davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

County local option in Indiana is now
a fixed fact. The stage setting Saturday
was the most spectacular that was ever
seen in the Indiana House of Representa-
tives and the scenes were truly dramatic.
Massed about the Speakers desk, extend
ing around the four walls of the room and
filling the lobby and galleries, were eight
hundred or q thousand temperance work
ers, keenly alive to every movement of
the Representatives The calling of the
roll on the passage of the bill began
in a silence that was almost painful.
Printed lists of the legislators were in
many hands and as the names were called
by the clerk the most intense interest was
manifested. A Representative stood up
to explain his vote. He was regarded as
opposed TO the bill, but as he proceeded
the countenances in the lobby began to
brighten. Was he going to vote for the
bill? As he talked the tension grew
Then the words Il vote yes" fell on the
ears of the listeners and a great shout
went up from hundreds. When a mem
Der who was counted for the bill voted
against it there would be signs and smoth-
cred groans from the crowd, but these
soon gave way 10 shouts of applause when
unexpected support came. Representa-
tive johnson of Vigo county attracted
much attention when he rose to speak
He had been counted upon as opposed to
the bill, ani as he rose his daughter was
seen TO seat herself by his side. His
voice trembled as he said life had been
a burden TO him: he could not read, he
could not sleep. he could not eat. He did
not approve of the bill, nor could he have
been elected if he had stood upon such a
platform Then his voice fell to whis-
per and he burst into tears, voting Yes"
as he sat down. Cheers resounded
throughout the hail. Johnson's daughter
smiled and every one knew to what infiu-
ence he had succumbed. One by one the
Representatives spoke and the roll call
proceeded the workers began to take
heart. One more vote for the bill would
insure its passage. Every ear was in
tent, every eye fixed on the members.
Then that vote came-from an uneXpect-
ed source-and the lobby went Wild The
victory was won. And then the vote pro-
ceeded rapidly, finally standing 30 to 40
in favor of the bill. six Democrats having
voted for it and four Republicans against
it. Within an hour Gov. Hanly had
signed the bill, and county local option
became a law in Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

Contrary to general expectation and to
the disappointment of some of the friends
of the county local option bill, it was
passed to third reading in the House
Friday without amendment. For some
unknown reason carefully laid plans of
the Republican managers came to naught,
and they are more in doubt about the
passage of the bill than when it was
thought that the bill would be amended
to get Democratic votes by adding what is
known as the dual feature, that is, pro-
viding for ward and township local OPP
ton along with county local option. Only
one amendment was offered and that was
promptly defeated, but somehow the dual
amendment got lost and s not offered
at all, and the bill went to nird reading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

VICTOR RosEwATER-Baltimor and Co
lumbia university, New York, taking
the degree of doctor of philosophy ut
Columbia. Since 1895 he has been
active in newspaper work, being the
managing editor of the Bee from that
year until the death If his father in
August, 1906, when he succeeded to
editorship of the paper.
Bert NJ. Fernald, who has been elect
ed Governor of Maine. is wealthy
farmer and proprietor of large can
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Jersey twice. He has also been judge
and president of the state senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

served In the Leg bLhi NJ rEhNaLD-
islature and two years ago sought the
Republican nomination for Governor.
but was defeated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

favor of the liberal licensing bill. Her
father, the earl, is unionist aid the
ninth of the title, which is one of the
oldest I'm Great Britain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
4dWoHd "a sn d73H

Many changes
requiring mailing
saturd notify
corrected Motif Monday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
To Cook Rice to Perfection.

Wash two cups of rice In three wa
tsrs. drain and dry. Have ready n
good sized kettle in which are four
quarts Of boiling water. Slowly let
rice sift through your fingers into the
boiling water. never letting it stop
boiling Keep lid of kettle. Add Ia
blespoonful Of vinegar to whiteH rice
and TO keep It from boiling over. When
cooked tender, which will be In about
Is minutes. empty the contents Of ket
tie into colander which IL placed
over a bowl tthe water from the rice
making an excellent starch). Pour on
and through the rice boiling water to
remove the starchy sickness. then
place colander over the kettle Of gen
tly boiling water to steam for fiye min
utes. Pour into hot dish and serve as
. vegetable. II you once eat rice
cooked this way, 10 other way will
suit you.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
CLEANLINESS AND ECONOMY IN
THE KITCHEN.
A Little Confederation and Fore
thought Here Is Well Repaid
Proper Treatment Of Tlnware-
To Clean Copper or Brass.

