davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

We wish to express our hearty grail
tude and thanks to all our friends for
their kind sympathy and aid during the
illness and death of our beloved son,
Leonard.
Mr.. AND MRS G. d. DANTELsON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
WHAT THEY COST.
Figures in Joint Cases Amount to
Nearly Two Thousand Dollars.

The joint cases tried or dismissed at
the present term of the district court
cost Shawnee county $1.S85.S5. This
sum total is made up from official fig-
,Ires given out today. An itemized
taternent follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 21.-James T.
Kelley was today given a judgment for
Sic, 600 against the Illinois Central rail-
road for the loss Of foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Martin Huth. an old resident of To
peisa. died yesterday morning at 2
O'Clock. The remains We're taken to
Monticello this morning. where fhe nm
araE took place at II q. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

General Grosvenor Is Turned Down.
Lancaster, o. Feb. 21.-Albert Doug
las was today nominated for congress
over General .Grosvenor on first ballot,
by IS to 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
THAT MASONIC HOME.
Grand Master Peters Shows 1t Is in
Good Condition.

S. R. Peters. grand master Of the
Masonic grand lodge, in his annual adj
dress today gave the following facts:
The annual meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Masonic home was held
on Tuesday. January %, 1906 Every
member of the board was present. The
report of the treasurer, Past Grand
Master J. c. PostIethwaite, in brief is
as follows:
Cash on hand Jan. 1. 1905 .$13, 661.92
Amount received during the
year 1905 ......-....... 2O'54O.SS
Total $500. ..$34, 2O2.25
Amount issued in checks
during the year. ........ 31,l93.FS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

The ladies Of the NIacca bees wi1lsgive
1 Martha Washington social Thursday
night in the K and L. of S. hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

Tenth avenue between Kansas avenu,
and Jackson"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
Showing balance on hand

January 1, 1906. of.-.-...$ 3,0O8.52
The report of A. A. Sharp, sec
rotary Of the board of directors,
shows the financial condition of the
home as follows, the receipts from
January 1 to December 81, 1905, hav-
ing been $20,54O.53, from the follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
.favor VIII Meet Committee.

A delegation of councilmen, headed
by Mayor ". H Davis, will wait on
the Republican state central commit
tee this afternoon and urge them to
call the convention of the party for
Topeka. This is in accordance with
the instructions of the city council
which is endeavoring TO land every
state convention for Topeka this year.
The ladies' Of the Maccabees willzgive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~@---~~o-~Syr-7<7-7--~7-
A red, coarse, unsighlty skin made fair
by Satin skin cream and powder. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-21

During the year warrants have been
drawn to the amount of S31 176.73 on
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

dowing the early press with the utmost
liberty. From its inception it has re-
tanned the confidence of the masses.
The result has been an unparalleled
progress of nation.
1t is matter of some regret that
intelligent persons, assailing free scope
of thought and printing, overlook,
seemingly, the fact that men have
ever and do converse about the evils
which affect society. When informa-
tion pertaining to such existing evils
is published few decry moral deteri
oration of the press and herald their
views. Instead of assuming such an-at-
titude those persons should unite with
editors to squelch those evils which
attract attention by newspaper &C.
counts. To acquaint the people with
matters affecting society, is to enable
society TO protect itself.
have already taken up too much
of your time, but from my line of
thought you cannot have failed to per-
ceive the shallow perception of those
who are antagonistic to the utmost
liberty in printing. To criticise the
the press of today, is unbecoming an
American; to compare it with past
standards and deplore few features,
is impertinence. The experience of
the past, and the conditions in for
eign land where a muzzled press Is
battling for freedom from censors and
for the best interests of the Cars
subjects, will remain an object lesson
for Uncle Sans people. And so long
as he guides the destiny of our grand
republic the only obstacle to printing
will be- Der stern majesty-the Law.
And the law will not interfere until
the press lowers its standard and
ceases to be the intermediary of the
commonwealth, the expounder of
right, the opposer of pirate companies,
the fear of venal cliques and sordid
persons, the instructor for the masses,
the protector of society and the re-
liable, substantial power of true gov
.ernment. From present indications it
shall continue to be the agency for
right, arrayed against wrong; its stand.
ard is higher each succeeding year; its
evils are decreasing and, as the nation
progresses, the press-America's Free
Press-will be the pride of the nation
the ideal of foreign people, the uplifteI
of the masses, and the reliance of the
Republic. ERID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Do Not be a
Rubber Stamp.

