davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
TIME TABLE
Great Northern Line
ut O'ueill. Nebr,

'Foihg bast Going West.
Leaves io;io a. M Arrives 80 p. m.
Passenger, daily except Sunday.
Connections with ElkhOrn trains east and
west-bound from all points west of O'Neili.
Shortest route to Sioux City and beyond,
Through connections for Sioux Falls, Mime
apolls, st. Paul and all points north and west.
iuy local ii kets to O'Neill.
FRED ROGERS, G, PA.
Sioux City iowa
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
SALOONS TIGHTLY
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
First Real .'Shut Down" in
Omaha i'm the Last Fit
teen Years.
"LID' ON WITH VENGEANC .E

THE BARTENDER's RESOLVE.
DIR. w. X. Sheppard
And this is your Sunday; N.Y. but it's fine
To lie abed coy and get up at nina
To read the big papers aud sit around home
And see the dear children from SUNDAY school
come.
To visit o. drive. to fee. a vour asa
t know til It you've not some rummer 20 please
To feel rs man. 4 man am8ngsJ meu, ~..-
That your work amt cause OF wife,S hear
pain,
To feel ike the boss is gettin' 1t stiff,
When the ''C,v'c's'' g. GYM a so id Id aiff,
To feel that sOmeh wv there's one sabbath day
Amt full O. the devil t 10 one don't pray.
And yet there i .om-tn ny better fo" me
Then sneakin'ly breakn' the lava ts,aJ be
For don't feel right to ,pep the day..
Tenuin' a bar. for it's. ptiful ,ay. -.
That hell'S a comm, dead sure to me,
Fer handlln' booze is a reg lar crime.
II We trade it Off fer SOt'a last dime.
It's helpin' him down the tobeggan slide,
Bringin' disgrace Oh some mothers pride.
And this taste O. heaven. 90 this side o. law.
On the side o. right, is the line I'll draw.
Jest do somethin' ell "a Il can't do worse.
I'll jet slide out without 10 fuss
Quit this sendiny pc " slaves to pen.
And take my stand wi tie Righteous Men.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
Read the Advertisements

LOer Rates to Denver. Colo,
Via the Northwestern Line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold on Jan.
%, 20 and 80, limited to return un-
til Feb. 10, inclusive, on account of
Wool Growers and Live Stock
ASSOCIATION Meetings. Apply to ag-
ents Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
GA
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

man ever succapdpd IN h1-lo"Ss
who was = dea}hae;. >.1sa
man whose credit - pear III t,sse II
and | will show sou failure. II
you owe small debt, by all means
pay it as soon as you possibly can.
Randolph (Kan.) Enterprise.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
There is no Unbelief.

