davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

II AINTY white and colored, lace
trimmed silken underwear and
corset covers, Handsomely en-
broidered: also drawers of the same ma
terial, with lace, are seen on the coun-
tiers. Strange as it seems, they wash
splendidly; they are American made
too, which is still more surprising, for
they have every appearance of the fine
things that Paris sends over.
A correct tailored costume. and one
that will be a favorite with smart
women, is a shepherds check coat and
skirt The coat, cIose-fitting. fly front,
and the length almost to the knee. Al
inlaid collar of black velvet finishes the
coat, while the skirt is nine-gore
model and without any garniture.
Paris was most thoughtful in thinking
up the new corset cover that buttons in
back, with lot of fullness in front and
small patterns of dainty embroidery
which you can just see through the
sheer blouses. They are not too low in
the neck, so for the first time these
street.
Bathing costumes, complete. as worn
at the French watering places, will be
a great feature this coming season, and
will no doubt introduce an innovation.
Besides the costume. which is very pref
ty. there are pair of canvas boots, a
silk rubber-lined cap and rubber lined
suit bag
The Concours Hippique. which is the
fashionable spring event in Paris, dis
closed many hats of blue and green that
were so popular here year ago. show
ing that we are not so far behind Paris
after all.
The latest news from Paris regarding
millinery is that hats made of broderie
AngIaise. in large shapes, trimmed with
white ostrich plumes, will be correct for
summer and seaside wear.
= Very early in the season great rage
sprang up In Paris for pongee costumes
II has just reached here in full force.
and dressmakers are showing beautiful
things In pongee.
The French widow was not satisfied to
go along with the old style, conventional
bordered handkerchief, and she has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
Tasbion Taos ano Novelties

taken the designs made in Paris and had
them copied in black
Gray linen bands, embroidered by hand
with raw fax. are one of the seasons
novelties. For trimming costumes they
are the smart thing.
Ae very pretty novelty is a bracelet Of
gold links, having for its center orna-
ment pansy formed of American bar
The batiste corset seems to become
this season far more desirable than the
net SO prominent for many years.
White blouses. mostly of soft sheer
silk. are seen on The street and at even
ing gatherings. such as Habutai and
Shanghai, the latter woven on hand
looms.
zen tout cas-" which is nothing more
than a coIored twenty-four-inch rain
her costume.
The most practical thing made In
headwear is a real French kid glove.
Precipitation proof. which can be washed
with soap and water.
The two new collars shown In London
this season are the Exchange" and the
and look very smart.
The new Bosnian embroidered table,
cloths, centerpieces. etc, are Just the
right thing to brighten up the country or
seashore house this summer.
Indian bead work is the latest II will
prove diverting light work for the quiet
hours of the summer vacation. either
at home or on the seashore hotel porch
Beads seem 10 get more and moro
fashionable. Oriental colors in chains
have the run just now.
The newest in stationery Is the gun
pencil. Load the gun. pull the trigger
and a pencil shoots out.
For ladies in mourning lorgnettes in
black oxidized silver to look like gun
metal are bing worn.
Steel belts are being worn on mar
row velvet ribbon.
Small fans are dangling from tho
neck chains N Paris.
An invalid tray adds greatly to the
luxury and comfort of convalescence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