To Clean a Frying Pan-Rub with
= hard crust OF bread and wash with
hot water and washing soda Never
scrub 1t or the next food fried in It
will stick.
To Clean Enameled or Granite Uten-
sils Whose Contents Have Been Al
lowed to Burn-Ffll with cold water,
add piece d washing soda the size
OF an egg and heat TO boiling point
Wash At once, as the burned parts will
then be more easily cleaned.
Saucepans and baking dishes should
be filled with cold water Immediately
after using. 80 as to prevent the frag-
ments clinging to them. BY doing
this they may be cleansed in half the
time otherwise required.
Tinware should be washed in hot
towel. Drying tinware on the stove
darkens and sometimes nelts II. II
desired bright. first wash and then
clean with either writing or some min
Niai taaps Hoi WlNh bahu. oS ihis wiz
cut through the soft metal and soon
wear II out.
Coffee pots should always be bright
on the inside to insure good coffee. By
occasionally boiling soap, water and
washing soda in them they will BE-
kept in an excellent condition.
To clean rusty and blackened knives
and forks. use half 4 raw potato dipped
In brick dust
Stains on tinware or teacups can be
removed by dipping \ damp cloth in
common soda and rubbing briskly.
Wash and wipe dry.
Granitewenr should not be left to
dry over q hot fire, as the heat in ex-
pandins may cause the outside TO
scale.
To clean copper or brass, II II 10
very dirty, put some fne salt on a
plate. dip into II cut lemon, and rub
on the metal The strong acid will re-
move the worst stains.
Tumblers which have contained
milk should be first rinsed in cold va
Ter before washing in hot water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

j0ycd by tho majority Of the big
crowd present, were b Butts manua
drllls and other military mancuNers
executed by the Twcnty-iirst battalion
Of United states regulars, OF Fort L7-
gan, u similar ilold movements hf
the cadets from tho New Mexico Mjlt-
tary Institute at Roswell
The military spectacle vas u glori-
GUS ono and VIII be remembered for
many a dey bv thnsr who witnessed il
-Four hundred mon comprising the
Twontv-Hrst battalion of regular ara
tIucyymcn executed The difficult Butts
monusl arm withou ID .IIp oI. hItrh
Isour hundred men. moving with ma
chime Ike prccigiou. avory man exc,
cntinr he different movements IN *.
net unison with the man next to him
was , remarkable demonstration OF
tho high state Of c|fdcicncv which has
been attained among he enlisted mon
IN tho Emitted states army. with ref
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
PYTHIANS CONVENE
TO-DAY
Mexico Grand Lodge
Meets in Annual Session in
EIkS' Building This Morning.

The grand lodge of 90, knights of
Pythias viii convene her, this morn
ing In castle nan lu tb, E1I~ bu'd-
ing From aIl indications Oh, m,,t-
ing viii be- tho most largely attended
IN the history of the PythiJu order
In Sew Mexico About one hundred
out of town members from various
parts cog tlp territory are expected Co
h' present when the meeting is called
q" this morning at 10 O'Clock a
number of important matters are ,N-
p,ctyd to be- brought before the grand
lodge Tho uunuai election vt grand
I'dg, onigers win take pltg, somr
time during On, dty AZ % O'Clock to-
dl' Oh. principal officers af tho iole.
Niu rSemnHtH th, third .aaA 10 4
number ui candidates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
STRONG PROGRAM OFFERED
AT EXPOSITION TODAY.



tcrcsting am the time. tho dvc-mile re-
lay race between va Navajo bucks
mounted bareback on little W.ry ma,
tive ponies. was perhaps tho most
Exciting event ON the schedule, The
Indians covered M, nv, mile run ia.
record breaking time They rode like
the wiud around the nalf mil, track
and changed horses each tlWr they
reached the end OF tho halt. The.
Wild ride was certainly a ~Q,moustri.
ton of the Indian way ~ riding The.
fresh little ponies, vug,r for o sprint
were turned loose FOR an the speed
there was in them n was wonderful
90 SEQ the way tn. Nuyalos ,lunE &C.,
th, nccks Of their poni,- Both the
Nntajos Who participate iu the race
verc tine horscmen aud ar, noted for.
their cleycrntss in staying uu % hor-,
under any ard an conditions. The.
reckless manner iu which the riders
would jump from their pout.. to thr
ground 40 the end of a half milo
sometimes before the horses had come
% a FUN stop. and the guiCkues- tith
which they were mounted GA 4 fresh
pony and back into the race again was
startling % many OF b visitors. many
OF whom had never witnessed a like
performances outside Of q Wild west
show
Although the baseball game was X
very interesting. perhaps the foa-
eery ulnteresiing. perhaps the fea-
. Of the day ~hsch was most en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