mere Is no O0Dcl1eIs
Ainsworth Star-Journal.
A writer on the Dubuque, Iowa,
Telegraph-Herald discusses the
question of what next when faith
is gone. Very pathetically this
writer says:
Without faith, the morrow is
empty of promise and today the
hours are long and the task is
heavy; the golden glow of the har-
vest moon is dulled and where it's
light falls upon the placid water
there is no beauty; the flowers have
lost their fragrance, there is no
scent in the new turned earth and
the changing leaves on the bush
and vine and stately oak and maple,
have lost the supernal in their
coloring. The substance has dis
appeared before the shadow and
grim materiality walks through
field and busy mart and along the
other paths of men, wrecking as it
moves what is not of earth, or sky,
or sea, and leaving in it's trail the
stalking ghosts of desolation and
abandonment.
For what is there left to you who
call him man, human like your
selves, and not of God? And to you
who know no God, who have follow
ed Spencer, Huxley or 1ngersoll
and with the rea1ing of each SELL
tence have felt iconoclastic blows
fall upon the structure of your
faith, robbiHg you of the support
ing staff of life, that now as nine
teen hundred years ago was SOL
acing as mothers caress, hope
giving as the cheering words of a
wife, inspiring as the presence of
child of one S own flesh? Empti-
ness reverberant as the rolling
sound of the timbril bearing it's
load of human misery to che gull
lotine, and disconsolate as the
monks chant of the miserere, bar
rem of nutrition as the sands of the
Sahara and as fatal to hope as
Dead Sea fruit to living matter
that is yours when faith is gone.'
| But there is no unbelief. There
are few men without faith. The
world has seen fewer infdels than
we think for. Some men are wont
to talk, betimes, and somewhat
boastfully, it would seem, of their
lack of faith their unbelief. But
when you sound the depth of their
natures you will find that all this is
but an idle boast. The man does
not live who is entirely without
faith in things unseen.
Bulwer has discussed this ques.
ton most profoundly in few sim
pie verses. He says:
There is no unbelief.
| Whoever lantS seed beneath the sod
And waits to see 1t push way the clod.
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are IN the sky
"Be patient. heart, light breaketE By AMI by"
Trusts in the Most High.
Whoever sees meath winters friend of snow
TIE silent harvest of the future grow.
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock ea"h sense in slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever lays tomorrow" "tae unknown
1.-The FUTURE" trusts the power alone
He dares dsOwn.
The heart that lacks on when eyelids close
And cares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief,
And day by day, and night uncenSciously.
The heart that lives by faith the lips deny
I
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

For Sale-Good 6 room house
and lot on Hall street, good stable.
Inquire at this Office.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
Cherry County School Notes

NnciEy SOuuCv SCAOUA NOOT ..
Did you get your perfect at
tendance certificates? Did you
send in the names of those entitled
to them? 191 certificates were is
sued this week.
Treasurers', moderators' and
directors books are ready for dis
tribution.
Teachers examination next Fri
day and Saturday.
Each Cherry county teacher will
receive a beautiful calendar thro
courtesy of Attorneys Walcott &
Morrissey.
ASSOCIATION PROGRAMS.
Jan. 81, 1870 p. m.
| Report of Good Things Heard a, State
Association. PROF. X. H. Watson.
La Purchase. Chapters 4 and g.: Nellie Collect.
Chapters 8 AID g.. .Vannie Hooper.
| Recitation ;. Chloe wagguner.
| Model Recitation. Fourth grade Arith-
metlc.. .hafe T. DrlScoii'
Helpful Divices In Teaching Rpad- :,
! ng......................N ettle hneeSnd
| Quiz on Language Work Mary Grewe.
Patrons as we'll as teachers from
all school districts are invited.
LA. PURCHASE.
1. What instructions did con.
gress give to Lewis and Clarke!
Q. Describe their preparations
for the journey.
PEDAGOGY.
| Outline Whites method of teach :
! ing language.
Lulu KoRTz, Co. Supt.
Stetter pays 81 cents for hides.
Halldorson's photos l. 2, 3, 4
and 9Th of each month.
You will find a hearty WELDON e
at the Chicago House. 50
A good Smith Premier typewriter
for sale cheap. F. N. WAcoTT.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

We copy a number of articles
from our exchanges this week,
which will be found interesting,
partly on account of the thought
conveyed, and some articles be-
cause of merit and the more to be
emphasized as having come from a
republican newspaper. Read the
articles and ponder over those
which voice the sentiment express
ed by democrats and populists
years ago.
Nashville Recorder. rep
They seem to have thought
about everything at the canal zone
from providing pyjamas to a brass
brand, but the work, that's anoth-
err scheme.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1906.

