davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
nanlt Aooent counterfeIts

For piles. sSin diseases. sores cuts,
bruises, burns aud other Wounds nothing
equals De Wits Witch Hazel salve. Don,
accept counterfeits, Mono genuine excenr
be Wits. II have suffered since iBB5 win
protEuding, bleeding piles aud Until recent.
II Gould aud no permanent reliafH saws 4
" Gernli Of 81 Paul Ark 'iFiuhily Itrfed
pe wife Witch Hazel Salve. whleh seor
completely cured me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
po You Want 10 Yamn ,

Feel cold shlverings, aching in the N
lack " energy. headache, and eroatphss'
presslong These symptoms may Be fo3, d e'
ed by violent headache high fever, ext,,N,,',
nervousness, 4 condition known as msi,aaurin'
ease gets feir hold, though It will W gus
cure In any stage. J. A. HopklusfN VI
chester Kan, writes: II have usat, Muh,
great medicine Herhine Tor severagu your
There Is nothing better ion maIarli years.
ana fever, headache, bnlousnuss. adj, yhl,'s
blood purifying tonic. there Is noD1 lof
gnod.N 30 eentA nt A. u klesllngnlhs us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
RasIdenee al Marshall.

Marshall rcxas. October 10 At las co.
day IRE was discovered IN A. Livings.
toms residence ~ south Marsnall ana
burned 10 the ground. Loss on house aud
contentsi Sl0uUi insnrance $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
BOY UNDER ARREST
AZ Tyler Charged With A,sauH -,
Robbery.

i1'er, Texas October 10. "A wbite how
49, Anaut 10 years was arrested top,-lt
r Bl,ssa WIN assauitins and robbing M.
RR sia sci, q Mount Pleasant. near the Cotton
bona Syp'' mere mere Monday mornlag Ills
warrants Tor two others choryed ,tStt nay ~
ss s,s onsase and ore securing Ire civ IN
NJ s' ~, Aese are considered nv Officers ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

city ordinances in full effect. At The re-.
quest of many citizens the cltv father
granted ten days time 10 allow people 10
ind places for or dispose Of theft stoeE
Everybody is AZ work placing the town ID
thoroughly sanitary condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Mexla store pamaned.

MeSia, Texas, October 10, Last night Gre
was discovered Ia D. " Adpmson's store,
but II was eXtngulsncd before much dam
age was done except by smoke ana water
Loss Is rarity covered by insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
~ eevernment u wL...o.

srs'on' Texas October le.-Monday VIII
~. mAafsen under municipal government,
~ 'Eeets and eyways IN arst.elas, sam.
'AH senaltson ana tbs reputation. o. ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Tueboat al Texas city.

Texas City, Texas, October 10, The tug
hont Richmond burned this afternoon at
b.3o O'Clock Cause OF Gre not known
total loss; no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
A PRNMINENI FORESTER

VIM. r. Badcr OF a5l Keep street Brook
lyn, n. X, was laid up with Rheumatism
He hogan 20 take DR., David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy aud after Using two boz;
flrs was cured His sister, OF iaI Grand
street. williamsburg. \. " and her son,
Raifer were both restored 10 health by
I. 4 H<tglte Remedy,
Or David Kennedy's Favnriie Remedy
Is recognized as q specific II ppfiies the
blood aud dissoiyes the exccss 81 nrc acid
IL n II Is the most successful medicine
eyfF discovered for the Kidneys, Bladder.
Liver and Blood
An drugglsts sell 4 "a the NEW 80
ties.
sample bottlc-enough for trial, free by
mnh,
DR. David Kennedy Corporation
Rondopt n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Reautiful ComnIeNIons

ere spoiled by using amy Kind Of ......
No. NJ" ~ sag,,r, x Ma, ,. ~, ,shtn. Tho
from salowness pimplcs blotchee ~, iiSs
10 keen the liver IN good order sets" y
Ne,,s',i"' ngi ~ ~ 3n WI vieAnse the
clear, healthy complexion. so cfSn,s -
A. +. kiesliugs. N's a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
hi! I)7)Il
I OLSON.
If You Have

