davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.


| Houlton-Aug. 6. Bernard l.. Hughes
i and Miss Carrie Vandine.
| MISUNDERSTANDING. 7, Phillip Anderson
| and Miss Pauline Mahnquist.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. 2, Rev. Edward Paysor
| Woodward and Miss Mary Frances Ell
den, both of Portland.
| Portland-Aug. I. George w. Ham anf
| Miss Mabel Estelle Libby; Aug. 6. Aus
tin Read Of Biddeford, and Miss Roberts
| O'Brien. formerly of Saco; Aug. 6
James f. Hall of Kennebunkport, and
Miss Eva Florence Richardson.
Merchandising. 6, Oscar Wardwell Sci
| lers and Josephine Emma Gardner, borf
| of Stonington. ''.'..f t....f-r.,-'
| Woodeords-Aug. II, Henry NJ. Wyzansb
and Cara f. S. Carlisle; Aug. IL, Thomas
| w. Gould and Miss Lucia b. Anthoinei
Aug. 10, Harry Elmer Pinkham of Lynn
Thompson of Portland.
Portland--Aug. Z, Charles Hector Nc
Leod and Jennie Martha Bricket, both OF
| st. Johnsbury, VT.
FRANKLIN.
Kingfield-Aug 10, j. Ardine Blake and
Mrs. w. S. Lander. both of Farmington.
Temple-Aug. s, Benjamin c. Remission
and Miss Emelyn Goodrfdge, both of In
dustry.
HANCOCK.
Northport-Aug. 2, Frank McCabe and
Miss Vertie Allen.
Northport-Aug. 5. Chandler Swift Of
Paris. and Mrs. Emma w. Wadlin of
Belfast.
Deer Isle-Aug. 3, b. T. Sowle of Els
worth and Miss Carrie Dow of Deer Isle.
Stonington, Aug. 5-Solomon Tracy of
StoninGton, and Miss Ada NJ. Small Of
Deer Isle.
North Elsworth-Aug II, Hiram L 9.
Dancio and Miss Minnie II. Moore.
Mt. Desert-Aug. I, Leroy Hartman and
Miss Rebecca Pray.
EENrNEpEC
Waterville-Aug. 2. Willard M. Byron
and Miss Olive RouX.
KNOX.
Merchandising. 6. Oscar w. Sellers and
Josephine L. Gardner, both of Stonington
Merchandising. Z, Melvin Pendexter of
Clinton, and Jennie NJ. Achorn of Rock
land.
Merchandising. -, William r. S. Fales
Of New York. and Winifred NJ. Shaw of
Rockland
Understanding. 2, Theron Grouse and
Appleton-Aug. 10, Hamlin Calph of Ap-
pleton. and Miss Myra Sukeforth Of
Union.
Auliffe Of Rockland. and Miss Julia +.
Dyer cf OWLS Head.
Cushing-Aug. !, Alonzo Wotton of
Friendship, and vesta NJ. Weaver OF
Cushing.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. 6, AdeIbert Z. During
and Miss Rosa T.. Mcdonald.
SAGADAHoC.
Bowdoinham-Aug. G, Prof Arthur ].
Chick OF Monmouth, and Miss Mabel i.
Millay of Bowdoinham.
Phippsburg-Aug. 6, J. Fernier Marsh
and Florence X. Colby, both of Green
VILE
SOMERSET.
ST. Albans-Aug. 6, Hugh Chisholm Of
Somervlle, and Miss Florence Winning.
WASHINGTON.
Mlltown-Aug. 2, James o. Ash and
lice II. HIATT, both of Calais
Pembroke-Aug. s. Austin f. Kingsley
and Miss Mary O. Cosseboom, both of
East Machias.
Columbia-Aug /, Jesse l.. Nash, Jr,
and Miss Eliza III. Nash, both of Column
bia.
Columbia Falls-Aug. 7, Sans c. Floi1
and Miss Evie ID. Britton, both OF Column
bia Falls.
Eastpcrt-Aug. 10, Geo w. Palmer and
Naomi Lewis. both of Eastport.
MISCELLANEOUS
West Bridgewater, Mass.--Aug. 3, David
3. Hall and Abbie NJ. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
A RANSOM OF 5000
Is Said to Be Demanded for Willie
Clark of Beverly.