We sometimes believe that the re-
publicans will have Nebraska into
the bankrupt column long before
the people will awake from their
political prejudice.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

The land fraud cases are filing
people with apprehension, which
all goes to show that government
Indifference in the past has been
largely responsible for many of
the irregular filings that have piled
up, and which now threa ten the
west with disorganization. Land
hunger is as much curse as any
other avarice.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

There is a general all round
shake up coming in the west, along
with the rest of the country, and
we better get ready for it. In an
article on Rescuing Municipal
Government, written in The
World to-day, is the following:
"a far western correspondent, an
important state official, himself
charged with important power of
scrunity and investigation. declares
that there is a general shaking
up in municipal affairs going on
throughout the west. The daily
papers tell of investigation in all
departments of public affairs, ex-
pert accountants are being called
in, grand juries have been assem-
bled, and in general there is an eff
fort being made, such as never te-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18


There are not many trusts being
smashed by legislation, but quite a
number have gone under by the
weight Of their own sins; and there
has never been time in the history
of the Great American Republic,
where more graft, fraud and in
competence has been uncovered
than under the relentless scrutiny
of Theodore Roosevelt who stands
out first and last as an honest man,
demanding and strenuously insist
ing upon a purer and higher stand
arc of political and national honor.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-18

The time is not yet ripe, but
come it will, when the solution of
all the railroad difficulties will be
solved by the government pur-
chasing the railroads right out.
This has already been brought
about in some of the European
countries. Italy being the last to
solve the problem in that way. and
1t is only matter of time when
we must face the problem in the
same bold manner. No control
can be effective unless backed up
by ownership, from the simple
fact that the public demand one
thing and the railroads another.
The far reaching effects to say
nothing of the difficulties of rail-
road legislation is every day being
forced on the attention of the
American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Old Suit Brought to End.

BY a decree entered on yesterday IN
the United States Circuit Court, tho long
pending suit Of Lorillurd VS.. r. A. Pat
terson Tobacco Company was brought to
close.
1t is understood that the recent dcci-
sion of Judge Golf was unimportant In
its practical results, as the trademark
rights Of Lorillard were limited to Il
red tin tag. three quarters Of an inch
or less in diameter, affixed to plug to-
bncco, and that u red tin tag Of large
size, or a red paper tag, or the prcsenta-
ton Of such tag on packages of tobacco
can be still used by the defendant com-
puny.
1t is said that Lucky Strike goods in
plug form has been superseded almost
entirely by the cut plug package. which
was not affected by Judge Cons decision,
as some haye thought.
i was contended by Lorlnrd that any
round red tag, either of paper or tin,
or any representation Of either. attached
to any sort Of tobacco, would lie an In
fringcment of their "Climax' red tin
trade mark, but, as indicated above, such
claim was rejected by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
VETERANS MOVE
ON new ORLEANS |. |. |, \
Van Gtard Of Richn1ondcrs Left
n. Yesterday to Meet. Social
III Engagement.
LARGER PARTY PA II TOMORROW Nc: J.
Former Co1lfcderates a,1d4Tl1cir3
Ladies Leave at Noon
Over Southern.
LARGER PARTY AZ u I TOMORROW NJ J ] \

