davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

START I1E NEAN NluuI'
no acusa fine level land. eaHf drive Ca
Seattle un beet 81 county roads. free
mel a,nNe,ff. H9,s,,9. , ng,sh bore
SitAB = ADAMS
U2h Elrat Ave. - starr lloyd lids
UuYs enc - the prettieut hameu ia the
city Groom house with : lots. fine
STRAW herrloa, tfalt trees. city water
every thiuE complete, convenient "a
oar line. easy termH.
ulso
Buys "a nice Groom house with p lets.
~ fruit trees, strawberries a lovely
place. convenient Ca car line.
piW
huNH nice home ON Queen Anne hlll
t-ruom cottage. All modern. easy
terms. call early,
IArMER q RouuRTH
Room s. sullivan hlask =
HERE 10 A HARuAtNI
500 % for 8 acres Of fine land ia miles
CITY this 4 nice level land aUd fine
county road. sasY drive to Seattle.
where Nou can sell your produce on
hishsat price $1,000 cash. balance
q n. NICHOLS.
s4s Pioneer hlds
CHEAP acres on lake and 2 car lines
over 30 chickens, turkeys and ducks
good buildlnEsi Tote n bgfriss and
Down S,is and 10 PEE month me- 70 sr Whole
business cost me umss 80 much
see beokkecpsr - room = Tine.
block. second floor, TO-DAY If
HtCm LEvEL ACRE ONLY utaf
o,ase to sar sradsd sshog,i s ..,. s ,..
ss.rsi I 70 .s sss 9 ml1 ss's s' slss
g. city viii make fine home
CHAs. + ADAMS
sls's First Ave. y starr lloyd hldF.
II
dREAr RARdAN New fsur- room
h 1,s,s, lar.s te,s sissfyd sad Ia
eubalaf house. about l.o choice
youaE en- ksgs nsw. ipcueator. -
S Sasa.i'' s'Rsd -, . G.. ia' ,lsa1.
ya-i q ngrth sad u Fremont Ma
lard car line
Fsr sa..-S,.i u.,s,.
ABS under this Hssaing five CENTS a
as ssfh 'l Iesss' 1, 81 FsFai. TO
ONE ACRE
MAR STATE uNivERsfTr.
rEa#t acre 70 fine clay loan sat easy
watkins distance q State thivsr~ity
walk adjoining
txe-Lo,s esio wiih cement -agss.
hYdraats an In and paid FOR near
State University 1srfus tfl cast
and s. per month.
80 Hsautlri lot uxis. en- zth ave
nssF Weller street al improved and
OIL l. S l8s On '''' avenue norm
30 zine corner n, on Harvard ave
north. tNmN. grand view.
. so-FoHCED sALE.
Beautiful residence q 9 roanu hlrove
bath ard reception hall near State
University owner moved from city
and muat Hrff Terms Sc cash ard
- per month lot tstiao feet
asweF. ciy water,
8 zfna Zine modern hroou cottage HH
luf Hzataa fronting two tmpruN 81
streets al improvements paid. eu
belmont place. near iIpf street
PETIT a SOS.
Arcade naildiuE. i1i9 Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
SHOT THROUGH
HEART
Especial 20 Ths Stall

SPOKANE. Dec. 2s.-Charles IL.
smith. we'll known In eastern
Washington. committed suicide by
stepping into the middle Of Main
avenue at MIL street, In the heart
OF the city. and firing four revolver
shots into his chest at 6:l5 o'clock
last night. More than a thousand
people hurrying home from stores
and offices witnessed the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
aoop INVESTMENTS