Tn maintain health 3D. mat.r, mlu
colds ou th, chest. 1s neglected thc,
lead to pneumonia. eou-ump-
ton or othcr pulmonary troubles Just
soon as the cough appears treat 30
with Ballards Horehound syrup the
standard cure Of America Use as de
rected -perfcctly harmless 4 cure
and preventive Tor an disease OF the
lungs.
Price ese. sec and sI.ee be- bottle.
sold by , "A. Reilly 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
NEWLANDS MENTIONED AS
CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT


y uillilhtu from rage ! QUINN ~
night to the effect that senator Frank
q Ncwlands OF Nevada, would be
placed in nomination for the prcsi-
dency Of the congress. Mr.. Nowlnuds
Is The father Of the reclamation act
ana bis past Interest ia RECLAMATION
WORK hnd his present activity in it are
the arguments being urged Ia his be-
half The movement seems to hayc
sufficient backing to make it an i'm
portant factor with the election of Of
fccrs but II day away. Up tu tho
mention of Mr.. N~cwlaud's name, Vice
President Geo. II. BarstoV, of Texas,
has had a clear field.
There were many rumors current
yesterday about the presidency of the
congress, one Of them being to the off,
feet that the honor might be confer.
red upon President James j. hin, OF.
the GroHt Northern with tho cXccp.
tion of the NcwlanIs boom. none of
tho rumors appeared to have amy sat
isiactory backing
Secretary Fowler OF this congress is
being urged To consider a re-
and may be- a candidate
H. - Lovclaud. Of san Francisco.
win bo urged hy the California dole
cation as candidate for FIRST Nlcc pres
idcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
GOLDEN LEGEND
SUNG To HUGE
AUDIENCE
THOUSANDS HEAR GREAT
SULLIVAN 0RAT0RI0
of Arthur Middleton
and Other Visiting and Home
SoIoiSt8 Repeatedly Encoredj
Chorus Work Magnificent

- .,,. a, tho conveufion
-.
nan was mo" i'H' "'7"' Wv" y"
orchestra struck up the opening noe
-, 81, Idyau's mastorIv oratorio. Tin
.a,4.d
''"'"'" 7''"' 7""7 "
chorus of a hundred Voices with A.
lists Of local celebrity and World
,i.l not. Il, a., sol, .narte Miss CAR
"I'"e y. 0'io'B' o''e''' ~ ~ ~ %
had them in perfect accord last hlg1t'
ana the chorus work was simply mag
ni1icent. The Interpretation OF u"
rather difficult sullivan composltl'a
reflected the greatest credit on the
director, on the soIoists' ON eN'f'
J rmbof Of the chorus n the oreH's-
ira and proved entirely pleasing to the
great audience.
The short solo program preceding
the singing of the Golden Legend
was a rare treat and the appearance
of each soloist was followed by en-
thusidstic encorcs, the second an
tlIrd time The powerful and PESO
uaut basso Of Mr.. Arthur Middleton
vas heard ms the opening number ~
tfItpnt4I,. ~ tho ,tH,ts. t,At,nI4p B1l F1-
'~"I''ao' '"r pN'' PoP"I"i y" "a
N-oIil'' 10 "nie" II. E".r !" NV am"
si''IllE meaning VIZ N'"ui''o" - At
p'E man WIN " p'E Ioi'' ~ ''',0"
II - '''''S "'uS''"' "'u VIM '''a
WIN apparently u" 'I'o,' ""'.'N'
IL l'''" 'N''N '"'"'' "' IT 7''". "'''
''9' ',s"' an" wa Pi""u''f ~ u"
H'''''" 'pP''"S' ne was '''''" ~
'Sp'''" u" 1T" INC
n'a'u, D''''' I'm, ,
"'l's'''" N'o"'i"'' Pu' -" ~ 49,,
'pI'' - ~, - ''7 ",'".
'"U ''''','7 "'"7', ~, -
'p'',i =" 9i''ha ~
,'''' ny ,''"| W. go
''''l," n""'''' ''.h'"s
"'''' p', ','' ''' 5I'"' ,""h' y
~ ""''" s"o" ~! us
u"'","7' o''''''"'u WV" go, ""."'"
~ ~ ~, 81,
P',S'''" '''V, ''''s ~ ''"IU ~
AZ,
i.'''.' 'i''7'"u''' ""''" '""u' a" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

UTICA. ~ v. Sept 30-EaIu began
falling at Clear Water and Long Lake
West today and " Is reported that
indications are Tor a sufficient down
pour 10 stop the fire ravaEes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
PLUNGE 70 DEATH WITH AUTO.
Milwaukee Man and Chauffeur Drown
In the River.