T . .4Tst
| .rllc Richmond Veterans leave to-lnorrow
ut noon over tho Southern Railroad 4 Or
| the great Confederate reunion ut New Or
leans, which will be held on the 26th zUtlt
besides the old soldiers, Mayor, Me-
| Carthy, who goes down to help get the
convention mex, year for Ricinond;
Te train YIN arrive iy in r. New ,e orlea, ns
time for, the veterans to rest up for the
opening ceremony on tho following day.
Tho speech of welcome and responses
e W By ye neora e ser sv 's whe VIII Be
conducted by the Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION and United ConfndnrntG Veler-
ans under the direction or Chaplain-
Judge Gaunt. Of the Supreme Court OF
Missouri will deliver an address IN the
afternoon. s,
other business viii take UP tho second
day Representatives will also speak for.
a inonunent to the hcrolnos Of thee : civil y
var III t5
Great Parade Friday.
IS rho third day will be devoted to the
great parade At night the s visitors, WI
tons given in their honor ,
& The committee on arrangements o. the
r. u. Leo Camp. No. !, reports That Az
organizations have been nradc lor INC
'oTrfha o correct rect list Of all thoes who are
going, however,, Will not be known UNI!
the morning OF departure. 1t Is expected
that about IL hundred Richmond people,
veterans and others, Will meet in New
Orleans. al
An.advancc spnrtysleft Yesterday FOR the
Crescent City III order to arrive III lllne
to attend several receptions which are ~
be 5givenIin honor of the. Richmond LADIES'.
This party will consist OF Colonel @Johii
". Gordon, Mrs. John ". Gordon, Miss Miss,
Rcbeccn Gordon, Miss Ella Gordon, MISS
Page Roynlf, Colonel Murphy, Mrs. Jo on,
Murphy, Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor. MY, Ed
rtirsD. Taylor, Miss Helen Carr. Pr. .;
n. Upshur, and Mrs. n upshur ana
others. !, /, !, y
Among the veterans who have been APP
'nninted I O represent the Richmond camps
ana who viii leave Monday are Com
mander James Xass, Nj; w, 3. F,rc sraxnf
Dr. W. G.. p. Brock, Captain j. l N.Y.
stratton. MI. p. 4. Brown, j.. ~. !, Jud ~
George i. Christian. Hon. j. Iaylor. ri
tyson, Mr. John Z. Iaughton, ". l VT 9;
B, Morgan Mr.. James Il. Gray, Goloiei
John Murphy, Mr.. Gcrvns Storrs. M. NJ.
Joseph Bryan Captain John ~. Curlis,
Mr.. Charles r.. Turner, Mr.. Alc ,
Jennings ana Mr.. 6. w. Jarvis; Inc ~
ternutes are MIR. II. NJ. Walthal! NJ.
George ~. Dean, Mr.. w Il. Moore, Az. X.
u I,ynn, j !. II. Krache, Mr.. w, y. hsni,t-
foot, Mr.. j. u. RI. Bower. Mr.. 4. G II
Garter, Mr., Charles IT. Spence. MI; r.; n
Rnhm, Mir w. r. Hall, Mr. e.. III. 1lat-
rington MIR. i. S. Van Horn, MT. y e. y.
lt,,6ank, Dr. j. n. Upshur, Mr.. ~. y
Wrenn and Mr.. Is. NJ. Parhanl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
VIII ERECT House FOR
D, A. 4. At JAMESTOWN N N
Sir Walter Raleigh's Birthplace'
TO Be Reproduced-M Pur-
cell Returns.

Mrs. B.. l.. purcell, OF tliis cts, returned
home yesterday from Washington. where
she had attended the y. a, r. conveit-
ton rs one Of the delegates from Ricll-
nond. Mrs. Purcell took Il kpronlinent
part III tho national assembly Of the
Daughters Of The Revolution. and was
chairman OF the jamestown Exposition
committee.
Seen last night, Mrs. purcell said that
the congress was II glorious success, be-
Ing Of the best ever held The san
Francisco disaster was discussed before
the body and an appropriation of $1,000
was unanimously voted to tile surfer
ers. Es
The convention also appropriated 5000
for the erection OF Il house on the lot I'D
Joining the old churchyard ut Jamestown.
which is part of the property Of the
a. r. Y. A. The building viii be q
reproduction Of tho house III which Sir
Walter Raleigh was born, which stands
at Devonshirc, England The plans have
already been prepared by an architect N
England and the work on this side Will
be in the hands of Mr.. Albert i, Hunt,
or this city.
The other delegates who went from this
city with Mrs. Purcell were Miss Ro-
bcrta Allen, Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson
and Mrs. II. c. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
How I'd Cure Epileptic Fits