n n ORE clothes is the crying need
lNk of the pleasure loving Amer
lean girl, and never more so
than at this particular season of the
year With the whole world of out
door sports open to her and with sum-
mer dances in anticipation, the June girl
can make use of many and varied new
frocks. She aims to have her costume
fit the fad, whatever it may be.
This summer she has an unusual num-
Der OF coats in her wardrobe. and all Of
them are more or less elaborate and
picturesque. For coaching and automo-
bling she has number of strikingly
effective coats made of pongee. These
cool-looking pongee coats are a far, far
cry from the old-fashioned linen buster,
and yet they are designed for much the
same purpose.
A Pongee Coat.
A three quarter length pongee coat in
the natural color which is warranted to
give fetching air to the girl who wears
it. is trimmed with black peau de sole.
scarlet silk, a touch of gold braid, and
big buttons. The black peau de sole
ferns the odd shaped revers, which are
held back with beautifully carved pearl
buttons and ornaments the double
shoulder cape OF the coat. Down the
front, and as trimming for the cuff of
the sleeve, are bands of bright scarlet
silk. edged with cleaning gold braid.
The full sleeve has a group OF tucks
down the outside Of the arm and three
tucks from a pretty finish to the bottom
of he coat. A garment of this sort is
quite the smartest thing possible TO wear
to the races and look we'll when seen on
the top OF a fourth hand coach.
The All-White Coat.
The all-white coat is prominent foa-
ture of the summer fashions. 1t is al
ways loose fitting. but comes in varied
length. Made of white mohair and trim
med with stitched bands of the white
faheta, it is exceedingly smart in style.
or course, in coat of this sort, Il is
the little touches which give it its note
Of originality. 1t may be the way The
cuff is made. the cut of the shoulder
cape, or the trimming. In a particular
coat of white mohair, the full sleeve
was laid in plaits and finished with
very deep continental cuff, bound with
white tafeta. The coat was collarIess
and made with a deep shoulder cape, SO
trimmed with stitched taffeta bands that
1t had double effect. Down the front
were two long stoles. edged with taffeta
silk and decorated with white silk cord
pendant ornaments. This same model
coat is stylish in all black and is made
up In etamine, as well as mohair.
Linen Coats.
Linen coats IN the natural color On
tirely covering the gown are frequently
made with touch of emerald green or
bright red silk. The shoulder capes, of
which sometimes there are as many as
four, are piped with silk and the wide
sleeve will have it's deep cuff decorated
with the pipings and the garment will
fasten with three big pearl or silk-cov-
cred buttons With these coats the
smartly-gowned girl always wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07
LLL1L-Ll-l
Darts Fashions
Under the head of Simple frocks''

T Under the head of Simple frocks"
are included many of the most
costly gowns In the fashionable
woman's wardrobe, the term of simple
being apparently only used because the
gowns are not quite so elaborate in eff
feet and the material of which they are
composed is of a more inexpensive
quality, but the wary woman always
avoids the simple little frock' when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-07

n n ORE clothes is the crying need
lNl of the pleasure-loving Amer
: lean girl. and never more so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
NOtaS CientffiCaS
La nueVa batefla de edison
(De ,sa1estso c0rresponsall