Boston, Aug. IA Beverly dispatch to
the Globe says: The recovery of little
Wilbur Clark is now believed to be only
a question of time and diplomacy. And
unless all indications fail there is not
likely to. be a very lengthy lapse of time
before the missing 4-year-old is again in
For a month past letters have been
coming to Mr.. Clark, it is said. limiting
at first vaguely and then more definitely
that the return of his boy was contingent
only upon the payment of certain sum
of money to those who have sequestrated
him.
Negotiations have gradually advanced
until now the matter seems likely TO take
definite shape. AT first Mr.. Clark was in
clined to delay with the hope that police
| action in the matter might be able to
bring the offenders to book, and he might
not only secure the return of Wilbur, but
likewise have the satisfaction of seeing
the kidnappers pay the penalty OF their
crime.
Friday, Boston daily inconspicuously
published the following advertisement:
'PerSonal-Will give amount asked. H.
w. Clark"
The lire tells it own story.
The state police have all along contend
ed, particularly Officer Neal of Lynn,
who has devoted a good deal of time to
the case. that the little fellow was alive
and would yet be returned unframed.
Letters. limiting at possible negotiations
for the surrender of the child. were re-
ceived by Mr.. Clark. it is said as long
ago as the early part of July, and since
then the affair has progressed gradually.
1t is understood that the last letter re-
ceived was frank to state that the child
had been kidnapped and that the reason
therefor was purely monetary. The sum
of $1,000 is said to have been demanded
and the advertisement was to be publish
ed by Mr.. Clark if he agreed to the terms
they saw fit to impose.
Delay in hope of being able to entrap
the kidnappers proved without avail. The
officers found no means of running the
offenders to earth, and after every mean
had been exhausted Mr.. Clark finally de-
cided to pay the money.
He is in a position to make a shreWd
guess at the identity of the parties con
cerned. but has not been able to secure
absolute proof of identity which would
warrant action by the police. Mrs. Clark
stood the strain bravely for long time.
but recently it has begun to tell on her,
and when she gave way under the burden
Mr.. Clark concluded to accede to the de
mands of the abductors and get the boy
back as quickly as possible, regardless OF
cost.
The boy has been missing since June
IL, when he disappeared suddenly at Che
bacco lake, where his family had gone
for the day. Thousands secured the woods
and bloodhounds were used, but no trace
of the child except his necktie found June
is in the swamp was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
A SHAKY CHARGE
Against Boston Man for Alleged Doing
in the TransvaaI.

Boston, Aug. 17.-Joseph Cecil Tay-
Tor, an alleged fugitive from justice
from the Transvaal, South Africa, was
arrested, Friday. on the complaint OF
the British consul of this city. He was
found at work as a team driver and
was taken aback by his arrest and up
on being told that he is charged with
larceny and embezzlement in South
Africa he protested his innocence. He
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Fiske.
The complaint charged Taylor with
having committed larceny and embez-
Element at Johannesburg, but was not
at all specific as regards any statement
of the amount involved or from whom
the alleged property was taken. Bail
was placed at $500. He says he left
South Africa during the war with his
wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
THE BOER GENERALS
Visit King Edward on the Royal Yacht
at Cowes.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Boer Generals
Botha, DeWet and Delarey. who
reached here, yesterday. from South
Africa. left London. at $50 this morn
ing, for Cowes, Isle of Wight. to see
King Edward on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert.
The hour of the generals departure
from London was kept secret, conse-
quently the streets were deserted when
the three generals, accompanied by
their secretaries but by none of the
ladies of their party, started for Cowes.
They were stylishly attired in frock
coats and silk hats.
Upon arriving at Southampton the
Boer generals We're welcomed on board
the COMMUNICATIVE chiefs yacht Wild
fire. by Earl Roberts and Lord Kitch-
ener. They Immediately visited the
King on board the Victoria and Albert
anc were then taken for trip around
the fleet in the Wildfire. They returned
to London. this evening, accompanied
by Earl Roberts and Lord Kitchener
who took leave of the Beers at Water
loo station.
In an interview with representative
of The Associated Press, Gen. Botha'
secretary described the visit to His
Majesty. He said that when the Boer
generals boarded the royal yacht King
Edward came forward and after they
had been introduced shook hands with
each of them. The Beers were highly
pleased with their reception. After q
brief and informal talk of a non
political character with King Edward
they were introduced to Queen Alexan-
dra and Princess Victoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
HE'S A COOL 'UN.
Philip D. Watkins Scoots Around
Under Officers Noses.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 17--Philip Wat
kins, who is being looked for by Pinkec-
ton detectives in every part of the Unit
ed States and whose sensational mar
riage to Miss Marie Shonfield, daughter of
a wealthy Omaha merchant, a few week ;
ago, preceded that young lady's complete
disappearance, boldly came to Seattle
about a week ago and registered at a
leading hotel, using his own name. He
was in this city two days. During that
time he went to the National Bank of
Commerce and presented a check for 500.
signed and endorsed by himself and
drawn on a bank of Amesbury, Mass.
which the Seattle bank cashed. A few
days aeterward the bank learned that the
check was worthless. A complaint was
sworn out charging Watkins with obtain
ing money under false pretences. All eff
forts to locate the man have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
THE VENEZUELAN REBELS
Claim to Have $4,000 Men and Two
thirds of Country.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Aug
IA correspondent of The Associated
Press has had an interview with Gen
Cruz Monagas. chief of the Venezuelan
revolutionists, at Barcelona in which
Gen. Monagas says that foreigners
might be sure no coercion would be
applied to them. According to Gen.
Monagas, the revolutionists have di-
vided their forces into 25 sections, each
containing from 1000 men upward. One
division of 5000 men is at Orituco
awaiting an attack by President Cas-
tro. Gen. Monagas added that the rev.
olutionists have telegraph lines to
many points, enabling them to keep
themselves better informed than the
government, and claimed that Ciudad
Bolivar and two-thirds of the country
were still in the possession of the rev.
olutionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
When TRAVELLING