49, 80 49,
. 5ao-onr q the abandonment house,
on Harvard avenue ROOMS.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE VIII
soil uu terms
9. 80 BeaatifuI Tsroam cottage. corngT
tgt Ia evmsut uaiks in and paii
g 80 Asss iGu fo5 cash. bsiaass
tiss rent
o. 20 Corner Doe eorIpa with house,,
onr II rooms the ether rooms. ~
easily rent for - ref mouth. block
4 saisf car. trrma
g. 10 New moarrn areum cottage on
ID eixIsl 4 biufks aadiaau ear uno
trrua tzup cash balance y PET
month
q w8a G-ruHfn nofHfn roftaEe On list
asr bIaeks Mahison car. 80 cash.
balance 81 per month.
STEWART. sT.E..'w,..Ag,T = co.
20 Ftrst Avenue.
bgys Z nice lots On Madison street re, !.
starter Ter a home
ngys 2 nice lots - Atlantic stree, l''',
call early
$40
nuru s lata in Gilman PARK addition.
Call eariy and take them thsF must
G..
tlban
buys ~ acres on Rainier Heights car
line Eoud huya
LhTIMER 4 ROBERTS
Room AZ sullivan Block. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

wANTEp-Two laay clerks for dry
goods business gah al once ~
1917 Second NV. -as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
PEI s.,.-s,.i s.,.,.

ADS under this Hsading five cents =
Hire each Insertion hIN words 20 q
line MINIMUM saarKs. IL esnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
Star Want Ad Agencies

P.A. Mullen. al esllsrd ave. coo.
City HALT
Fren,srs Drive c. fNlHa street
and Fremont aNenues
W. A. Mansfisie a Co. pruaalst
n1rd and IAkan.
orassA,'s Hoeu6 Fialasy, elu Ia
sNea ss,.
C. N lahmstsss. s,am stnes, afWs
ssSs=snt
4..s.s. sssuz-ns Al f,yuAa~sSfars. aaa~aan.
kssssrn ksisaap~~sgs,f. tE& a~aA saD'sik
ao0a Ebau.rsossua satpessxs a ~ hmsir,
f.sgrftea:asN.
Gari1ss g Co. pssss'stet s=sr sSe
~. sura Pc. sArg-st. South S5ssfsss,
A. kfsere, fsosihostae-s, 80, f'~fs.
gniVsrslta orua sssrs. university
6tatiea. a,
Rovs1l 81, Fsrarus@ase rosF hes'-S'
street.
Rainier rhsrFaseN, Mr., Clark gre
rrister. 1o2s e. hsdissn.
celun,his prup stere, w, }, stsa
lev, cree. ceiurhls. Wash.
broadway PharwNeY, y u. ftsns"
rrsp. SIS Broadway sns JAMES
cuaker brua Co. foi9 igt ave
leans Pharmacy rs y. breas
eaVi rhens, unlor %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

TWENTY naisarnrn are ceiling
cheap acres IN Hillman.s 90 rden ~
Eden nd, ~ - per acre. on lake
and car lines, close In terms. loo a
DAY. take free bqgf a. Rainier Beach
boath0usr. on Washington street car
line. y statesmen an grounds. If
FTvE-ACRE BARGAIN.
fIH-A fine tract n land. almost level.
located ON good road direct 10
Seattle. no water % froan. only ~
minutes ride on fntrrurban and IA
miles from station. small cash pay
meut. balance TOO per week.
v. r. PATTEN rs Pacific Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29

START lm YEAtt Wuur'
no acres fine level land. euHf drive tn
Seattle uH hrut 81 county roads. free
mali delivery. Huad uriEhhofs.
schools. mile. uHlN atih terms.
fitAH r. AnANH
U2s Firat Ave. - STAR lloyd Hide
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-29
ONE ACRE