Milwaukee. - An automobile con.
taiAing three men dashed into the
open draw OF the Oneida street bridge
at one o'clock Thursday morning and
went to the bottom OF the river, car
rying two of the occupants to their
de8'h.
Inc dead are Oscar z. Bartlett,
member. Of the board Of trade. and
Albert Kunz, chauffeur.
A. F. Solliday Of the Solliday Motor
Company was rescued.
The car approached the bridge from
the east, coming down the Oneida
street hill at . high rate Of speed
The driver apparently did not notice
that the bridge was open until the
car was within 20 feet Of It. Kun2
then made frantic effort to avoid
the river. but only succeeded in turn
ing the car as far as the curb. where
It bounded into the air, turning com
plete somersault between the dock and
the center pier Of the bridge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
PRIEST BROWNS At SEA.
Father Kelly Of Paterson, N. j., Fails
Overheard from Liter.

Observation-Disclosures the steamer
Arabic arrived here Sunday from New
York the officers reported that one Of
the passengers, who was registered
under the name of Father Kelly Of
Paterson, N. j., was drowned during
the voyage He fell overheard, wheth-
er by accident or design is not known.
Paterson, N. J.--Rev. James A. KEEL
ly, whose loss overheard from the
steamer Arabic was reported upon the
steamers arrival In Queenstown, was
pastor OF st. Agnes Roman Catholic
church in this city. A week ago he
took passage for Queenstown to visit
relatives in Ireland. Father Kelly 10
believed to have been Influenced in de-
Gliding to make the grip by the poor
state Of his health. His condition was
at no time, however. considered seri-
GUS. His friends here are convinced
that his death must have been acct.
dental
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
Two New Records for Wright.

lie Mans, France.-Wilbur Wright,
the American aeroplanist Of Dayton,
O., established new worlds record
for heavier-than-air machines Friday
while trying for the Michelin cup, re-
naming in the air hour, So minutes
and SO seconds. The best previous rec
ord is hour, 81 minutes and 81 sec.
onds, made by Mr.. Wright Septem.
Der FL. #
Mr.. Wright closed a triumphant day
by achieving another record, flying to
a height Of $50 feet In strong wind
and winning the Sarthe Aero clubs
prize for height.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25

nrst, . great lawyer, and second, .
man who would fill the public eye, not
only here but abroad, as q man who
stands out prominently as great
American.
"Mr. Knox was q great attorney
general; he was q prominent candi.
date for the presidency, and he is rec.
ognized in the senate and elsewhere
as one Of the great lawyers Of that
body" .
Judge TAFT also feels that from Z
political viewpoint the selection OF Mr..
Knox is most happy. He explained
that there was often, a feeling that the
state Of Pennsylvania, with its ar
sured Republican majorities, was
slighted in the matter of recognition
in the high councils OF the party. That
this will not be the case in the next
administration was indicated by the
announcement by Mr. Taft that he
should invite Senator Knox to come
to Augusta that he, might consult him
freely with reference to filling other
places in his cabinet.
Regarding the report that George
w. Wickersham Of New York would
be attorney general in his cabinet
Mr.. Taft said that he had not yet de-
termined on anyone definitely for the
attorney generalship. SIT
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
Dc LUMBER TRUST FORMED
VIRGINIA AND RAINY LAKE COM
PANY Is ORGANIZED.
Weyerhaeuser Back Of Concern That
VIII Control Immense Tract In
Minnesota and Canada.

