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Free Delivery at welIsviIle.

service will be established June 2 at Wells
Vile. Montgomery County, Mo-. with two
carriers. The routes will be 42a miles in
length n q population of 1,O5O will be
served. Gilbert Eees and Albert Reighley
will be the carriers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
MI..ouri.n. for West Point.

REPUBLIC PECIAE
Washington, April 2o-Representative
Robb of Missouri to-day announced the fol-
lowing arpointees to the West Point Mill
tary Academy: Principal. Edward Vaeth
of Ste. Genevieve County: alternates. Phil
Pipkin and Francis Carter, both of ST,
Francois County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers

For twcnty-four hours. ending at : a. m:
81. Louis. Saturday. April -. 1892.
Stations llSnpnr araIr.,n Viz &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

The working OFT of the community Of in
Iereet in the anthra ito "-"T,c"s = also IN
evidence. and some OF the weeks buying of
the Readings has @IinitteCl- bcr0 in tn
interest of the great trunk-line ~sNster1s in
furtherarce of the policy Ct division of con-
tTol o. that traffic amongst iSe 80. LaSe
Shores report Of the aCou s't'or Of q Iar@e
block OF Lehigh Valley is e~vtiaroc of the
same tendency. on the other hand. there
was a reminder of the Legal obstacles which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
To-Day's Weather
Arrived.

Fair and probably cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
LEE LINE STEAMERS

Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Glrardeau-
Cairo. Memphis and all way landings, taking
freight for all way landings through to New
Orleans and landings on Arkansas River TO Pine
Bluff. 3
RES LEE. Tuesday. april %. 5 p. m.
PETERS LEE. Friday. May 2. 5 p. m.
From wharfboat. foot of Olive ct.
Phones: Main 1905: Kinloch A 75S.
". E. Albitz. Com. Agt.: D. ~ Conners. Gen.
AIT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

developed in white madras. worked
with the most delicate shade Of blue. The
back is drawn tightly across the shoul-
ders and displays slight fulness at the
waist, arranged In small pleats. 1t Is
faced with materials to pointed yoke
depth. The fronts are fastened with
turquoise buttons and button-holes
worked through the centre box-pleat
Deep pleats extend from the shoulder
to belt, and are stitched their entire
length, Stimulating broad shield that
Is embroidered.
The collar Is plain. bow Of white
talle Is fastened by turquoise heart.
The shirt waist sleeves have slight
fulness on the shoulders and ft the
arms closely. They are finished with
deep cuffs. The mode may be
effectively developed IN heavy tai
feta, peau de crepe. moire or French
flannel. When these materials are
used the fronts are decorated with
chiffon, batiste and lace motifs. or IN
elaborate design worked with jet and
steel beads.
To make the waist in the medium
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

pale green and black polka dot percale.
with linen lace for trimming.
The shirt waist Is made over a fitted
body lining that closes in the front.
This may, however. be omitted, and
the waist adjusted with shoulder and
underarm seams. II preferred.
The back has a pointed yoke facing.
The fronts are full at the neck and
blouse over the black velvet belt. The
closing Is made with buttons and but.
ton holes, worked through centre box
pleat.
A plain collar completes the neck.
The bishop sleeves are shaped with
inside seams only. and adjusted on
cuffs that are shallow in the back and
pointed at the seam. The cuffs and
cellar are Of lace.
The full skirt Is gathered at the up
per edge and arranged on narrow
belt. A band Of lace Is applied at the
top Of the hem.
The shirt waist may be made up AZ
q separate garment and worn with
any skirt. The suit is also stylishly
developed In challie. serge. covert. ging.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
size viii require two yards Of thirty
six-inch material.
Sensibie Outing Costume.