Beautiful residence - rooms hiroEe
bath and reception hall. near STATE
tutEffnltN owner moved from city
aud must Hrif Terms So cash aHa
80 per month lot iestiao feet
arWeFs City water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

ed to carrying off the honors on all occa- sions. Mrs. A J. Riddle also gave reading from Shakespeare-Mark Antho- ny's oration-which was finely rendered. Mr T. c. DeLeon, who was expected to give an outline of his famous traYesiy on Hamlet, was prevented by illness rom being present. but sent the club the fol- lowing letter expressing his regrets:
 GID Wills Coffee House,
 on the Stranded,
 (New) London, XXI Way,
 His Byrthedaye, MDCCCClV. "Ye Merry Wives!''
 CFor not being weird Sisters far less "Potent, grave and reverend sgniors, "such must ye be!' 'Tis the times plague "that must fall into the lean and slip pered Pantaloon;" not 'tnimbly caper in my lady's chamber, To the am rou pleas ings of lutel" But your latest repro duction of Tempest has left me with "the Heartache and the thousand natural ills that flesh is heir ton' l find myself 'upon this merry and this jocund time, fit solely to "sit upon the ground, and tell sad stories of the death of kings;' nowise so to Speak the piece as it is set down for me" I'd give "a wilderness of monkeysr-'Ye the wealth of Ophir and of Ind!' to join in this goodly com pany," But ais from heaven, or blasts fromn-else where forbid me ito crook the pregnant hinges of the knee" or roar me so sweetly. the Duke shall say: Let him roar againr" l can only ''by these pickers and steaers' hammer our regrets, that, sans eyes-sans everything, l "cannot meet the fit occasion, but only hope may good digestion wait on appe- tite. and health on both"
 Your Friend and Lover, Hamlet
 (Per T. c. DeLeon)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
MRS. PEARsoN's LUNCHEON.

MT. and Mrs. Robert H Pearson ehter- tained at luncheon on Thursday, the oc- cason being among the beautiful events of the week, and the guests including many distinguished people. American beauty roses were used in the decora- tions. The table was set with exquisite drawn work, and the arrangement of the roses were in a gold and cut glass re- ceptacle suggested a garden of American beauties The candles and shades were in this vivid tint. and the details of the luncheon also carried out these shades. An elegant menu was served with cham pagne, and the table scintilated with wit and repartee.
 MT. and Mrs. Pearson's guests includ- ed Bishop Sessums of Louisiana, Bishop Brown of Arkansas, Vice Chancellor Wiggins of Sewanee the Rev. MT and Mrs Quincy Ewing, Mrs Hewitt and Miss Hewitt of New York, Miss Jean Craig of Montgomery, Miss Annie Pear son, Miss Robert. Pearson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, April SO.-tSpecial.)-Mr. and Mrs. Stirling P. Metealfe entertained at finch Wednesday evening in compliment of Miss Edna Parry of Florence. The prizes of the occasion were won by Miss Annie Elise Hopkins, MT. Milton Lanier and Mir Robert Fariss Refreshments were served.
 Miss Lottie VanValkenburgh entertain ed the Silk Stocking cub this week. The club will hold it's regular weekly meet ings in future. Mrs A. J. Murdock entertained party of friends at finch Wednesday evening at her home on West Holmes street. The prizes were won by Mrs. H. Scholle and Mrs. John Varin
 Mrs Charles P. L6ile entertained the Neighhorhood Euchrei' club Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Herbert Chase entertained at | cards on Friday afternoon
 The Whist club was entertained at the Huntsville hotel Tuesday evening by Mrs John Burke
 Mrs Pttman and Mrs. Cranberry chap 1 croned party of young people at a dance Tuesday evening in the Struve building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
STATE SOCIAL.
MoNTGoM FRY.