Duluth, Minn.-The Virginia and
Rainy Lake Lumber Company, the
largest Of its kind In the world, has
Just been formed here. Its president
is Edward Hines OF Chicago.
It represents the pooling for the
frst time In one great corporation OF
one part Of the tremendous holdings OF
timber land Of Frederick Weyerhaeus-
or, said to be because OF his fabulous
lumber possessions the richest man In
the world. 4. II
The capital stock Of the new corpor-
alton Is $20,0o0,000 1t holds over
5000. 000, 900 feet Of lumber, covering q
vast tract In northern Minnesota and
extending into Canada. This is said
to be the last great tract Of timber
land in the forest region Of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, once thought
to be inexhaustible. 1t Is thought the
new company will take about ten
years to cut the 5000, 100000 feet OF
lumber.
To aid in this colossal task saw
mills will be built, a feet Of 20 lake
steamers built or bought, and rail
roads constructed.
The constituent companies that
went to make up the new corporation
are the Virginia Lumber Company, the
Edward Hines Lumber Company. the
Cook & O'Brien Lumber Company, and
the Seine Lumber Company. Beside
these and entwined with them were
the "Weyerhaeuser interests"
The deal. the largest Of its kind ever
carried through, according to lumber
men, has been pending for over two
months. The following officers were
elected:
President Edward Hines Of Chi
cago.
vice-President-W. w. O'Brien Of
Duluth.
Treasurer-Frederick e. Weyer
haeuser Of st. Paul.
Secretary-H. D. Horribly Of Cloquet
MINI.
The company will not chop down
trees. It will manufacture them into
lumber. This will be done at five
great sawmills. Two OF these will be
ut Duluth, two at Virginia, Mimi. and
one at st. Francis, Canada.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
Laundry work at home would n

Laundry work at home would -
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t Is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fneness Of the fabric II
hidden behind paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear.
Ing quality Of the goods. This trou.
BILE can be entirely overcome by usins
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because Of its great.
* strength than other makes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
KNOX TOBE premier.
ACCEPTS STATE PORTFOLIO IN
Mr.. TAFT's CABINET.
PREslDENT-ELEcT is HAPPY
Invites Senator % Augusta to Advise
HIm--W lcksrshaFn Not Yet
Selected for Attorney
General.

Augusta, Ga.--William H. Taft, presi.
dent-elect Of the United States. Friday
night announced the appointment Of
United States Senator Philander @.
Knox OF Pennsylvania a. secretary Of
state In his cabinet.
The announcement followed the 70.
ceipt by Mr.. Taft Of q telegram which
came late In the afternoon conveying
the information from Mr.. Knox that
he would accept the premiership OF
the Taft cabinet.
Il feel that / am to be congratulated
In securing the services Of Senator
Knox in my cabinet" said Judge Taft
In making the announcement. I'm
selecting q secretary Of state wanted
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
KILLS GIRL WHO REJECTS HIM
Brutal Murder by Young Man
SomerviIie, Mass.

Somerville, Mass.-Enrsged because
his former sweetheart, Miss Maud
Hartley, had rejected him, James B.
Harmon, the 18-year-old son of Police
Sergeant James M. Harmon, shot and
killed her on the street here Friday.
Miss Hartley was Of the same age az
her slayer. and was the daughter Of
Mrs. Agnes Hartley, physician. When
Miss Hartley fell, Harmon lifted thu
body and threw it on the steps Of q
nearby store with the remark: There,
I've finished her. He. then fed, but
half an hour later surrendered to the
police.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
!. Given Maximum5 Penalty for Fraud.

Given Maximum Penalty for Fraud.
Z Harrisburg, Pa. Johr H Sanderson.
contractor for the furnishing of the
new state capitol; ex-Auditor General
w. p. Snyder, ex.State Treasurer W
L. Mathues and ex-Superintendent OF
Public Grounds and Buildings James
M. Shumaker, convicted Of conspiracy
to defraud the state in the cases grow
ing out Of the capitol scandal, were
sentenced Friday to two years in the
1penitentiary. $500 fine and costs. the
maximum punishment allowed by law,
and were released on 100000 bail on
supersedeas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
The Unattalnabte.

The fiery orator was predicting that
the bank guaranty scheme would win
yet in spite Of everything.
.tBut can you guarantee that the slot
machine will deliver the stick OF
chewing gum!"' demanded his hearers.
Completely nonplused, he changed
the subject. Chicago Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25

The extraordinary popularity Of hne
white goods this summer makes the
choice Of Starch matter Of great Inn
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as stiften-
er makes half the usual quantity Of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25

This woman says Lydia =.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
pa Mrs. q. e. Willadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
z / can truly say that Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound saved ny q
life, and I cannot express my gratitude
TO YOU III words. For years suffered
with the worst forms ct female com,
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots OF money TOR medicine
without help. ] wrote you tor advice
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
IL has restored me to perfect health,
Had it not been for you ! should have
been II nv grave to-day. ! wish every
suffering woman would try il "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills J;
and has positively cured thousands g,
women who have been troubled with
displacements inflammati ton, ulce ::
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
Ing down feeling, fatulency, indlges.
tion,d dizziness, or nervous prostratlon
Why don't you try It Z
MRS. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice
She has guided thOusands e
health. Address, Lynn, Eass.