CT AM no rubber stamp, 0 king"
is the latest notable phrase
coined by Comptroller Metz, of
*New York City, and stamped
with the impress of his manly inde-
pendence. The utterance is so apt
and timely that it is worth considering.
Don't be a rubber stamp. Soft,
plant, easily impressed, always dupli-
eating, and never originating anything;
rubber stamp man is harmless or
dangerous according to the benef-
cence or malignity of the master
mind who controls him. Should
anyone be able to say he can vouch
for your vote or that you will indorse
any and every proposition to make
easy money, you are a rubber stamp.
Don't be colorless-negatively good
because you are good for nothing. Do
something; be somebody. Don't be a
rubber stamp or rubber pad; have a
mind of your own and don't be afraid
to have the courage of your convic-
ti0ns.
Be honest and honorable, weigh in
one hundred cents to the dollar, then
it will be unnecessary for you to seek
petty rubber stamp man to o. Z. your
credentials.
The rubber stamp typides class OF
men in business circles who are minus
ambition, will power or nerve. They
are content to sit at their desks day
after day, automatically putting theil
rubber stamp on their work as it Il
placed before them. Then some day
something happens; something goes
wrong 9 man or piece Of machinery
/ "a cashier skips or an engine breaks
down, all because some idiot stamped
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

document, the contents of which he
knew nothing.
A rubber stamp is little thing, but
it is the little things of life we must
master instead of allowing them to
master us. So whatever you are and
in whatever walk of life your lot is
cast, be stanch,, be brave and don't be
a rubber stamp. 1918.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Out of the soil in which deciduous
leaves are buried the young tree shoots
vigorously, and strikes its roots deep
down into the realms Of decay and
death. Upon the life of the vegetable
world the myriad forms of higher life
sustain themselves, still the same law,
the sacrifice Of life for life.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Same Habits.

She-"Your habits and preferences
seem to have changed since our mar
risge. l saw you twice as often as |
do now"
He-aOh, 1 don't know; nay habits
are pretty much the same"
She-"I fail to see It."
He-aWell,- was hardly ever at
home then, either. Eek.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Father of the Navy.

If any one had to answer the ques-
tion fright off the bat," who was
"father of the American navy" no
doubt the reply would be John Paul
Jones. No other man who ever COM
manded ship in the navy has been
accorded such honors as have been paid
to this daring Scotchman who cast his
lot with the American colonies and
fought the English with so much gal
lantry. These honors are such as
should be paid to the greatest Ameri-
can sailor, and no doubt many of our
people believe that John Paul Jones is
the greatest of our sailors. Represen-
tative Driscol of New York rises to
dispute this assumption. He says that
the honor of being the "father of the
American navy is due Commodore John
Barry" After many years the United
States has determined to honor this Of
fcer and has provided that monu-
ment shall be erected to him. Driscol
in congressional address has eulogized
Barry and placed him on pinnacle
above that of Jones. Driscol has this
to say to prove that Barry is entitled
to the first place in our naval annals:
"At the breaking ont Of the war of the
revolution he was master of the Black
Prince, the finest merchant ship in
America. She was purchased by the
first congress. armored for war, and
made the first battleship of the frsts
fleet under the first commodore, and
named the Alfred, after the father Of
the English navy. He won the first ma
val victory of the was in the continental
service, and returned the first prize
captured from the enemy in command
of the Lexington, which was named
after the first battle of the revolution,
and was the first ship that bore the
continental flag to victory on the ocean.
During the last three years OF the revo-
luton he was the first officer of the
navy. He fought the last battle of the
war in command of the Alliance, the
last and best ship of the continental
navy. He was the first captain Of our
present navy. He was appointed in 1874,
and continued first in command until he
died in 1SO3."
He points out that John Paul Jones
after his victory over the Serapis
never returned to this country, but re-
NAMED in Europe and received high
honors from France and Russia, while
Barry remained IN the service from the
beginning to the END. Of course, the
record of Barry is splendid and he is
entitled to all the honors that can be
paid him, but there is something in the
record of John Paul Jones that appeals
to every person with blood in his veins.
He was man that "did things" and
no matter what others may have done,
the brilliancy of his exploits was such
as to excite the admiration of the
American people for all time.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