Miraculous as It may seem, We have found
n way to cure epilepsy or failing hts. IT Is
Elixir Koslne. the discovery OF well known
Washing ton scientist. and we have SO much
faith In II that VIC guarantee to return tho
patients money II It does not cure the dis
ease, which hitherto has been conslderca M
durable. l'. tl ~, Z. ~,
Elixir Koslno gives instant relief from mo
terrible epilcptic fits and spasns. and makes
an absolute and lasting cure, no matter now
severe the case or how many doctors nave
pronounced IL incurable:
Do not despair Elixir Koslns is - sc, u,
Ii is not recommended for any other AZ.
ease. but Is guaranteed to cure this terrible IDS
affllction : Price $3.50. Mall aiorders lllieut
'rhe Kosinc Co.. Washington, + D. e. or io 9K
Miller Drug Co. ..la. a.a..h lEesHs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
GIVE OPINION
IN Law CASES c / Is
Supreme Court Hands Down
Lengthy Opinion III Suit Al
4 fecting Assessments.
The COURT WAS UNANIMOUS
Held That the Curative Act
Passed BY the Legislature
Was Valid.

5t The Supreme Court on yesterday hand.
\ ed down the decision IN the cases known
X as tile assessment cases. which have
& been watched by lawyers and layncr
with Intense interest
5I&S Judge Keith the president of the court
f3 wrote the opinion, which covers all three
n cases, viz: NNhitlock and Others VS.
Il Hawkins. Commissioner from the Law
VI and Equity Court of the City Of Rich
9lllond; O'rlaherty. Substitute Trustees
VS.. Commonwealth, from the Hastings
Court Of this city; and the petition for
a1nandalnus In Cannon and Others VS..
Hawkins, Commissioner, originating in
L tho Supreme Court.
8{8 These cases called In question tho
validity of two acts of tho Legislature,
2 providing for the assessment OF the value
81 the lands and lots in the State OF
Virginia, to be used as Il basis for the
levy of taxes. The first Of these acts
n was passed on December 10. 1902.
85II5 Curative Act.
18Th 10 meet this situation the Legislature
passed a curative act on March II, 1906,
My which it rc-ennctW. further that
STALL assessments and all other acts of
every kind which have been made Or
done in compliance with the terms of
\ the act Of December. 1908, ARE hereby
Sconffrmccl and declared to be as valid and
5p4llulIS tS lllcy VI llhC tSoCsSiiiSl'to
acts would lie If done under, this act
1.-THE law was attacked first upon the
ground that IT. violates the provision Of
S'bl1e State constitution, that. no law shall
embrace more than one object which
/ shall 8bc expressed IN its title!
81 1t was claimed that tho act OF March
ii, 1906, takes property without due pro-
cess OF law. because 1t did not afford
an opportunity of appearing aud contest
ing before any court the validity and
jns:..:c of the assessment. Section Al
.ofgthc act Of December 10, 1908, found to
be invalid. was amended by an act Of
March 15. 1904. providing that any per
sonifeelng aggricved might apply TO the
court at any time prior to the first day
of February Of the second year after the
assessment to have the same corrected
but the curative act Of March H. 1906,
in amending and re-cnacting the net of
December 10, 1908, also amended ana re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

1 College to which Or. Charles G. Bishop
replied. AKA
ITO the Students of William and Mary
College" to which Professor II. y.
Louthan replied.
ITO the Ladies of williamsburg which
was replied TO by DR.. r. NJ. Crawford
In beautiful description OF the mar
riage of Ioocahontas.
u DR.. Charles G.. Bishop then concluded
the exercises IN a speech on "rhe Fu-
turc OF William and Mary" a sumptu-
GUS repnst was served. and the OCCASION
was one Of great jollity and good will
In fact the affair was q very appropriate
one to the new era upon which tn.
college has entered. The banquet was
given, as tribute TO Dr Tyler. 10 whose
faithful services the wonderful stride in
progress that the college has taken dur
Ing the eighteen years Of his presidency
Is largely due. 81
Those present ut the banquet were: DR..
and Mrs Lyon G.. Tyler and Miss Julia
Tyler, DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hall DR.. and
Mrs. Y. j. Stubs. DR.. Van 3. Garrett
and Miss 14ottc Garrett, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Bishop, Professor II. I.
J.outhan, Professor Crawford and Miss
Jean Mercer, Professor and Mrs j. W..
.Ritchic. and DR.. L. 3. Wharton ana
Miss Wharton 5Be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
<MnJ, L2HeJlerLl