4 4.
Pimples or offensive Eruptions. sp ~
or Copper-cplored Eruptions, or Rfe
the Skin, Blood feels hot with ".
Burning Skin, scabs and Scales, SUI
ing Swelllngs, Glands swollen, Ulcfs, !.
any part Of the body Old, Eating lo,ei
Mucous Patches. Scrofula, CaIppIs, IN
Pains and Aches in Bones or Jolns5 IA
or Eyebrows failing out IN patchhsA Z, 4
slstent Sore Mouth, Gums or lnl~f,yi
Tainted. Impure Blood then you M
Blood Poison either inherited or epfn III
ed. Take Botanic Blood Balm %; sw's
according to directions soon az ts,sff
Pimples and Erupti0ns VIII nsal pe srs,
Aches and Pains cease, Sweihnss M,
and a perfect never-to.roturn cure ~ X,
u kills, the Poison IN blood gives - 3
rich glow OF perfect health: p n,
what has failed II discouraged -lill-,,l
ease has reached Secondary or Ieln''
stage, remember that .. d. ~ mas M M
thousands even whom the body "As
OF ulcers. =
Cures Cancers Of All 49,
suppuratlng swelllngs, Eating 81
Ulcers Blood Balm kills the Canc.A -
In the blood and heals the sores
Botanic Blood Balm (B. .. s' r.
Composed AZ pure botanic ingry
Thoroughly tested Tor thirty years
mated BY Or. Gillian. the great sps
81 per large hottie az drug stoIes
complete directions for home cur.
oR b, n. q. free and prepaid py
Hlood Balm Co., Atlanta %.
trouble Rad free medical ADVICE HtA
n sealed letter. ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
MOTAERs

Who wonld Keep their children III .a
health should watch for the drst syul nn,s
Cream vermifuge. II Is the children 4 NV
tonic Il gets digestion az work sol MAJ
their food does shem good. and they ,,r r's
Klesiings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
PC cor nlaht ID Lhe Sow

When pain or Irritation exists on any I.r4
~ the body; the application Of Balllrdis
Snow Eminent will give prowpt relief NJ
goes right 20 the spot, said an old nan
who was rubbing II IA, "a cure hiR l.bs,,
matism c. r. Smith pfoprsetoF fsi,h
House, TenAha Texas. writes. ~ Skses
used Baiiard's snow Eminent ia my .. ~ y
for several years, and have found ~ re
a hne remedy for all aches ana paf,. al
I Recommend X for paine Ia the g,rnst ga
chest; % cents, % cents and vi AZ 4. ~
-. ,Sf..-s -----....-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Sweet, crisp flakes Of wheat and malt-easen cold.
Docs Wonders for the Boy.
GName furnished on GppheRn0n.l

once had been gnniDg
strength ana vitality oy' 4ee ha'N AS ne "0hsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

q - - n CO ENEA,
ssssstAs The Kid ygREn NnE eMss
'',''''' &es&7ZzssT
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
THE CUCKOO CLOCK.

Ebenezer Billings called on Angelina
Brown,
And stayed and stayed and stayed until
her face was in frown.
She fidgeted and looked fatigued and
yaWned behind her hand
But Epenezer Billings didn't seem to un-
derstand.
He said ABOUT 5000 things of no account
and then
He bIandly smiled and started in to saw
them all again,
When Angellna'S cuckoo clock upon the
mantel near,
1t lifed up its voice and said ten times In
Billings ear
Br-r-r cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo. cuck-
90, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuck-
90, cuckoo, cGck-oo!'
But Ebenezer never finched; he waited till
the bird.
Was done with its cuckooing. when he
dldn say a word
About how late twas growing but he lust
kept talking or
AS II he meant to talk until the coming
of the dawn.
Poor Angelinai How she wished that he
would go away;
She knew her pa would raise a fuss pc
cause she let him stay
Eleven came ana the clock, still faithful
to it's trust,
1t yelled as if it firmly meant to make
go or bust
''Br-r-r cuckoo, cuckoo. cuckoo, cuck-
90, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuck-
90, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuck-oo!'
However, Mr. Billings did not mind the
clock at bit,
But talked till Angelina-oh! she nearly
had a fit.
She knew her father listened in the cham
ber overhead.
And thoughts of what might happen filled
her very soul with dread
She yawned, and IN way that meant
twas growing very late,
Yet Ebenezer talked right on, unmindful
of his fate,
Till midnight came, and then the clock,
it sort of cleared it's throat,
And looking straight in Billings eye 1t
fairly shrieked each note
''Br-r-r cuckoo cUsA-oo, cuckoo, cuck-
90, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuck-
90, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuck-ooi''
Then Ebenezer reused himself and started
for the door,
But halted ere he reached it just to whis-
per one word more,
And there he stood and talked and talked
tin Angelina, She
Twas awfull-bat she wished hirn at the
bottom Of the seal
And then-her pa appeared and brought
his number 'leVen feet
Poor Mr.. Billings landed in the middle or
the street.
And as he rose and brushed his clothes
and slowly ehmped away
He heard the little cuckoo clock call after
him and say
'Br-r-r-r cuck-oor
Nixon Waterman in the April National.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