Epworth secretary, FL. Nj. Du-
bose, professor Millsaps College,
Jas. A. Moore, student, Wander
bilt University, supply.
Vicksburg Presiding elder, q.
A. Galloway; Vicksburg, CraW
ford street, +. r. Hill, Jr.;
Vicksburg, Washington street,
w. A. Terry; Anguilla, 6. A.
Guice; Bolton, L. A. Darsey; Ed
wards, C. N. Guice; Hermanville,
J. II. Foreman; Harrison, W. D.
Dominick; Mayersyille, @. S.
Lewis; Oak Ridge, j. NJ. Lewis;
Rolling Fork, j. w. Campbell;
Rocky Springs, H. II. Griffin;
Satartia, J. M. Massey; Utica, I. Z.
PEBBLES; Port Gibson Female Col
lege, FL. q. Hawkins, PRESIDENT;
Port Gibson. w. Fl. Lewis; Sill
ynr City, w. O. Forsythe.
Meridian District Presiding
elder, ". M. Sullivan; Meridian
Central, j. e. Carpenter; Merid
ian, East End, I. B. Clifford;
Meridian, Fifth street, w. O..
Sadler; Meridian, South Side and
Poplar Springs, Il E. Afford:
Meridian, Seventh avenue, j. A..
Wells, supplied; Bucatunna, B.
M. Lewis; Binnsville, A. O..
Flowers; Chunkey, FL. B. Perrett;
DeKalb, E. Z. Afford; Dalesville,
|C. G. Griffin; Enterprise and
sSt0newaIl, III. A. Gatlin; Luader-
dale, II b. Ormond; Leakesyille
land Mission, w ". Perry and r.
A. Albums; MathervIlle, w. AL
Hayes: Middleton, E. J Coker !;
North Kemper, w. Il. Dickens.
supplied; Pachuta, L. +. Afford:
Scooba, j R. Ramsey; Shubuta
land Quitman, III. Il. Norton;
IVimviile, s. N. Young; Waynea-
|b0ro, J. ID. Ellis; Wayne Mission,
| ). IA. Mcbride.
Forest District Presiding ell
Ider. j. M. Weems; Bay Springs.
Al. nj. Bradford; Carthage, J. nj.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

Ocean Springs, to be supplied; !;
Paseagoula, I. B. Cottrel; Pearl
ington and Logtown. Ell. j..
Moore; Poplaryille, D. B. Brad
ford; Purvis, M. M. Black; Van
Gleave, 6. p. Maetkown: Wolf
River, Z. Layarge; sup. Mentour,
A. Cox; sup. Estabuchie, w. II.
Huff.
Brookhaven District Presid-
Iing elder, T. w. Adams; Brook
haven, q. FL. Thompson; Adams,
r. Bradley; Beauregard, &. G.
ElIls; Bogue Chitto and Norfield,
ID. E. Kelly; Columbia, Fl. w.
Featherstun; Cold Springs, j b.
King; Crystal Springs, j. w.
ECrisler; GalIman, j. n. Ware;
Hazlehurst. Fl. B Watkins; Hub,
lC. Fl. Herring; Labranche sta
|tion and Fernwood, &. p. Anders;
McComb, Centenary church, j..
i. Leggett; Magnolia, ]. g. Gal
IoWay; Monticello, w. IL Lane;
Oloh, 9. j. Stapp; PearIhayen,
N. E. White; Prentiss, J. n. Cor
ley; Silver Creek, =. 3. Fergu-
son; Summit. j. S. Parker; Sum
rail-, j. 4. Abney; Topisaw, H. Fl.
Lewis, Jr.;; Tylertown, i. 3.
Williams; Wesson. VI ID. Skip
per; Whitworth College, I. w.
Cooper, president.
Natchez District Presiding eli
der, B. =. Jones; Barlow, r. w.
Thurman; Bayou Pierre, W -.
Baggitt; CasegYiIle. r. a Sibley,
Jr.; Centerville, M. FL. Saunders;
Fayette, q. S Carbrough; Clos
tier, e. H. Mounger Hamburg,
IN. +. Black we'll Liberty II. r.
Lewis; Meadville, g. q. Gibson;
Natehez, Jefferson street, r. Sell
|by; Nstchez, Pearl street, q. ID.
Miller; Perry Cress. to be sup
piled; Washington, II. G. Brown;
Wilkinson, g. nj. Martin: Wood
willie, NE. Z. Liniield.
Transferred a. q Carley 70
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