Between Boston and New York ash
for tickets Via springfield Line" over
the Boston & Albany r. r.
Through express trains leave either
city 9 A. NJ; 1900 Noon; 400 p. NJ.
11.00 p. NJ. carrying Parlor cars on Day
trains, Sleeping cars on Night trains
New express leaves Portland TAO
P. NJ. Except Saturdays until Oct.
Via. Worcester, Boston and Albany II
R. and Springfield; arrives New York
7.04 p M.
Dining cars on p. M. trains.
aug7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
DaiIy Ksnnsbst Journal
REMEMBER DATE.
Goal Strike to Be Settled on
or Before Sept. |.
Operators Will Make Concessions and
the Miners Some Sacrifices.
Major Biddle of Washington, Authority
for Statement.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug 17.-1ndications
mint to the settlement of the anthra-
rite coal strike on or before Sept. 1.
Mai. John Biddle, engineer commits
sioner. District of Columbia, is author
itv for this statement. In passing
through here, today, en- route to De-
troit Major. Biddle said an agent of
the anthracite operators in Washing
ron quietly told dealers there to prepare
for shipments of anthacite coal after
Sept. l, adding that the mines will be
in operation. The understanding is
that the operators will make conces-
sions and the miners also will make
sacrifices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
THE NEW MAINE
Will Now Make Ready for Officia
Trial, Aug. %.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE new battle
ship Maine left Cramps shipyard, late
Friday afternoon, and will procee to the
New York navy yard where she will be
Wednesday, and. Aug. %, the government
trial trip is scheduled to take place off
the Massachusetts coast. When the Maine
reaches Boston, Capt Charles Train, u.
S. N, the president of the government
trial board, and the other officers appoint
ed by the navy department will be taken
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Freeport-Aug. Z, to the wife of Harry
Anderson, a son.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-Aug. 3, to the wife of T.. r.
Wing. a son; Aug. 4, to the wife of John
'Lovejoy, daughter.
Rangeley-Aug. 2, to the wife of
Robert Thorpe. a son.
Kingfield-Aug. 3, to the wife of Geo.
Kennedy, a son; Aug. 4, to the wife OF
James Packard. daughter: Aug. ii, to
the wife Of A. Woodland, daughter.
Farmngton-Aug. ), to the wife OF
Carl Sprague son; to the wife of
Arthur Collins. "A daughter; Aug ., TO the
wife Of Jashua Collins, a son.
West Farmfng ton-Aug. 8. to the wife Of
Ellie II. Dingley. daughter.
Wilton-Aug H. to the wife Of Newman
Han, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