of us cannot find our wardrobes complete
without such gown strapped with b.ue
broadcloth. The skirt was snug about the
hips, with a very slightly naring fiounce
that came almost to the knees in front
and only slightly higher in the back; this
was ornamented with a series of VS., the
ends overlapping one another. At the
back and sides, from the waist down.
were a number of cloth straps; these
were snort over the hips, but reached the
top of the f1ounce in the middle of the
back-a graceful and becoming mode.
The belt was of cloth, and there was a
similar trimming on the front of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

blouse bodice and on the sleeves. The
wide sailor collar and sleeves were also
trimmed with a little deep linen-colored
lace Another such tailored gown was
of black panne foulard, relieved by pin
head dots in white. This had a soft,
tucked vest of white mousseline and d
cerise-colored cording outlined the edges
of the blouse front. Straps and cordings
or pipings seem to be the favorite trim
mings for this style Of useful, yet ele-
CANT gown, and they are further en-
bellished with inlet galloons or medaIlions
of white or black lace, if it is desired to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
TO THE EASTER HAT

Oh, fit
OF fancy, fuzz and flowers
And feathers, film and fluff,
Upon head as light as you;
On, dehcatessen dream
VI doWager and doll;
on, millinered melody
Ot matron and of maid.
On rapturous bunch Of botany
Bed1Xening womankind
HOW beautiful you are
Poised the tresses
touched with glintng gold,
Or sunset kissed
Or richly brown as Mother Earth
now fusned with budding spring;
~ ~ ialr M as streaming strands
man fascinated eyes
Are fixed on you
And An lost lost IN g admiration of your charms,
he quite fOrgetS
How great the cost Of beauty Is.
Set like a crown
OF fairy fligree
ApoYe a face an angel would
Give heaven for,
You diadem an Easter Queen
WIN all the glories
Of the Easter morn
And make halo
Look like thirty cents.
Wrought in wire and lace
And fabric fragile
AS the poets dream,
dnumined by the tints and shades
That painters breathe
Into the pictures of their souls
Your harmony of hues holds fast
The fancies and the frenzies OF
The ltmner's spirit and its scOne
And light divides itself
In seven times seven spectrum tones
10 make your color scheme
A brilliant bursting
BIazonry Of bloom
The sculptor's sorcery seeks
All shapes
Of earth and air and skv
And frost and sunny time
And moulds all lines Of figure
Into you
OH Easter hat;
Oh! heetng flash
That Eliminates
The fOwery charge of spring
And bursts it into bloom
That fills
The circumambent air
With rainbow remQants
Multiplied a million times;
oh, Easter hat,
Infnty
OF shape and silks. =
OF colOrature and cost;
on Easter hat
oh! prismrd praise and prayer
or womaIfs love and hope,
oh! say.
Are you on straight?
William ]. Hampton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN
For One Fare Via Omaha Ry.

FOr OMt = aFt ' IA Umaha Ry.
Western Line will sell tickets to Kansas
City at one fare for the round trip,
good returning until April 7th, for the
American Shooting Tournament. Partic.
ulars from E. A. Whitaker, 3S2 Robert
let avenue, Minneapolis, or T. W. Teas.
dale. Gen Pass. Agt. St Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
SAYS POLICE GOT IT.
John Gottman Claims He Lost
$25 at Station.

John Gottman, a railroad employee
who stays at the Railroad hotel in
North Topeka, was taken to the CITY
Jail Tuesday and fined 50 for being
drunk When he paid the fine this
morning, after being there all night. he
claims he found a tobacco sack con-
tanning s25 and switch key missing
from his clothing. He asked Chief
Donovan about the key. and he says the
latter looked In the waste paper bask-
ct. Not finding anything there of value,
Gottman was dismissed. Gottman
thinks someone at the station took the
money during the night as he might
have Dragged about having his months
pay. $66, while drunk the night before.
Jailer Morgan says that Gottman's
money, $34. 10 was taken from him when
he was incarcerated. and returned to
him this morning, minus the 50 fine. He
was carefully searched. at the time of
his arrest. and neither switch key or
other money than the two gold pieces.
a $40 and $40 and some silver. was
found on his person. II he had such ar
ticles, Morgan says, they were either
taken from him before he was arrested.
or had them hidden so that the jailer
overlooked them in the search and they
were afterward stolen from his clothing
by other prisoners. Gottman said notn-
ing about losing his money when he
left this morning. but did mention the
key, and a search was made for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
CURRAN is FINED $25.
Must Also Pay 1885 Costs 70,
Whipping Editor Gaines.