A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge OF Mysteries, is unfit oScarc
for children; itgruins ntchild's disposi-
ton and reacts upon herself The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often Is due TO the fact
that the mother has some femnlc wenls-
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strainnpon her nerves: that govern
/ ing children involves; it is impossible
+ for l,erto do anything calmly.
The ills ofWomen net like u tlrcbrnnd
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tcnths Of the nervous pros tration, ncr-
7ous dependency" the blues sleep
lcssness, and nervous irritability Of
women arise from some arrangement
Of the female organism.
Doyol experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, SO that one minute You
5laugh, and tho next minute you feel
like crying 2 s.,
DO YOU feel something like n ball ris-
ing In your throat and threatening to
choke you all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitiveito light and sound
puin in the abdominal region, and
4 bctwecnth the shoulders; bearing down
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy? Z
# If SO, your nerves are in$n shattered
condition, 5and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof IS, monumental that nothing in
{ the worldsis better fornervous prostra-
ton than Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vege-
table Compound; ! thousands and thou
sands Of women can testify to this fact.
ASK Mrs. PinkhaE,'s AdylCe-A Woma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
News of the Sick.

Mr.. j. A. Monocll, who was injured on
the Southern Railroad, has SO much I'M
prved that he was able tofleave the Re-
treat for the Sick yesterday.
Mr.. r. Is. Turner. who received a
conclusion of the brain by falling off
his engine in the Southern Railroad
yards Thursday, Is suffering great
deal.
Mr.. Fisher. brother Of Dr., Fisher,
has left the Virginia Hospital after a
spell of sickness.
Mr. Charles Johnson, q member Of the
Legislature from Christansburg, who
was operated upon last week, is doing
SO well that he will be up again in few
days.
Mr.. Pepper, Of Christansburg. was
taken to the Memorial yesterday.
Dr.. Wright. Of Madison Courthouse, is
visiting friends at the Memorial Hos
lpital.
DR., II. n. Miller, resident physician at
the Retreat for the Sick has left for i
visit to his home at Washington. Rap
pahannock county.
Mr.. William Black. student at Rich
mond College, is Ill at the Retreat for the
Sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
NNrr L2HQstEBrou,vu,. Y

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader Of tie
Ladies' Symphony orchestra, AZ Sara.
toga Street, East Boston, Mass,
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan,:--
80 For eight years was troubled with ex-
IRENE nervousness and hystcria, brought on
by Irregularities. could neither enjoy life
nor sleep nights: I was very irritable, nervous
and Respondent.
Lydia Il. Pinkhnnl's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved to be the only
remedy that helped me. have daily Inn
proved III health until i am now strong and
well, and all nervousness has disc ppcared. MN
Mrs. Charles Il. Brown, Vice.Presi-
dent OF the Mothers Club, 81 Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes: Es
Dear Mrs. PinkhanH-
81 dragged through nine years OF miser.
ablo existence, worn out with pain and ner..l
vousness, until It seemed as though should
fly. I then noticed a statement OF a woman
troubled as was, and the wonderful results
she derived from Lydia u. Pinkhnm's Y ege
table Compound. ldecided TO try it.. did SO,
and at the end Of three months was differ.
ent woman My nervousness was all gone, !
was no longer irritable, and my husband fell
in love with mo all over again.
Women shouk remember that Lydia
T.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that holds the record for
the .greatest number Of actual cures OF
female Ills, and take no su bstitutc.
Free Advice to Women.
! Mrs. Pinlsham, daughter.in-law OF
Lydia F.. Pinkhum. Lynn, Mass. invites
all sick women to write TO her for
advice. Mrs. Pinlshams vast experience
with female troubles enables her to adj
wise you wisely, and she will charge
you nothing for her advice.
!, hoof gIndprcfanrla a Noman'a IIls.