Sensibls Outing Costume.
For several seasons We have had out
Ing suits made Of lightweight cloth
intended especially for summer wear.
but those developed in wash fabrics,
finished in tailor style, are entirely
new. The shirt waists In these suits
are severely plain. and the skirts reach
to the ankles, giving the freedom that
is desirable when long walks or outing
excursions are anticipated.
The costume illustrated in the large
drawing Is made Of light green galatea,
stitched in black.
Two deep pleats extend from shoul-
der to belt in the back. The waist Is
smoothly adjusted between these pleats
and under the arms.
The waist closes in front with pearl
buttons and button.holes worked
through the centre box pleat. Three
deep pleats are arranged on the shout.
ders; the front one Is stitched all the
way, and the stitching in the others
terminates hulf way down. providing
fulness that forms a stylish blouse over
the belt.
The sleeves are shaped with inside
seams only. At the lower edge they
are plain in from, and fall at the back.
where they droop gracefully over point.
cd cuffs. A plain collar completes the
neck. and Is trimmed with black vel.
vet stock.
The upper portion Of the skirt Is a
plain yoke, fitted smoothly lround the
waist and over the hips with small
darts. The fulpess In the back Is ar
ranged In an underlying pleat At each
side Of the centre closing.
The skirt Is box pleated and arranged
at the lower edge Of the yoke. The
pleats are stitched fatty for n few
inches. and pressed their entire length.
They fare widely around the bottom.
Machine stitching on the yoke and
hem provides a tailor finish. Linen.
pique, duck. mercerized ginghams and
other heavy wash fabrics are used for
suits In this style.
To make the waist in the medium
size will require three anc three-eigbth
yards Of twenty-seven-inch material.
To make the skirt IN the medium size
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

A Berlin dispatch to the New York
Herald says: One Of the most inter-
esting demonstrations Of the lnterna-
tional Aeronautic Commission. In ses-
sion here. was Professor Assmann's
rubber balloons. with automatic regis
tiers. for recorhding phenomena In the
highest attitudes. where they finally
explode through gas pressure. and
parachute. by expanding. safely lands
the apparatus.
The professor sent up three balloons
on May 90, in the presence Of the COM
mission. the apparatus Of two Of which
was found.
One Of the balloons registered IN al
titude Of 10000 metres twelve and
one-half niles. the highest ever at
tained by human apparatus. The
temperature was eighty degrees Fab
senheit below zero.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

The hourly trains between New York and
Philadelphia via the New Jersey Central have
not only proven Q great success. but have
met the demands OF the t.aveling public In
every instance. Hourly trains were indeed
an up-to-date move, and when the schedule
l. fast, the stops few, and the time 50 con-
yenient to remember "a train every hour and
On the hour, there Is no wonder at the hit
they made. The New Jersey Central Is trap
rock ballssted, the rails are new and heavy,
the trains arc the latest models, lighted by
gas. the aisles carpeted. the attendants cour-
teous. hard coal Ii used exclusively, henco
no dust. ctnders or smoke. Every Philadcl-
phis train has modern Pullman attached,
and such eopveniences serve to make tho
New Jersey Central the model railroad OF
the world. II you want time tables or other
Information, write to c. u. Burt, Genl Pass.
Agent New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
A. TO Net.

Nets are used In any numoer OF
ways. Whole net dresses over silks
are classics. and these nets are OF any
number Of sorts. though the square
mesh, or one with even more sides 10
II IL lust now In demand. 1t serves
well for yokes and panels, too. and IN
some instances boasts bits Of applied
silk or velvet. The great French dress
makers use it a great deal on elabor
ate dresses. in intricate appliques ana
also as a foundation for tiny lace ap-
pliGues and chiffon embroidery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02
Construction Of Pencils.

Pencils are very skillfully construct'
ell. When the column Of graphite has
been prepared for use in the pencil
II Is laid in q slit cut for It. covered
with another piece Of wood. which Is
glued on: then. by means Of ingenious
machinery. the wooden covers are re-
duced to the proper size for pencils.
and painted or vanished and set aside
to dry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-02

sThs value Of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Wa
called to my sttsltion BY IN intimaN
friend, Whose h4s had simply besn .
torture with inAammatioa and ulcer.
ation, and . few bottles OF youY Com
pound cured hsr; she can hardly
Sslievs IL herssH to-day, shs en3oys
such blessed health. ] took four
bottles Of your Compound and consider
nyien cured AM once more In me
health and spirits; my domestic and
oNlcial duties all seem easy now, for ]
lsel 90 strong ] can Do three times
what used 70 do You have host Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very grstefully,-Ana
Ina L. RosKl, ses 18th Ave-, Denver,
Col. 5000 5sSss y sssss tsstfss"iai d ast
esasise
II you are III, don't hesitate to
ret o abOttleof Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound At once,
and write to Mrs. Pfnhham,
Lynn, Msss, for special advice
n q free.