davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
CHATHAM BAPT|sTs
FOR ALL DAY MEETINGS |:
Question to Come Up at Roanoke
Association This
Week.

Especial to The 8Tlmes-L1lspaeoii1
CHATHAM. VA. August l2-The Roa-
noke Baptist Association will meet nG ,s,
tuesday, Wednesday and Thu I q y VIVID thin
county, The delegates from the flha tn
Church were instructed 70 vote io y, d
continuance Of all-day meetings ana VIZ WI
ner on The grounds during fn hu ma mGeuy
last year the question was brousht up,
and after considerable discussion WIS Shs
carried over until theN meGf1is .,; ,pi nme
association this year e It Wli cn eo -
divided but 1t Is believed tlat ail-dhS
meeting advocates will win out wheh inc
70 On the lot recently purchased by n, - q.
| Clement, in North Chatham, sroufa liie
been broken for Il dwelling Mo
On me opposite side OF the street n M = ssn
John r. brown Is having u cotlase
eF In the same part Of town Rev .. g;
Dabney viii in The near future erec' .
rhe large brick wholesale store OF =,
]. Patterson Is being pushed 10 e o,a, ed
ttion The brick work viii bc co o., III
this mouth The owner ho,5 SKIN Mit,
be ready for occupancy ~ hpoout ~ =
l DAYS, +st5lti. sfa. ~ 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
THE SAN JOSE SCALE
The State Entomologist Tells
How 70 Fight the Pest.

Editor of Tho rmes--Dispntch:, a,,t
Sir,xl no,loa in your paper OF t Aus ann
Isl a short note In regard, % n M Mr. 1,1,
Jose scale and Its 'appcafnnces, nra siate-
mem, iptM IN In regard cara to tits matter for your
paper. ,,a,o, wears that
the San Jose scale was j pr'sint''h as been
s soun@ ia - ' Few orchards Of quite large
number NUMB r OF Tic counties TINS M NJ ece ~
printed in our reports from u'ue. ~
Zine. ,,lth this insect
ma "a hest t' be dssiyroyod at once, but d4rlng
The na breeding D season II y best TO , either
burn them lust where they aln '"E NAV ~
Leave them on tho ground " wv Ns3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
NEWS Of HORSES
AND .H0R R 6 l
Characteristics Fifth Annual
HORSE Show Was Great
Success.
MARGUERITE AT NORFOLK
MARGUERITE AT NORFOLK
Mr.. Walkers Trotters-Sue Nor
folk and Virginia Maid and
Otter Winners.

Chariottesviles fifth annual Horse
Show, which came off on Tuesday and
Wednesday, tho LIST and I'd instants. was
decided success. Favored by weather
conditions OF an ideal sort and 4 snu.'
entry list this Albemarye show ranks
among the very best that the Virginia
circuit has seen Of these open affairs.
Under cloudless skies and with sur
roundings fitted BY the hand OF man to
q degree of perfection most pleasing to
look upon, the attendance numbered
thousands leach day. AS a matter OF
course President George l.. Mason and
Manager Joel Nj. Cochran were both in
high feather over the result and received
many congratulations. Indeed, 1t was
suggested that Mr.. Cochran should be
retained TO name dates for succeeding
shows. oven should private affairs cause
him to retire from his present position
so favored has he been by weather con-
ditions for years past BE that rs Il
may. however, Manager Cochran is OF
The positive sort, when occasion requires
and that with able executive ability has
raised the Charlottesville show to a
high plane. Harry G. Bcatt!e OF Rich
inond va: w. j. Carter, OF Manches
ter, Va; Dorsey Williams, of ST. Dennis
Md; Charles Muliken, OF Boyce Va.
and DR.. Robert r. Mason, OF Washing
ton. y. c.. served as judges
A popular victory was scored when tn
bay mare Marguerite won the 2:24 class
uacing. at the recent Norfolk Horse Sho'
and Fair Associations race meeting, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