Nueva Work, 6 de Abril. En- el
dltimo n6mero dsl semanario titnla-
do eTns O orseless Age.s sncuentro
9'gunos aatos intefesArt 30 acercA de
IL tanto tempo sif-r da ApaYici6n de
10 nueva bats1fa de Ellison Dss-
pues do K 3.icar que algunas decla.
raciones reeientes del ventor y nj
gunas patsntes ibraaas en- estos Ill
timos tism pos srrojSn 1ux sobre el
asunto, dice el artfculo en- question
como sigus:
sEn primer lugar, 10 capaeidsd 4 no.
miuAi ha siAo re4ueida de la dada en-
la primerA descri poo de 10 nusvA
eelda por al doctor Keneiy ante ell
Instituto A neric sno de I geniaros
3 E.ectrieistas hace mas 8 menos dos
amos, y al tipo actual, lasatsrfa e Ii.
son diffcilmente Ii gra igualar 6 las
meiores bAtsrfas de plomo en- cuanto
G capacidAd especffica Como quie'
m que IL eantidad de enefgfa que
dieha eantidad de materia sctiva en-
cApaz de almaeensr, es invariable. se
infiere necesariamenta que se consi-
der6 conveniente reducir 10 proper.
ci6n del material aotivo CON relaci6n
Al peso total de la zelda.
sEsta deduction viena 6 confifmar
l& una do las patentes { qaa 80 ha
hecho References, en- que se dice one
el elem ento oxldAble de 10 zelda se
hincha eonsiaerablemente surante ell
proeeso de lA earga. resultando en-
qua ne ahoyan las paroles de las
planshHa de acero que retienen Ell
material sctivo. Eeto exigi6 nm ma
yor espAcio entire p.anehAs a5y acsn
tes, espacio que hubo de nenArse
con eleetr6 6litos, aume entan4o asi ell
peso. Prob ablemente la misms &C
ci6n demand6 p1redes retentivas
mas faertes. La invsnci6n pres ente
pfocura obviar estA difcuitsd, peYo
co evidante q ae consigue ese fin solo
en- parte, po, que, 81 bien no ha de
sar absolutamsnte necesario espaciar
las plAnehas tan 1mpliamenta en-
pie 6ndCse planchAs e6ncavas como
euando se usAa planchas ractAs. las
planehas c6ncavas eontendr&n menor
eantidad de matsria o tivA, 10 que
Gin dsda habr& de reducir 10 co.
pscidAd
Sc objeto de 10 otr& patenta es
una nueya mexela de material con.
Guctor psra lR matsria sctlvA. o j.
ginalmsnte Sc usabs grs fito fno pa.
70 alearzsr este fl. Ahora sc pro
sura mezclar el hierro, fnamants di'
vidido CON mercu 10 y4cobre, que se
dice tiene al mismo ct en- IL eon'
ductibilidad de la matsria activa CO.
mo el CRATIC, y adsmks, dc vida al
volts ge al cabO de In descargA.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
no tenemos igual derecho en- IL me.

no tenemos igual derecho en- IL me.
tr6pcli.
Por nnestra parte los puertorri.
qusfios no aebsmos permanecer i'm
pasibles consintiendo nuestra anu
laci6n g dando mGrgen & nuestro
propio deser6aito. Dsbemos alzar
nuestra wee firme Q 6rgies, sin 80
berbias riafculas nj humillAciones
indiguas; esgrimir por armas 10 70
z6n y 10 justicia; dsponer nuestros
rencores ante Ell altar de 10 patria
moribunda; y eomulgar CON 10 hos
tia benditA de 1a c0ncordia para to-
mar deeorosaments IL Intervention
que justamente NOS corresponds en-
Ii direction de nuestros propios
asuntos.
AL gobierno de los Estaaos u aiaos
cumple honrar In palabra del que
hoy en- IN Preside nts, ponisndo los
msdios para que Il condiei6n de es
to iala sea emejor. y &no psorD por
el heeho de 10 anexion. A nosotre o
NOS toea aemostrar nuestrAs sptitu.
deA Y 6 nosotros NOS eorrespon1e
probar que no dabe prsscinzirss del
pueblo puertorrique1o para desla'
rar ssl sstatpse 9efnitivo de Puerto
Rico.
La1is Muaoz Morales.
Csvev. Ahrii %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
NOVeIaS PODulareS
de los me jores eutores es
pano1es y franceses,
10 centavos e. emp lar
Liberia de B. F. SaDjurjO Vida
San Jose mum. 10 San Juan
Puerto Rico