Newspapers at Vienna publish reports
of a sanguinary fight between two bat
talions of Turkish infantry under the
command of Nedim Pacha and a band of
Bulgarian Macedonian revolutionists
commanded by an ex-Bulgarian army Off
Ger named Stojanoff. The engagement
occurred near Uskub, European Turkey.
The revolutionists were cut to pieces and
the Turks had many men killed or wound
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
THE NAVAL REVIEW
Continued from page I.)

upper decks of the ships We're outlined
in mellow, glowing lines, ard the flag
ships by clear, pale light, masthigh.
The brilliant lights of the merchant
ships and pleasure craft added to the
splendor of the maritime fete. Stimuli
taneously hundreds of public and priv
ate buildings ashore We're illuminated
while an imposing display of fireworks,
varied in color and form, gave fresh in
tercst 10 the carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

emperor William. who l. ,.,s,+; ~.
ins, luton 1n at Dusseldorf, Prussia renIv-
the friday, to the address of welcome Of
graz oeu,somaster. announced that he had
ipaiit,ip .easure in presenting to the munic-
ihap rSovements. His Majesty exnresse,i
10 e nope that Dusseldorf would continna
n auvance under the auspices and neacs-
WHIT prospects opening up in Eurona and
""ich he trusted would continna anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18
New Rampshire's Old Home Week.

Concord. n. H.. Aug. T.-New Hamp-
shire's fourth annual Old Home Week
continues to be favored with beautiful
autumn weather. Today has been Old
Home Sunday and more than 100 of the
ancient meeting houses of the state
have been thronged with worshipers
to hear new sermons by old preachers
and old hymns by new choruses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

Charles NJ. Smith, the publisher of a
magazine called the American Home"
and said to have been a retired army Off
Ger of the rank of colonel was found
dead in bed at hotel in West 26th
street, New York, where he resided with
his wife. Heart disease was pronounced
as the cause of his death. He was SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

William Malcolm, for 20 years secre-
tary of the Mutual Loan and Building
Association of Passaic, N. j., admitted,
Friday, it is alleged, that the shortage
in his accounts discovered some time
ago may amount to about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

~ Herbert E\ Hill. the vorrr
daInurrdered his sister and committ ,atia VINO
hons assault on his. mother at their
adinSln RoShury. July s. was Fridaw
mitsos insane and ordered to he con-, :
'ea 70 the Worcester asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-18

Shiloh-Aug. T. Miss Mary Edna Miner.
aged y years, 5 months and days.
Lewiston-Aug. Z, Mrs. Lydia +. Boy
ngton, aged 81 years, months, days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26
HELPFUL HINTS.

Sincerity is the secret of success-Ram' s
Horn.
TO clean tin dip rag into parafin,
then into powdered whiting, and scour
the tin with it.
To keep tan or brown linen from fad
ing wash in hay water made by pour
ing boiling water over hay.
Keep tea or coffee in glass or china
jars instead of tin canisters. BY so do
ing the flavor will be greatly improved.
To cream butter easily heat the bowl
little by pouring hot water in it and
pouring it out again. 1t must not be
hot enough to melt the butter.
The best preparation for cleaning
silk consists of grated potato and cold
water. Add one large potato, grated,
to one quart of water and allow it to
stand day or two before using. Use
only the clear part of the water. Mere
ly dip the soiled silk into it and hang
it up to dry.
This is plain and simple way to
make WEIGH rabbit: Melt two table,
spoons butter, half pound cheese,
fourth teaspoon salt, and few grains
red pepper. When a cheese is nearly
melted add gradually half cup thin
cream and yolks two eggs slightly
beaten. Pour over dry toast or nice
crackers of any kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26

THE day was when men of promi-
nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines
for publication. This remains true to-
day of most proprietary medicines.
But Peruna has become so justly fam
Gus, it's merits are known to SO many
people of high and low stations, that
no one hesitates to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna strong endorsement.
Men repre- senting all classes and sta
tions are equally represented.
A dignifed representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person of Rev.
E. G. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Greens boro, Ga, writes:
"Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure to
testify to its true worth.
"My little boy seven years of age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tnrrh of the lower bowels. Other RENE
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles of Peruna the trouble almost en-
tirely disappeared. For this special
malady consider itwell nigh specific.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26
TWO EXCELLENT CROPS.
Sweet Corn and Fodder as Well a.
Sorghum ReIished by Hogs and
Milk Cows,