turkey, turtle, turnip. wheat cracked ed,
wild water fowl. woodcock, veal.
Hard to Digest-Bread, fresh, BUCK
wheat cakes butter, baked beans, sab
bage, cakes hot, cheese, currants enc
Ecolate, corn green. dates, dandeion. iigs,
goose. lobster. fried. mackerel mullins.
hot. mushrooms, nuts, oil, oysters. fried.
pork pastry plums. pineapple, pickle,
pudding hot batter rhubarb, salmon, salt
meat, sausage. salt fish stewed meats.
Foods That Are Fattening--Beef, roast
cd fat. beef. roasted, lean beef, broied
fat, bread, wheat. bread, rye, bread, gra-
ham. bread barley. bread, whole wheat,
&buttermilk, cheese, Neuchntel, cooked
fruits, without sugar, custard, eggs and
milk, pudding farinaceous pudding. hare,
paddock with sauce, kumyss. lamb, rat,
apples, bacon, barley, boiled. cocoa, cher
rics, cream. carrots, grapes, Strawberries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

whole wheat, butermilk, cooked fruits Is:
,,,,tbort sugar, cooked. fruits, fnrlnaceo'us
n,,dding, currants. corn, green ga , VS.
dandelion. figs, oatmeal oranges, peucnes'
prunes, raspberries, wheat, cracked ilus--
ton. fat, mutton. lean, mutton pro.t,'
pears, spinach. tomatoes, whey ptu'i'''
pineapple, rhubarb. p,,e,s
Foods to BE Avoided IN Cases OF iei.e .,
natism-B roasted. fat, neci, loa 90 49,
lean, beef, broiled, fat beei, prol tt e. =
hare, lamb. fat, lamb, lean lhu'to.'; - :
,,,,,tton. lean. mutton broth. pork, salmon,
baked beans, bacon, hashes, liver oat-
neal veal, rabbit, sweetbrcads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

;, = rchcd home in straight heats in
2.241-4, 2:191-2 and 2:19 Ia, the tlllle
of the third heat being reducllol. =,
fivo seconds from her record OF 2:24 -
made in 1908. She is six years ola ana
was bred by Captain John l.. ROPER,
Foxhal Farm, Norfolk her sire pelns
Great Stakes, 2:20, dam Lady Marsafs.,
nv Nailor 1851. Marguerite Is owned W y,
r G. Hathaway, general manager Oh
10 Norfolk railway and Light Com
nanv and her winning performance was
chccred TO the echo by the local cohtl,i-
|rant This mare Is the third OF inc
ret Of Great Stakes, who IS owned Wy
w n Nelson. of this city, to take re-
aorda better than 2:20, the other TWO
he,np Foxhall, 2:19 IA, trotting. ana
Canta,n, 2:161-4, pacing. In TINS race
Marguerite was driven by i. GoVtns to'.,
dnurhter of Great Stakes was pren a, w
manager Of Foxhall filrh'' "nc''
foaled.
no private stable III Rlchmohu t ..rs
sheltered four more rchiy pr , asas t.,
IRAN that4of William a. Walker does 81, =.
pr,ncess King. chestnut fily, 4. by The
1,oau IDEAL 9:15 IA, dam Lady alma
.Is,or "a the Lady Of the Manor, z:ol -
s,'>N Mamhrino King: Clnrifler. bay geld-
,no nv sable Wilkes, dam CARA ~,
o14 "a by Belmont; Telka, nay meie, !"
Nv Aron, 2:O7 "a, dam La Jola, by Az.
yertiser, 2:l5 Ia and tho bay colt, ON
year old, by Peter the Great, 2:ol II, ot.'i
Telka. The latter Is not only cholc'
AS an Individual, but bred III i'iies .i.s'
/ figure very high, seeing that the sre"
f,yc-vear.old marc Sadie Mac, 2:o6 Ia
&c ~ peter the Great, from an Arlol
,,arc Princess King Is about as vel
hrod as one could ask for and trot'er
too rs with little handling she mas pee'
a half over the Acca Farm halt mll
track for William Bass in l:l2 Il hlreaoS
Z and with fortune in her favor shc Is litsel
10 trot TO low record later on. whe
right and fit.
Among the nominators to the SoutI
sid4 Futurity for trottlng and pacing orc
foals of 1908 are II. G. Broaddus ana
C,rbin Nunnnlly, Of Manchester. va, q
former being represented By the bay III
: nv Kelly, 2:27, dam Florence Mics 2:2l j.
, while Mr.. Nunnally has the bay ~!
!. bv Kelly 2:g7, dam Annie Virginia, ;
n son of Wills. This stake Is 70 DO COZ
tested over the course or tho Sohtlls,'
Agricultural Association, Mathews va
~ Inc fall meeting of 1907 This associ'
sion of which Percival Hicks Is seer
tary. is doing much good Tor me nolf
interests Of Mathews anu aalolhihs ee
lion, and Its annual fairs ana I''Ho me-
q ings, held every fall, not oniy TURNS
/, good sport, but are well phlr"h'Hcn'
a The great brood mares Sue Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