La Bella Normada. Reina y esposa Os-
car v Amanda. Los Verdugos de amanda
Manon Lesraut. Julieta y Romeo. Espi-
ma dc una flor. Abeardo y Eloisa Amor
de madre Pablo Virginia. Mesalina,
Los siete nifios de Eoija, Don Juan de Sa-
rrallonga. Bocacio. Ell libro de lbs enamo-
radios. El Trovador. Las trece noches de
Juanita. Juegos de manos Canciones po,-
pulares espafoas. Aida. Hermann, La A.
fricana Carmen Rigoletto Lucreo1a Bor-
gia El Barbero de Sevilla Otelo. Dolores.
Garin. La verbena de Ia paloma Un Ca
samiento misterioso Los besos malditos'
Treinta amos 8 la vida de un jugador.
Don Juan Tenorio. Herman Cortes y Mari
ma. Doha Juanita. Catalina Howard. Los
Billetes, Luis Candida. El Rey de los cam
pos de Cnba. Diego Corrientes. Jose Ma
pra el rayo de Al dalucfa. Msrgarita de
Borpofla q, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
iCuan ricOS son
los pueftorriQq 'aieeh0S!.
Tienen medic million en-
AREAS
iQUE FELICES SON AQUI LOS
POBRES QUE Sc MUEREN
DE HAMBRE!.. HAY SOBRA N.
TBS EN- TESORERIA.

Las frases de Mr.. Harlan en- lc
que SO refiers & prosperi@ad mate.
ri&l de Puerto Rico, son muy hAla
gtisf1as.
Un sobrante de mesio million en- Ell
gobierno de, 10 lsla y esta, sin den
das. 81 tabaco. explotado On gran
de por compsf1ias amerieanas, sos
tiene 6 muchos obreros. Y otrAa
asercionss como 6stAs hace Ell Pro-
curador General.
Y Go of que eject v lmente duer.
me en- les areas del Tssoro "a zella
cantidaas Pero si por ESQ va z
garse 10 prosperidad materisl de Ia
isla, deseaminado sc aniArfP.
lOaal ss 10 situacion de muchoa
agrieultores y tsrrstenientas puer.
torriquefios? Muy triste. Como que
estSe sn 10 miserial Los que han
logfado conservar aus propieda des
rd sticas, no pueden atender & elias
porque 10 q ae pudieran dedieRr 6 10
impulsion as sus cultivos 6 & fomen.
tar otros nuevos, tienen que deaem.
bolsarlo, so pena de perder las fin-
cas-, para saldar creci&As contribu-
clones.
De modo que si bien es cierto que
hay obreros que ganan 10 vida In
borando en- las fabricas de tabaco,
SON innumerables los que pertene.
eientes & Ia poblacion rural y Atn
G 10 urbana se hallan bajo Ell peso de
terribles necesidsdes sin poderlaa
eubrir, cubri6 adolss menos que
medias, precisamente poYqus en- loa
campos las fssnas sgrfcolAs no bas
tan proporsionarles suficientes me-
dos de vida.
CAusa en- parte de ese estado de
e0sas, es 10 cuantfa de coEtribucio.
mes. que podr4 ser todo 10 sabio que
se quiera, pere que nadie podr& ne.
gar que ha reducido 6 mn hos puer
torriquef1os 6 10 mil e.ia, misntras
exists hoy en- ell gobserno de 10 isla
medic million sobrante.
iQa6 eontraste! Y de ese y de
otros hechos, Sc deduce que hay
aquf prosperida1 material, cuaudo
estA es solo apArente, tsnto que bas
to solo deseorrer la eortina del con.
vsncionalismo para toesr la descon
soladora reAlidad.
Y si en- otro orden de cosas se pc.
netrs, v6age 10 aesastroso de 10 id
ministraei6n Idol,ca en- varies mu
nicipios, y SO tendr6 cAbal idea dc
que 10 prcspsridad de que se hAbla
do lkstima y vsr9u snza.
Muehoa de esos municipios que
dar3n embargados por muehos 81 .,
sin que CON eli dinero adquirido pa-a
neessidaaes p6blicss de pueblos y
eiudades, ne haya logr4 do no ya %
tiafAeer aquellas, slno nj siquiera
proporcionar trabsjo estable por
sIgG1 tempo 6 miles de obreros
pusrtorriqaef nos.
Y todo esto se hs deskrrcllado y
se desArrollA tsniendo este gobierno
insular 6 que de mode tan lisopjero
alude Mr.. Harlan.
Esa prosperidAd material es, ,pues, 4
POGO que DO observe CON Ie-eniaaa
en- los asun tos pdblicos de In isls,
una espeeie de fantasma con que &
eada paso 90 sorprende & los puerto
rriquefios, que, estAndo en- cass, pa
rece gus no tuv:6 amos eel % en- IL
cara. para yer y admirar 10 que ciu
dadanos de dcble eiudsaanfA ven de
mod0 tan especial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
Renate de prendaS