Thompson; Decatur, ]. II. Griee:
Edinburg, j. B. Bennett; Ellis
Vile, w. e. Dawson; Eusutta, j.
S. Red; Forest, w. w. Morse;
HarpersviIle, E. A. Lane. sup
piled; Hebron Mission. G. Ell.
Ellis, supplied; Indian Mission,
is. j. Tubbs, one to be supplied
Lake, G. Mcdonald; Laurel.
Main street, j. w. Chambers;
Laurel, Fifth avenue, r. E. Witt
Montrose and Garlandsville, w.
/ N. Moore; Morton and Pela-
hatchie, FL. Mellard; Newton, G.
/ "A. Powers; Neshoba, j. G. Long,
supply; Philadelphia, &. j.
| O'Neil: Rose Hill, FL. w. Graves
Raleigh, B. Il Meggs; Shiloh. i.
IH. King; Scott, j. @. Ware, SUP.
ply; Trenton, j. S. Mcclellan:
Taylor, j. j. Golden; Vossburg
and. Heidelburg. 9. G. Evans:
| Walnut Grove and Mission, NJ. j.
Miller; Montrose High School.
president and financial agent, j.
w. Weems.
Seashore District Presiding
lelder, nj. Z. Burton; Americus:
r. FL. Barr; Bay st. Louis, O. u.
HaIibuston; Biloxi, Main street,
EH. ". Vanhook; Biloxi, Oak
street, B. e. Hardin; Brooklyn,
IW. E. Hlghtower; Carriere, 5. q.
IGrice and Al. A. Phillips; Coal
willie, w. q. Ferguson; Escataw-
pa, d. E. Vickers; Gulfport,
twenty fifth avenue, Nj.
/ Morse; Gulfport, Twenty eighth
Estree1, w. b. Jones; Hattiesburg,
| Court street, j.. n. Jones: Hat
ltiosburg, Main street. Z. B, Hol.
Eloman; Hattiesburg, Broad street,
IW. Il. Mounger; Long Beach and
Pass Christian, W II Grifin'
/ LucedaIe, r. S. Gale; Lumberton,
IN. II. Huntley MeHenry and
iggins, +. garley HoWison and
Saucier. r. a. Herts; Moss Point.
EW. B. Lewis; New Augusta, II
ID. Philips and g. Mobiles
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Where the Methodist Preachers Will
Serve Next Year.

Laurel, Miss, Dec. 17.-The
closing session of the Mississippi
Methodist conference was called
to order at S::45 this morning by
Bishop Ward. A resolution was
adopted asking that a committee
be appointed to consider the adj
visibility of establishing at the
Seashore Camp Grounds, or other
suitable place, an institute for
training of preachers and other
purposes. The following commit
tee was appointed: Revs. Fl. M.
Ellis, G. w. Crisier, r. Selby, r..
Z. Bennett, J.C. Cavett.
Where shall the session of the
next annual conference be heldgo
Jackson, Hattiesburg and Halle
hurst were placed in nomination.
jackson as selected.
1t was moved that the confer
ence adjourn after reading the APP
pointments. The appointments
follow:
jackson District Presiding
Elder, a. +. Watkins; jackson
First church, w. 81. LaPrade;
jackson Capital street, 9. w.
Crisler; jackson Rankin street,
i. L. Roberts; Benton. D. G.
Langford; Brandon, G. emery; ];
Braxton, j. T. McVey; Canton.
B. 4. Lewis; Collins and Magees
g. S. Harmon; Fannin, II. =.
Carter; Flora, E. w Lipscomb;
Florence, j. Nj. Afford; Lake
City, e. &. McGiIgery; LintonIa.
G. S. Sanders; Madison, N. b.
Scarborough; Mt. Olive, j. A.
Moore: PinoIa, MI. r. Jones;
Seminary, b. H. Rawls:; SharOns
III. Fl. Moore; Terry, j e. Gray;
ThomasYilIe, j. A. Afford: Tran.
auil. E. = CokeF; Yazoo City, E.
d. Hardin.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

Tom Anderson, d leader among
the Choctaws, near Carthage, died
of tyhpoid fever.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

The New Orleans Times Demo
|crat is authority for the statement
that the largest amount Of cotton
ever brought down the Mississip-
pi river by a single steamboat was
1926 bales, by the Henry Frank,
April 2, 1881.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-12-19

The Gulfport Opera House
Company has increased its stock
from $40, 600 to $l5 900.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
A CONVENIENT CREAMERY.