ing. l hope IT has found Its way into
many homes and If persistently prac-
ticed, as have outlined this course !
know my labors have not been In vain.
and feel must have done much good.
If there are any who have not su SUE,
cccded In deriving some penetlt from -,
1t Is wholly on account OF 'heil . mn -, -
40, orn,,nation In carrying out tho In
80 ,,ctions MS given during the past I SIX
wnel,s ,rhe exercises are the same as
+ teach business and professional men at
Tho Young Mems Christian Association.
i am yours for good health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

toes, white, potatoes. sweet, raspbe r1 l'.
whcat, cracked, OIL oysters. fried, ports.
pastry, pudding, hot batter, stewed meas l.sa
1rood, That Are q Good LaNatlve
Apples, bacon. barley boiled, cherries
cranes halibrt, Strawberries shrilnps'
snipc soups, cream, soups. plain, sauasn'
ton. baked apple, bread. graham, pre ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

soups, cream, squash, bread. fresh, buck
wheat cakes, butter baked beans. cakes.
1,nt. currants, Chocolate corn. green,
dates, dandcllon, figs, goose, mullins. not,
milk, mutton. fat, mutton, broth, marll-
aladc, nincnrcnl, oysters, raw, pears =,
rabbit rice, sage, taploca, Ver1nlc ..lAY
whey. oatmcnl, oysters, stew, oyster plant,
onions, peaches, pr,ncs pnrsnips, pota-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
A Hint to Iardella.

Editor OF Tho Times-DiApatch:
sir,--A nurfner of friends. MS well AZ
myself, would like TO have Professor
Iradella's Band play Mr. slaughtcru
"Pocahontas" again. Kindly insert this
request IN your paper and oblge.
Yours very truly,
NATHAN Il. SCI44., .sS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

From Fig. II of third weeks course,
raise both legs forward as shown IN
Fig. Is (third weeks course) FROM
this position spread both legs apart as
far as possible as shown In Fig. ~. Re-
sumo position shown in Fig. Is ana lower lower
}is,,s IN nositlon of starting. The knees
must be kept straight throughout the
entire movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

Der at the Catholic church at PaWtuelet
Tho bride is well known u l her maiivd
town and in New Haven and B nos hii9
Viii make Their future home in this ely
where the groom to be has ALREADY MACS
many warm friends; Miss !, 2n !,nn.a y
Mir. Guy Randolph Davis and Miss MARY
NJ Lucas. charming yonng ,s WodM1tli, ~
Curre, n. ca were nlnrf,e ed Wem nnm
WI hN >Beaeh the bride is the cul;;
tured daughter Of pr. George LUG Lucas, no 1 I
currie and has many t aniIc ,1ut Linz
Railway and Is connected VIII me ells!-
neeping h2plrt lnent here ,.2y' Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