Espl6ndido remAte de prendas pre-
ciosas ell dia 30 del actual, & las dos
de la tarde, en- In casa de pr6stamoa
de J. BAx&n Co. FortAleza %.
La cAsaI sigue hacienda sus ops'
rAeiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
LibroS de Yenta
.KSZAN A La VISTA EN
Ia redacci01s dc

Ia feG1cC1O2 G6
xLa Correspo,sdsscia dc p. r.,
Diocionario Enciclop6dico. De H 10
BoterGnG, ktsolcttG. 6sogrGftG 81 scssss
aS LMGs 9re00fre.
La Princesita de los Bresox. Nese1s Pc
Kuwonia Marlitt, Tomo.
Histsria do kurspa, por u. Castelar, On u
"a vida do los Animales per el DR.. A. II
Hrehn, ON Tsmos.
n Mundo nustrado, en- Tom0s.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegildo
Marbles, On . Temos.
Las Raxas Hamanas, per Federico Rexta
Ristoria do les ROmanos, por Victor Du
Yuy ON Tem0m.
Obras osmpletas de Mariana Jose d. Ls
RI. Teme.
A Trav6x del Egipto, per Eduardo TSdas ,
@Wool, en- I'M Tems.
Tfes Poeafas, III Angel de Ia Muerte, Can
cen ds In Campana y Epistola Moral Tome
La Hereidas, Per Public Ovidio Mason
o1m0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24

fARJKTAS Dc vista soa sobres
8 Sin slles, % hassa @ sla Co
rres,eadeRet&s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24

ieron los senores doctor J. Julio Henns v
doctor M Zeno Gambia que con ell senior Eu-
genio NJ. de Hostos formaron ia primera CO.
mission puertorriquefa que fue Washington
y contiene aquel folleto, sThe Case of Puer-
to Rcos un alegsto por las libertades y de-
sechos do este pals,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
A los NOtarlOS

OARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
an eolorea se hacsn { Ia 6rden On
La CORRuSPONDNNcIAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
BanCo ESpa1Ol
DE PUERTO-RICO

Situacion del mismo en- la tarde del
81 de Mario de 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
YORK, 8
F. 4 DIG AL
TeatrO Charles

Function todas las noches
desde las s en- adelante, por
experimentados artistas ST.
tio ventilado y recreativo.
Alumbrado el6ctrico.
Tetuan y San Justo.
San Juan PtO.--Ricc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
Dulces en- alnibar

Dulces en- almibar de vArias ola
SeS tabacos y cigsrrillos re venden
In lado del Ayuntamiento casa ND.
nero 30 frente & In Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
Ell case de Puerto Rico Q)

eonserva 10 soberania esps flola,
resulsRrk en- ntorgsr 6 Cnba una
personalidad distinta y ejacutiva
aotfnaola de una Ckmara 6 Con.
ssjo local, y re ervkndose Els.
paf1a 10 Intervention en- los
asuntos refereqt 20 6 las relacio. !.
mes exseriores. sl Ej6rcito, 10
Marina y & 10 q lministraci6n de
JustieiA.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enter
Medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones do
Los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de c0nsultas de 2 & 4 Dc
L. tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, le.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-24
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhurn ST., BrOOklyn

IDIOMAS. INGLES etc.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE Ii.
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Looacion, Centrica: hospedage de
primera y q precios moderados. Ly
Escuela SO encarga de instruction
hospedage cuando asl Sc desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oirculares 8 informes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa Correspondence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-13