A CONN ENlLNI CftcaMER1.
cool Dom has a double wall filled with
sawdust as q special isolation. The
ice chest opens by a heavy window to
the outside. where the ice supply may
be put in. A large upright steam
boiler furnishes steam for the engine
and power is supplied from the shat.
for all the dairy machinery, as vel.
as other machines located outside Of
this building.
A small gasoline water heater pro-
vides steam and hot water for wash
ing dairy utensils when the large
boiler Is not running, explains the
Farm and Home. On a large work ia.
BILE located in the center of the work
room is a steam nozzle, which is very
convenient for steaming vessels after
they have been washed. The drain to
the floor Of the main work room is To-
Gated directly under this table. and
the surface Of the entire floor slopes
J toward 1t. This building is so located
that besides being the creamery, It
also contains the central Office and
power plant of the farm.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
DOROTHY fuckers DAIRY WIS
DOM,

We have come to the time Of the
year when we must watch II cows
very carefully. A little neglect now
will cause serious loss later in the Sea
son.
Near calving time cows should be
kept warm and out Of draughts. II
o are turned into the yards, it
should be only on fine, warm days.
1t is a good plan to put a COW in a
box stall a week or two before dre
to calve. Then she will become &C.
customed to her quarters and be free
from nervousness.
AS a rule, grain should be withheld
unless the cow is weak.
Bran mashes should be frequently
given.
DO not let the cows out for the
night until the earth Is really warm.
II the cows lie in cold places at night
It will rob them of vitality and you of
milk.
See that the oxen at work are kept
shod. A team can be injured much
by slipping. Keep a barrel Of sand
at the door Of the COW stable and
spread 1t when 1t is icy. This method
may ave dollars In some choice ami.
NAL.
Glover hay is three times as valu.
able as corn fodder.-Farm Journal.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Popular Line to the East,

The splendid passenger service of the
Nickel Plate Road, the care and atten-
ton shown passengers have made it a
f~avorite with the inexperienced as well as
those accustomed to travel. Every feature
necessary to the comfort and convenience
of the passengers, especially ladies' travel
ing alone or accompanied by children, is
provided. Colored Porters in Uniform are
in attendance to serve the wants Of all
and to see that cars are kept s%crupulous-
ly clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains,
and an excellent Dining service, serving
Individual Club meals or a la Carte at
moderate cost. When travelling East pur-
Road. All trains depart from the La
Sale st. Station, Chicago. For full in.
formation regarding tickets, rates. routes,
sleeping car reservations, etc, call on or
address j.. y. Callahan, General Agent,
No. Ill Adams st., Chicago, Ill. .
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
Kicking Cow.

The habit may be cured in q very
simple way. provided the mixer has
suficient se~lf-control and tact in hand.
ling animals. Taking a good short
whip under the left arm, let him be-
gin his milking as usual. and the mo-
ment the COW raises her foot to kick,
give her one single cut with the whip.
Never repeat this until she starts to
kick again. and each time she raises
her foot to kick again, and each time
resume milking with a quiet stroking
with the hand and a kind word. Re.
ceiving n cut from the whip each
time she raises her foot to kick. the
COW quickly associates cause with eff.
feet, and gives up an action which pro.
duces a painful sting. This method,
says the Country Gentleman, Is wholly
Intellectual II the mixer loses his
temper and gives the COW several
blows; equally so II he neglects to
strike her with the whip when her
kick does no harm.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23
NO REST NIGHT OR DAY.
With Irritating Skin Humor-Hair
Began to Fall out-Wonderful Re
suit from Cuticura Remedies.

"About the latter part Of July my whole
body began to itch. ! did not take much
notice Of II at first, but It began to get
worse oil the time, and then I began to
get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths md
other remedies that were recommended
for skin humors; but I became worse all
the time. MY hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Especially
at night, just as soon as l would get in
bed and get warm, my whole body would
begin to itch and my finger nails would
keep it irritated, and it was not long be.
fore l could not rest night or day. A
friend asked me to try the Cuticura Rene
dies, and 1 did, and the first application
helped me wonderfully. For about four
weeks l would take a hot bath every
night and then apply the Cuticura Oint.
ment. to my whole body and | kept get.
ting better. and by the time | used four
boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured
and my hair stopped falling out. y. r
Blnnkenship; $40 n; Del. St., Indianapolis
Ind. Oct. q, 1906"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-23

bility, irritability, nervousness, sleep,
l~essness, melancholy, ''all-gone" and
Observation-Disclosures" feelings. blues
and hopclessness, they should remem-
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Mt once o such troubles.
No other female medicine in tho
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t is well for women who are Ill to
write Mrs. Pinkhnm. at Lynn, Mass.
The present Mrs. Pinkham Is tho
daughter-in-law Of Lydia T.. Pinkham,
her assistant for many years before her
decease. and for twenty : five years
since her advice has been freely given
to sick women. In her great expert
ence, which covers many years, she
has probably had to deal with dozens
Of cases just like yours. Her advice
is strictly confidential.
NNssnh GsVrrAAda MhaeA N<kaa. Eol0