Norfolk. and Virginia Maid, BY sam Pur.
dy who rank among the most notea o.
Virginia bred troating matTons' welP
mated with G. G. Waters's COCO stt tlI
JIilnster, 2:1+ ga at Giermth.oSn' IT,
his season. Sue Norfolk is owned os =.
q Roper, Of Roper. N. g., and nsures
as the dam Of Lady Thelma, 2:ls L.
aTovhnll. 2:19 3-l and Sunol Stakes 80
A while Virginia Maid, bred and formerly
owned by William Ellison, OF TINS c,ly'
Int now the property OF WASH Z, 5Na,o
Washington, D. c., has prouu me y e s'IN
trotter Mosul, 200 IA; An'ylih ie'
and Nutwlth, 2:20 Il.
j. b. Ewing, Of the Wilan &c, Se. n1u y;
hs KIM sSSre dy to hS the Blue Ridge stock
f farm The breeding establishment OF = inc an
snrar king. Henry #. Oxnard, Iieer l'' ec
'o rho i,bostnnt stallion Prince of Mel,
horlrnc heads the list and the prood
mares, with their foals, are r., - ov,o,o
0y y,re ehspes CHI M ii. BY Potomao-viola
= pepiia, ch m, 6, by Hanover-Petery'l'e
| by Peter. ~ 1Ionovcr
Wedding Day, eh p m, 8, by Hanover
RUBY Dare br m, s. by Star RUBY
Flora Dare by Darebin.- CO.,, .to,a
Balance II. sh ma, m, - by stratiofo-.
4 Rose Maybe by lsonomy. i = :,
| Lady Nin, br m. s, by I.adas-lady
1 Minting by NHnting. on,.. Vac ~,
Mary c.. br m, II, by 15'l1e'--v e est W
Xii of these brood mares will next sea
son be bred to Hawkeswick, lnHexio it,
and Prince Of Melbourne MT. o%taa a1nr
still leaves twcnty.-seven na L,e y. un s
Il the care OF Mr.. Ewing at the Willamette
Stud, and will. before the breeding sea
son comes around again, send Gown GOVT
On Garter, and probably another stallion
TO do service at the willamette Stud
1t is Mr.. Oxnard's conviction that mares
should not be bred continuously TO any
: one stallion, hence the change
BY TIT s eSsT raae sSn of oous dam Ann'
:, Page by Hayden Edwards, bred AM
SksSaryy G Vs WON sS Re sS seepo
y chase distance about two miles, recently
y at SARATOGA. and some ONE days later rya rn
Q Green 10 "Mr, Cotton" q New York 9rk
!, Is 4 bis fine looking gelding ana M IaS
: The son of Ills Grace Is nicely brokesI
. TO harness, and clever driver y addi
ton 10 being, q good cross-country per
h Imp Fathcrless, the Irnglish-bred SO 80
isionony and Orphan Agnes. IL IN
stud Of II. j. Hancock and Son. Char
lottesville, who earlier In the season head
y ed the list Of sres Of winning iwo-yenL
: sters to his credit. now has, nine "
latest to Join the list bolng Venus, tn
bay nlly out OF Meta Russell.
| dam Ma Iieile, has been sold by W,, {
| Farmer. OF Nashville. Tenn. to Willial
Gerat same city Mr. Belle, the dam {
this tlly, WAS bred in the Elerslle stu
and sired by Imp. Charaxus. dam az
Belle, ny EolVs, While on the tul
Nh Belle won Sfxty,livo races.
The Ellerslle bred nlly Y4nus. 2 J
IMP Fatherlesa. dam Meta Russell !
denco on tho lst anslant, where 81
ran Ave furlonss ~ 1:ol 70 and won
four lengths hniahlng ahead OF Kums
Nellie Turns and ton Others n ,,,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

tratcd and described, and add the follow low
inc. Practice each of the552 exercises l6
time before broadcast and 10 TIM -
fore retiring at night.
This ends my six weeks /, course Sc. !, ~
physical culture and hygenic poas puil''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