Conferences of state officials and
representatives of public institutions
have been held at the capitol this
week with regard to the institution
bonds, over which there has been
much discussion. Some of the insti-
tutions have already incurred ex-
penses, made contracts and otherwise
obligated themselves, in anticipation
of the payment of the bonds. Efforts
have been made to induce the state
treasurer to pay 81 much Of the
bonds as have already been involved
in contracts and expenditures, but the
treasurer maintains his position that
the bonds are not legal. and refuses
to come forward with the cash.. The
condition is an embarrassing one, par
ticularly for those institutions that
have obligations outstanding, con-
tracted with the expectation that the
bonds would be paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-13

For pp-to-date Job printing go to the
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-13

its, DESTROYS of honorable and remt-
nerative position. a practical and sci
entifc knowledge of agricultur& offers
a sure reward. While the so-called
professions are overcrowded there is
a constant and growing demand for
professors and instructors In agrieul-
ture and ANIMAL husbandry at good
salaries. It will be many. years be-
fore the field will be fully occupied.
There is also a great demand for men
well versed in agricultural science,
whether graduates or not, to superin-
tend large farms and creameries at
good salaries. There are hundreds OF
young men in the state, who work for
a living or who are DESTROYS OF a
larger life. who can find a ready field
for honorable service if they will but
fit themselves for what the country
demands instead of toiling as uni
skilled laborers or educating them
selves for over-crowded positions.
The Agricultural College is constantly
importuned by the business public for
students qualified to superintend
farms or ranches. operate creameries
or care for nursery stock. while the
departments at Washington, d. c.,
will absorb thousands of agricultural
college graduates. for years to come.
The field is a vast one, the work is
healthful, honorable and remunera-
tive, and the demand so far exceeds
the supply that good positions can
be guaranteed to every graduate of
industrious habits and good judgment.
At present there is tremendous pres
sure for positions by academic in
structors in agriculture and related
subjects at salaries double hat asked
by the former"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-13
$500 From Chicago TO Boston and
Return $500

via Nickel Plate Road, account meet
ing of Christian Scientists, June 2Sth,
July LIST. Tickets on sale June 25, %
and q, with open return limit Of June
Is. BY depositing tickets with Joint
Agent in Boston on July 1, 2, 3 or 4,
and payment Of fee of 50c., extended
limit returning until August LIST may
be obtained. Stopover at Niagara
Falls, in either direction, without ex.
ira charge. No excess fare charged
on any of our trains. Three trains
daily. Through vestibuled sleeping
cars. American Club Meals served in
dining cars on Nickel Plate Road; also
meals a la carte. Address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams
ST., Room 29S, Chicago, for reservation
of sleeping-car space and other infor-
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-13

Mrs. Fairbanks tells how =
neglect Of warning symptoms
will soon PROSTATE a woman.
She thinks w0man's safeguard
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ignorance and neglect are the
cause of untold female suffering, not
only with the laws of health but with
the chance of q cure. I did not heed the
warnings of headaches, organic pains
and general WEAKNESS, until / was
well nigh FRUSTRATED. l knew l had to
do something. Happily l did the right
thing. I took Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound faithfully
according to directions, and was re-
warded in q few weeks to find that my
aches and pains disappeared, and l
again felt the glow of health through
my body. Since / have been we'll l
have been more careful. ! have also
advised q number of my sick friends
to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegc.
table Compound, and they have
never had reason to be sorry. Yours
very truly, MRS. MAY F~AIRBANKs, PIG
South 9TH St, Minneapolis. Mimi" (Mrs.
Fairbanks is one of the most successful
and highest salaried travelling sales
women in the West. $4,000 jo,fsitf Original
ofabovs letter proving ssnuinenssscannot Be producsd
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men
s~truation, leucorrhGa, displacement,
etc., remember, there is one tried and
true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.