The last act OF the Gaines-Curran is
tic controversy took place IN city court
this morning. The case against Curran
for assault and battery was set for to-
morrow. but by mutual consent the de-
PENDANT and prosecuting witness APP
peared today for a settlement Curran
wished to end the matter. and had no
intention of fighting the case, preferring
to leave it to the court
Gaines took the stand and Curran
agreed to abide by his testimony but
was sorry of 1T later when Gaines tes-
tilted that Curran had struck him on the
head with something other than his fist.
Curran did. not cross-examine the wit
ness exceDt to ask him il he honestly
believed his own assertion and if there
was not a chance that the wound in his
head was caused by falling against a
door latch. Gaines maintained his state
ment Curran was $25 and costs amount
ing to S1s.S5.
The fight, in which the secretary of
the state Populist committee severely
hammered the editor of Populist pa
per, occurred a week ago today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

thews. Miss McMaster wore a girlisb
gown of white and Mrs. Smith was
gowned in lavender and white, while the
guest of honor, Miss Sherman, wore
becoming costume of cream. with
cream ribbon garniture. The prize,
water color sketch, the work of the hos
tess was won by Mrs. T. NJ. James. At
the close of the game refreshments in
two courses were served on the card
tables The invited guests were Miss
Alma Sherman of San Francisco. Mrs
Walter Smith Of Rossville, Miss Bertha
Rowley of Washington, Miss Abby Con-
ner of Washington. Miss Swarfz Of
Kansas City. Miss Helen Davidson of
Kansas City. Miss Mattel Howe of
Atchison, Mrs. c. E Jordan, Mrs. Isaac
Sheetz, Mrs T. NJ James, Jr, Mrs.
George Heyden. Mrs Tom Joseph. MISC
DolIie Curtis, Miss KimbaII, Miss Nina
Hilton, Miss Mabel King, Miss Jessie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Squire Seth Haskins" as presented
at the Crawford last night, was weari-
some 1t is one of those cheap melo-
dramas which could not amount to
much. even with top notch company,
and it did not have that fighting chance.
A strictly gallery play, full of foiied
villains, pulling on Of alleged DISCUSSES,
and awkward gun plays is what a fair
sized audience witnessed. They also
saw the same old stage settings and
curtains which have graced Cor other
wise) the Crawford since its early
youth. A ten cent matinee is being
given this afternoon, and the Imperial
Stock company will close their engage
ment tonight by playing The Game of
Life" which is said to be much better
than last nights attempt Mr.. F. c.
Heubner will play the leading part,
that of the sorrowful tramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
kELLAM STORE SOLD.
Jones Dry Goods Company Will
Retail the Stock.

The Kellam book store was sold today
to the Jones Brothers Dry Goods COM
pany of Kansas City.
The announcement of the sale of the
Kellam store was a surprise to the peo-
pie of Topeka as ''Ke1lam's'' was known
as one of the oldest business houses in
Topeka, having been looked upon as
the leading book store in the state for
25 years. The store was founded by
the late T. ]. Kellam in 1877 and was
located at SOB Kansas avenue for 20
years Five years ago the location was
changed to I'll Kansas avenue
Since Mr.. Kellam's death the store has
been managed by Mrs. Lille H. Kellam.
The Jones Brothers bought the Ettlinger
clothing stock and closed it out in the
same building at I'll Kansas avenue,
where they will now close out the KEEL
lam stock.
C. C. May, the business manager of
the Jones company, was in the city to-
day to take charge. The store will be
closed Thursday and the closing out sale
will begin in about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
Drenched With Oil of vitriol.

New York. Aug. 20-Fearing her hus-
band. from whom she had been sepa
rated for four years. was about to leave
the city without paying her several hum
dred dollars for alimOny, Mrs. Claire
Chenau drenched him with oil of vitroI
and burned him so severely on the face.
shoulders. back and chest that it Is
feared he will not survive. One of the
mane eyes was destroyed and his
chances of recovery are doubtful When
arrested Mrs. Chenau said that should
her husband recover she would divulge
the story of crime he had committed
in France about five years ago, as a re-
suit OF which they had to flee the coun-
trY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
400 BOXES OF CURIOS.
Many Valuable Additions to the
Phoebe Hearst Museum.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-Dr. George
Reisner. who for two years has been
delvlng in Egypt for archaeological
specimens for the Phoebe Hearst Mus
cum at the University of California, has
reached this city. He has secured many
valuable curios. The most valuable and
rare articles exhumed were gold jewelry
OF the time of the first dynasty. These
were taken by the Egyptian government
for the concession CT searching for an
cient relics in the country. Four hun
dred boxes, shipped from Egypt by Dr.
Reisner, are now on their way to the
university. Many of the articles they
contain are without duplicates in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
Race For Coronation CUP.