Tho yenrlng Glly by Tho Commoner,
dam Ma I,elle, has been sold by w, o,
Farmer. OF Nashville, Tom, to William
Gerat, same city. Mr. Belle, the dam OF
this iilly, was bred in the Elerslie stud
and sired by Imp Charaxus. dam Ada
belle, hy f,olvs While on the turf
Nh Bclle won Sfxty,iivo races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

o Isionomy and Orphan Agnes, IN the
stud Of II. j. Hancock and Son. Char
lottesville, who earlier, In the season head
olds with eight or these precoctous young
sters TO his credit. now has nine, the
latest to join tho list being Venus the
bay Ally out OF Meta Russell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

The Elersue bred Ally ygnus. 2 by
IMP Fatherlesa. dam Meta Russell by
denco on tho lst instnnt, where she
ran Ave furlongs IN 1:0l 20 and won by
four lengths, hniahlng ahead OF lSumlsa.
BROAD ROCK.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-02
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple
BPeathing--The w. r. Smith
Co. Refund Money II IL
Fails to Cure.

A long stride toward solving the
mystery of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery of Hyomei. In
fact, the percentage of cures by this
treatment prove it equal to the final
tests.
The folly of taking medicine into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
nose, throat and lungs, has been real
lied by physicians, but not until Hy-
omei was known, had they a practical
method that would obviate stomach
drugging.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, and consists of a neat pocket in
haler that can be used anywhere with
out attracting attention, medizine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei. Ex-
ira bottles of Hyomei cost but SOC.
Breathing Hyomei through the in.
haler, every particle of air that en-
ters the nose, throat and lungs, Is
charged with healing balsam that
soothes and allays all irritation, kills
the catarrhal germs and enriches the
blood with additional ozone.
The W. II. Smith Co. have so much
faith in the power of Hyomei to cure
catarrh that they are selling it under
their personal guarantee to refund
the money If 1t does not give positive
relief
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-02
NEW MARKET.
February 27, 1905.


10. Vanwinkle had a severe illness
last week, but is now able to be
around.
Mrs. Lottie Robinson will on Thurs
day offer for sale all her live stock,
farming implements and some house
hold goods, after which she will reside
with the parents of her late husband.
She also has a nice farm of sixty
acres for sale.
DR.. j. w. Leatherman and family
will remove to Belfast Wednesday,
where he will engage in practice and
look after the interest of the farm
which he recently purchased near
there.
Emerson Hathaway has sold his
farm at handsome profit to John A..
Long, of Fairfax. Hehas not secured
another location.
The proposed rural mail route
through here Is creating considerable
discussion, both pro and con. The
village folks not desiring it on account
of making the mail arrive one day
later and the country folks are pleased
at the prospect of having their mail
left at their doors even though it is
later.
Mrs. Mary j. Vance has sold her
property to Ed. Z. Roberts, of Hills.
boro. Mrs. Vance will soon move to
the house she recently bought OF
John Bell.
Our local auctioneer, p. S. Bell
will cry the sale of Mrs. Robinson:
goods Thursday.
A protracted meeting began Sun
day evening at the Methodist Church
by Rev. Scarf.
Miss Anna McClintock is spending
few weeks at the home of her sister
Mrs. John Rick, in Hillsbcro.
Misses Maggie Gbler and May
Lemon, of Hillsboro, are at home fol
a few days.
Owen Lyle. wife and son spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Bethel.
c. Y. Purdy still has a few guesse
untaken on his contest for hand
some rocker.
Cal McClintock, Mrs. Rachel Purdy
Mrs. Geo. Brognard and Mrs. Levi
Rosselot are on the sack list, although
not seriously ILL.
Darling Donohoo is again working
for Newt. Richards.
Frank Lemon, wife and famil
came out from Hills5oro to spend Sur
with friends.
Miss Ethel Harris and Mrs. M.
Hunter, Of East Danville, spent Sur
day at Frank Harris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-02
The March Smart sct.g