Montgomery, April 3O.-(Special) 1.-The marriage of Dr. J M. Anderson and Miss Minnie La Belle Jones was the social event of the week Both are very popu- aar. The marriage took place at St. John's Episcopal church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with palms and other greens. The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Boll- Ing of Greenvlle. She was pretty in lovely green silk shirt waist. She car ried an armful of American Beauty roses
 The bride was given away by her broth er. MT. Claude Jones. She wore travel Ing gown of blue silk with hat in shades to harmoniZe. She carried magnificent cluster of American Beauty roses. The best man was MT. Massey Anderson, brother of the groom.
 A quiet home wedding took place "Wednesday evening when Mrs. Josephine "A. Nicholson and MT w. T. Dean were united in marriage at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Wilson, the brides mother, on Jefferson Davis avenue. The bride wore a handsome gown of gray silk and carried red carnations. The Rev. D. P. Lee officiated.
 A May day fete will be held next Tues day at the Womens Home. Several rec litations will be given and music from the best music schools of the city will be fusnished
 Mrs Henry Bartlett entertained the Saturday Card club this week. Miss Lucy Randolph won the club prize, Japanese 1eandlestick Mrs. ]. l.. Hall won the guests prize a picture in water roors.
 An entertainment that was most de- ightful and enjoyable was the musical given Friday night at the Algonquin club rooms under the direction of Miss Eleanor Weems The evening was enjoy hy by a large number
 MT and Mrs T. r. Stephenson enter tained the friends of their young son Master Arthur Fort Tuesday in honor of his fourth birthday.
 The entertainment given in honor Mrs. Ladye w. Wright on last Tuesday night, by the Montgomery division of the Broth rrhood of Locomotive Engineers and Or fer of Railway Conductors, was a de- lightful affair. The entertainment was given at he home of Mrs. M. r. Huet pn Madison avenue. The home was beau tifully and artistically decorated Al this entertainment Mrs. Wright was endorsed iof grand vice president of the Grand international auxiliary of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and as fiiitor of the woman's department of lheSBrotherhod Journal
 Cinderella and Flower Land" a med lev of song and story. was given on Thursday night at McDonads theatre iorsthe benefit of the Young Women's Christian association. The cast included ibout 100 young children and their danc- ng and singing showed that all had been ,arefulIy trained for the ocacsion The ,iece was such success that 1t was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
ATTALLA.

Attalla, April 3O-(Speciaf)-T Wo- mans parsonage society met Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs, R. Meek. on Sixth street. They had as their guest Miss Francis Griffin, of Montgomery, the fla nous w. C. T. Y. lecturer and organi- ger. Since Miss Griffin last visited At talla she has toured the United States Canada and Europe in the interest of her work. While in this city she was the guest of Mrs. k. 0. Meek and Mrs. Char lotte C. Cox.
 Prof. Charles Lane of Georgia, will deliver lecture here Wednesday even ing for the benefit of the new Metho- dist church.
 Miss Myra Mitchell of Alabama City, entertained at cards Monday evening in compliment to her guest Miss Elmore, of Montgomery. Those present were. {. Miss Fillmore, Miss Riley, MISS Paden Miss Dortch and Miss Mitchell MT. Lay, Mir Green, Mir. Thompson, MT. Pope, MT. Montgomery and MT. Mitchell
 Dr. John A. Dupre of Holly Springs, mother, Mrs. Julia c. Dupre and other relatives.
 Miss Ina Cornelius, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Camp, returned this week to her home in Wal nut Grove
 Prof. k. o. Meek. MT. A l.. Dupre, Mir. l.. s. Gray. and Mayor S. w. John ston are attending the educational con ference at Birmingham this week.
 Miss Pearl Hendrix of Texas, Is visit ing MT. and Mrs. l.. S. Gray on Fourth street.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church were entertained Wednesday af- ternoon by Mrs, Charles Burke.
 Mrs Ella Lily has returned from An niston and will spend some time with her daughters, Mrs. Sidney Webb and Mrs. G. II. Sawyer
 MT. and Mrs T. w. Alexander of Chat tanooga, were guests of Mrs. Nellie A. Cowen, last week.
 Miss Francis Griffin delivered a highly interesting and instructive lecture on Scotland at the College Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
"GARDEN-JARS - -GREEN-GRoWING
 THINGS"