There are two crops that can be
grown by the farmer in almost any
part of the corn and hog belt that are
especially adapted for hogs and cows.
One of these is sweet corn, and the
other is sorghum. The former can be
cultivated about as cheaply as field
corn, but will mature much earlier and
comes in at time when the grain is
scarcest and most needed. 1t is an
ideal feed for young stuff, especially
for pigs. 1t gives them start so that
they are in good condition for field corn
later on.
1 wish to impress upon your readers
the advantages of sorghum. 1t is
plant of vigorous growth and stands
drought remarkably well. 1t is heavy
yielder. 1t will make as much succu-
lent food per acre as any feed that
can be produced. In planting this crop
do not get it too thick for hogs, as the
larger the stalk the more sap and
the more seed it will produce. found
out by experience that hogs do not
care for small stalks, though they are
better for cattle. I will plant three
feet six inches by three feet and not
too much in a hill, so as to get as large
a growth as possible to the stalk and
seed. Although last season was a
very dry one, I got from four to five
tons per acre.
To the beginner I would say start
with an acre, and see how much feed of
that kind you will need. For an ordi-
nary farmer with ten brood sows, some
growing shotes, an acre will be enough
and you will have some besides for
cattle. Five pounds of seed will be
required to plant an acre. Sorghum
gives the hogs thrifty and growthy
look and condition. Their hair is as
smooth as if they had been groomed.
I also feed the crop cured. To cure
the crop had large shed 60 feet in
length, in which I hauled and leaned
up around the walls till it was cured
and then stored in one end. The en-
emyof the seed is mice, chickens and
English sparrows. If you can keep
them off, you are all right. There is no
waste in sorghum fodder, as the horses
and cattle will eat every vestige of it,
and you can't tell where you fed them
last. Cows will leave good corn fodder
to eat sorghum.-G. d. Work, in Ne
braska Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26
Hand separators Multiplying.

The number of hand separators on
farms is increasing both in this coun-
try and in Europe. There is con-
slant conflict of opinion between those
in favor of the hand separator and
those in favor of milk delivered whole
to the central creamery. Each method
has an advantage. With men owning
but few cows the hand separator will
never be popular, as it represents a
considerable investment and requires
skilled care. The man that has a
goodly number of cows finds the sep
arator a good investment. So we may
expect to see the two systems exist
side by side. The hand separator is
certainly preferable from a sanitary
standpoint, except where the large
creamery sterilized all skim milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Salt should be always accessible.
Clean and thoroughly air stable be-
fore milking.
Never mix fresh warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow dogs, cats or loafers
to be around at milking time.
All persons who milk the cows should
have the finger nails cut closely.
Keep the stable and dairyroom in
good condition, fresh air and clean.
Milk with dry hands. Never allow
the hands to come in contact with the
milk.
Use no dry, dusty feed just previous
to milking; if fodder is dusty sprinkle
it before it is fed.
Observe and enforce the uttermost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
tendants, the stable, the dairy and all
utensils.-G. H. Sammis, in Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26
WAS MASSACHUSETTS KIND.
A New England Maid who Had an
Aversion for Split Infinitives
and Freshness.

He overlook her on the roadside while
wandering for his health in the Berkshires.
AT last he said, II have found a typical
milkmaid of old New England. See her big
sunbonnet, her dress up to her shoe tops,
her plain but neat calico, and the very pail
itself. 1t is a morning for adventure and
will speak to her."
He quickened his walk and was soon near
her, relates the New York Times
Fine morning this morning" he said. II
would like to help you carry the pail"
There was no reply, but he felt the roguish
smile that he knew was hid under the sun.
bonnet. So he kept on doing all the talking
until they reached the lane into which she
was about to turn.
Can | go with your he asked.
She turned and faced him.
mo, sir, you may not, nor do desire your
attentions 1t is bad enough to have a
grown man splitting his infnitives, but when
he shows his ignorance of the proper Use of
should and would and then caps the climax
by using can for may, think it is only my
duty to tell him that the summer school is
in session about ten miles from here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-26

MRS. JENNIE II. ODONNEIL,
President of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years had female
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day I
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform. I became
interested I bought a bottle of Lydia
e. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy
Mrs. JENNIE O'DoNNELL, 27s East 31st
St., Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 forfeit if above
testimonial is not genuine
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.