The Smart Set has fairly outdone
itself in the March number, which
marks the beginning of the sixth year
of its existence. The complete novel
is "The Princess Elopes," py Harold
MacGrath, an author whose immense
popularity Is due to the fact that he
is born story.teller. Mr.. MacGrath
is at his very best in this charming
tale of European princess and a
young medical student. 1t is delight.
full blending of romance and delicate
humor, touched everywhere with the
deft hand of an author who has mas.
tered his craft. Nothing better of
its kind has appeared in magazine
in many month.
Among the dozen short stories in
this number about half are by authors
who have been either entirely un-
known hitherto to magazine readers
or are just coming into prominence.
1t has always been avowed policy of
The Smart Set to encourage young
authors, and this issue proves the
wisdom of the policy. One Of the best
stories in the magazine is "a Venial
Offense," by Norvell Harrison. In
marked contrast to its humor Is the
powerful and dramatic motive OF
Beatrix Demarest Lloyd's "a Man
Unlearned." William Hamilton Cs.
borne's "The Transfer of Thorney-
croft" is strikingly clever and satir-
cal story of a phase of smart society,
and "The Transit of Soul,"by Fran.
ces Aymar Mathews, is so strange and
unusual that it defes classification
Other stories, equally clever, are by
Kate Jordan, Van Tassel Satphen
Clinton Dangerfeld, Julia B. Foster
and Algernon Tassin.
Maurice Francis Egan has al enter
tanning and timely essay on "Ques
tions of Precedence in which he dis
cusses the laws that govern socia
usages in Washington.
The verse In the March Smart Sci
is of remarkable fire quality, and in
cludcs characteristic work by Madi
son Cawein, ,Zona Gale, Arthur String
er, Florence Williamson, Gouverneul
Morris, Edith M. Thomas, Z. X. Nun
kittrick and John Vance Cheney.
IL The Smart Set maintains 'tht
standard Of this number even approxi
mately for the coming twelve months
the future success of the magazint
will be as sure as its past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-02
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS.
People With Weak Stomachs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the food does not
digest, and there is sour, Shiny,
fermenting mass, making it an ideal
spot for the disease germs to multiply.
The only way to protect yourself
against disease germs is to strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs,
and Mi.o-na is the only agent, SO far
as is known that will accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that is taken
for indigestion and stomach troubles
is advertised to act upon the food
alone, and hence can give no more
than temporary relief. Mi.o.na is a
certain cure in all cases of stomach
troubles, excepting cancer, because
1t enables the stomach and digestive
organs to act in the way nature in
tended they should. Drugs cannot
digest the food, they simply decom-
pose it.
If you suffer with distress after eat
ing, pains in the head, chest, sides
and back, belching of gases and un.
digested food, bad taste in the mouth,
dizziness or vertigo, heartburn, varia-
BILE appetite, sick headaches, spots
before the eyes and have a general
feeling of dependency weakness and
debility, you should at once strengthen
the stomach and digestive system By
the use of Mi.o-na. There is no liquid
no alcohol, no spoonful doses with
Mi.o-na. Just one simple tablet ou
EFF fifty cent box before eating, ant
your stomach will soon become 81
strong and healthy that you will bt
germ proof. Ask the W. X. Smith Co
to show you the guarantee unde
which they sell Mi.o-na costs nothing
unless Ii cures
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-03-02
.MJ, KfeMslOooZd

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to 20
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, datulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, 1eucorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms Is Lydia L. PinlSham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.
!" think that woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant 80 much to me that
1 cannot help from telling mine for the sake
of other suffering women.
For long time / suffered untold agony
with q uterine trouble and Irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strong, and
I feel IL my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is."
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice-it is free and always helpful