By Julia Neely Finch Oh, poets, Precursors of Spring, If need be to us that ye sing. Babble us blithely in ballads Of succulent sauces and salads, And sing to us softly in rhyme Of parsnip and tansy and thyme: Of ravshing. rosy tomatoes And new-dug and mealy potaoes; Of lettuce all crnllly and cool And water cress fresh from the pool In sonnet and rondeau, quartrain Of rythmical metre and chime. Of "garden-jars,' green -growirgs things Peas; beans-demeded of strings: Onions. young peppers that please And frequently prompt mp to sneeze And weep, as in pleasure at pain; Of radishes red as the roses That the heart of June-day discloses,-- Come, Sing us the stirring refraini Give over the tales of true lovers. Each swain of which some how discovers The secret and source of all bliss In the magical charm of a kiss And tell us no more of the singing of birdlings, their breeding and bringing Their little brown mates with them
 colngng
 "Etutera ad llbitun." Oh. Spring poets if ye must come And sing to us-sing us of some Of these practical pleasures of Spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Society.
Continued from Eiqhteenth Paqe)

>7~~>-~~>~~~-@--~~~4~~@-~- was still commander in chief of his ma 1estys troops in the New France.
 At this day echoes float down from near two centuries ago, filling the narrow streets of the old quarter with notes of half forgotten splendor. still gliding the sunbeams with memory notes from the long ago. A picture here, a bit of faded tlnsel there. some quaint old weapon or some priceless stories-all these are links Tn the chain that bind us to the dim. dead past and all of them Miss Haywood has secured from New Orleans.
 Her letter to her friend here empha- sizes the success she had in obtaining the Coronttion trophy and the papal jubilee gift for her department, a success aehiev- ed in few weeks. by an American wo- man, not only unaided but In the face of continual and very frigid and cold touches of her hopes, from the home de- partment spray. And now Miss Haywood is reaping that sure reward which ever comes to the ready and successful public worker That gratitude which republics and exhibitions show, has sought her out and forced upon her its rich reward.
 Wearied with her foreign tour. her home success and the responsibilities of great department of the great fair, Miss Haywood has lately been made chairman of the Women'S s Press and Au- thors' Reception committee, and charged with the making of it's programme. This alone is no light undertaking, as the clubs are almost limitless throughout the country. Miss Haywood went at the new work with a will, and the programme for that special event already indicates one of the most popular and interesting of the long and varied series. So far as decided it includes a reception for some 3500 delegates, and any unlimited number of lay membership, fine music, special addresses, a. tions, which will be supplemented by central paper by the foremost woman journalist of the country. and an oration by her most meteoric orators. So. a whole Miss Haywood is again to be con graduated for making another garrison finish of other peoples work. She has always been a resourceful woman.
 It has become rather a fad, in some quarters. to call this energetic, and pecu liarly original woman. the Mrs. Potter Palmer of St. Louis," or the Mrs. Jo- septh Thompson of the west" These comparisons with very noted and sue cessful women managers and workers, are meant to be hattering and are who'll ly irrelevant. They and she are doing very different things and by widely diff ferent methods.
 Miss Haywood is no new factor In the social and mental progress of her city, and she has always had an original habit of doing things in her own way. Her Journalistic and literary work has long lived there; her triumphs on the charity stage, especially as Miss Harscastle'" Mrs. Malaprop," and other roles, have travelled wide.
 Mention has heretofore been made of score of brainy and brilliant women, pre- ceding Miss Haywood in her maternal line. She seems to have fused some of their best with the rushing spirit of to- daV Vf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

peated this afternoon at the Pickett Springs Casino
 Mrs. Frank Lockwood entertained the Honey Bees this week at her pretty home on South Lawrence street. Delightful refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Mary Lou McDonald formerly of this city but now of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Clifford Lanier and Miss Knoxe Walker.
 Miss Ollie Baker of Selma. was vis- itor to this city last Thursday. Miss Flora Wall of Louisville, Ky, Is visiting Mrs J. L Mckinney. Mrs D. l.. Wilkinson of Montevallo is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers
 Miss Julia Friedman has been visiting l in Greeneville. Mr and Mrs. J. o. Lee and children | who have been visiting in Greensville 1 have returned home
 Mrs W. C. Oates, Miss Mary Kirkpat- rick Miss Helen Creelman and Miss Ida Holt have been a visit to Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