Cherbourg, France, Aug 20-The aux
Hilary schooner Czarina, owned by Al
bert Rrassey. NJ. p, was the second
yacht to arrive here in the race for
the coronation cup presented by the Earl
Of Crawford, which was started Mon
day from the Nab lightship, off the
Isle of Wight. the course being to Ger
bourg and back She passed the mark
at 1913 p m. yesterday.
The Valhalla rounded the mark at
Has D. m. and the Sunbeam. belong
ing to Lord Brassey, rounded at 1900
q. m today
wanna, owned by A. v. Armout of New
York. was the first of the contestants
to reach Cherbourg- She passed around
the mark at 2:18 p. m. yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
CUBA STILL LOYAL.
Proposition to Remove q. s. Coat of
Arms il Defeated.

New York. Aug. Ex-senator Saliva
dor Cisneros and the Marquis of Santa
Lucia have presented motion in the
Cuban senate demanding the removal
Of the United States coat of arms from
the arsenal, the removal of the United
States flags and every trace of any
thing suggestive of the United StNtes,
says a Havana cable to the Tribune.
Senators Cabello and Betancourt signed
the motion. The instant the project was
read Mendez Capote sprang to his feet
and denounced it as childish in the
extreme and unbecomfng- dignified men.
1t was not, he said, in Sse jurisdiction
Of congress- but of the president, who
could be relied on not to take away the
enblems Of a nation to whom all credit
for their liberty was due.
Senator Cisneros defended the project,
saying that the act of the United States
In putting up the emblems in a country
not their own was unjustidable.
Senator Capote insisted on a vote
without further discussion. and the mo-
ton was voted down unanimously, ex-
cepting the vote of Cisneros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
as the Caucasian Played outpn

San Francisco Cal, Aug. 2o-The steam
ship Gaelic with $50 Chinese on board is
soon due at this port These Chinese it is
alleged are being brought to San Fran
cisco to man the new steamship Korea
The sailors union recently protested
against this to Collector Stratton. declar-
ing that violation of the immigration
laws was contemplated The matter was
referred to the treasury department ar
Washington, which directed the collector
to permit the Chinese to land On being
Informed Of this fact the sailors union
prepared another protest which has been
forwarded to the secretary of the treas
ury, who is asked not to allow the Chi
nese in question to be trans-shipped from
the Gaelic to the Korea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
SOLD HIS BAKERY.
MrA. Charles Fairs Brother Prepares
to Attend the Funeral

Plainfield, N. J., brother of Mrs. Chas.
Fair. has announced that he intends
to accompany the body of his sister to
California upon its arrival in New York.
Mrs. Smith, his wife. will also make the
journey to San Francisco. Prepare tory
to this trip Mr.. Smith sold out his
bakery for $500. In speaking of the
estate Mr.. Smith said:
I'VE do not want Mr.. Fairs money
and won't fight for 1t. At least won't.
We are contented here and the idea of
riches does mot make us grasping. We
will have sisters estate, anyway, and
that's all we ask"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

Charles Curtis Well, / just thought
then that Long story is as big a cam
paign story as the Curtis story. I don't
know who is publishing or causing this
stuff to be published, but unless the
author can show me where Stanley or
anybody else got more votes in any
county in the First district than Curtis
1 am not going to take In the Long
story either. D. L. BREWER.
2124 East Sixth Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20
Hard Coal Goes to $11.

New York, Aug. 20.-The wholesale
price of anthracite has jumped to SO
a ton for stove coal and $11 for egg,
ruling in Manhattan. dealers in towns
up the state have been making offers
to the New York men to supply coal
some of the offers coming from Troy
and Utica. So far as could be learned
the dealers were not in favor of closing
with these offers. as the cost of trans
portation and handling would be added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-20

Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why 1 gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you
six bottles was all 1 took, together
with your Pills. Ny headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
/ had left altogether my general
health was so improved felt as young
snd light and happy as at twenty.
Mrs. LOUISE GIBSON. 1913 Langley
Ave, Chicago, Ill.-tsoeo forfeit II atsss
testimonial is mot genuine
If you feel that there is anything at
Al unusual or pulling about your
case, or If you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you viii
be advised free of charge. Lydia e.
Pfn1ham's Vegetab bic Compound
has cured and is curing Thousands q
0ses of female trosIble.