At the recent exercises of the Shakes neare club held at the residence of Mrs. A. J. RieAle, in commemoration or Shakespeures birthday, programme of unusual interest was arranged. There were delightful musical numbers by Mrs. John Lewis and Mr. Armour. Mrs. Will jam Vaughan gave beautiful rendition of .erhe Seven Ages of Man." and Mrs. Robert Hemphill gave carefully pre- pared sketch of shakespeare's life.
 The most brilliant lumber on the pro gramme was the rendition of the Woo ing Scene from Henry w." by Mrs. Will fam Pierce Taylor, whose talerts in this direction have been recognized by emi- nent critics throughout the south ana nortb Myv. Taylor has grown accustom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
MRS. DOWNS AND DIR.
 DE VENY TO WED IN JUNE.

A wedding of unusual social interest in the south will be that of Mrs. P T. Downs, formerly of Montgomery, and Dr. Stephen Charles De Veny of Chicago.
 Mrs Downs is the widow of one of the most prominent rally ay officials in the country. She herself was leader soci- ally and in club work in the south. For the past three years she has spent most ol her time travelling abroad and is a member of the Womans International club of Paris.
 pr. DeNeny is a leading physician of Chicago and belongs -o several clubs. He has A handsome house on Indiana avenue.
 Mrs. Downs has b en in this country for a few weeks but sailed on Tuesday for Paris, where the wedding will take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE ORGANIZED.

Mrs. c. P Orr, president of the Ala bama Federation of Women's clubs, calls a meeting of all those who are interested in the cause of education on Tuesday af- ternoon at o'clock at the Commercial club At this meeting an organization will be effected for the purpose of CO., operating with the public schools of Bir- mingham, the work to be along the same lines as that of the Educational Associa- tion of Richmond, Va, which is doing magnificent work in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01


 Miss Jean Craig of Montgomery who has been the guest of Mrs Robert H. Pearson, has returned.
 
 Among the many distinguished guests at the conference was Prof. Ormond Stone, who occupies the chair of astron- omy a the University of Virginia and is director of the Leander Mccormick ob- servatory. His contributions to mathe- nautical and astronomical journals are considered most noteworthy and his ob- servatons, dating back to his connection with the united States naval observatory a decade ago, have long made him a re- cognized authority in this field of scienti- fic investigation. Professor Stone is a brother of MT. Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, and the founder of the Chicago Record
 
 Chancellor and Mrs. Walter B. Hill and Miss Hill have returned to the University of Georgia.
 
 Mrs J. D. Dabney returned the first of the week from Washington and Virginia. MT. and Mrs. George Walton of Angus ta, Ga, are visiting Mrs. A. Watkins Walton at 1041 North Nineteenth street.
 
 Mir Frank Galloway of Atlanta spent several days in Birmingham during the week.
 Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, a popular young lady of Orangeburg. s. C., is the ad- mred guest of Miss S. Gertrude Wooley. Miss Sawyer is to be maid of honor at the Fleming-W Woolley wedding in June. Risbon MeVicar and Mr and Mrs. Schiefn of New York, the latter grand daughter of the late William K. Van derbilt Sr., were the guests of MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison during the educa- tional conference.
 Miss Helen Dozier, who spent the late winter and early spring season with hel aunt Mrs William Arthur Chenoweth left this morning for her home in Column bus, Ga Miss Dozier has enjoyed a sea son of social triumphs. She is not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Miss N. Cartledge gives some helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thou- sands which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period of womanhood as Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.
 "DEAR MRs. PrNKHAM:-I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine l ever tried which cured me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, felt so weak and dizzy at times l could not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, l had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs In fact, was sick all over.
 ysFinally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised to get Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time 1 was in perfect health. I felt buoyant, full of fife, and found all work pastime. l am indeed glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, for it made diff fcrent girl of me. Yours very truly, Mss M. CAErLEDGE, 533 Whitehall s., Atlanta, Ga."-s5o0o foyfeit f oyiginoi ipf abaue IettW DyoUins nenuincncss cannot te prcduqd