davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
JsMNlNs GNNeMRseN
 t,NcoaPoaArEp) OPP. TIE TOWN PUMP NEW HAVEN. CONN.

years later than Mir, Lathrop and was settled at Charlestown, N H., May 2S, ti6l He was in that pas torate until hle death, June 26 l19S.
 The Rev Jonathan Strong, the third minister raised up in the Bolton church, graduated at Dartmouth in lIS6 The Rev salmon Gone, the fourth, received his diploma at Yale In liS9. He Was pastor of the Congregational church in Colchester thirty-eigh( years, The Rev salmon King, the fifth completed his education al Yale in l196, lie was ordained and settled in Manchester m lS00 In 1874 be became pastor of the Presbyterian church In Warren, Penna and died there April h 1889 The Rev, Marshneld Steele, the sixth son of the Bolton church who entered the min istrN. graduated in the class of lI9Q al Yale with the Rev. Edward Dorr Grif- iin, who became president or Williams college Marshfeld Steele died in 1891. The Rev. Elijah Gardiner Weles was the seventh. He graduated at Williams college and studied theology under the Rev. Nathan Perkins of West Hartford, The Rev Hart TalCott. eighth, was edu Cated at Dartmouth, receiving his diplu- tin 1872 He served in pastorate a Clinton and Warren this state. The Rev. Jared Andrus ninth in the list
 
 ister by casting lots. He received an honorary degree from Vale In S23, Th" Rev Chester Blrgc. tenth, was educat- ed at laie, class of 1925, and occupied pastorates in Connecticut and Ohio
 The eleventh minister, who was rais- ed up iu the Bolton church, was the Rev William Howe Whittemoro. who graduated in the class with the Rev Chester Birgc He lived to be Sj years old After 1880 he returned to Bolton and preached in the old church for a year or more. The twelfth In the list, the Rev Lyman Warner, was Williams college man, graduating in tho thirteenth. He was of the class of 1855 al Yale and was pastor of the church in South Windsor in 1889 Thc Rev Carlos C. Carpenter. fourteenth in tue services was of Yale, graduating in 1859 He was settled in BirmIng unitarian ministry The Rev. Augustus AlvOrd fifteenth. was the brother of the Rev frederick Alvord He was from Dartmouth. graduating in 1862, He was ordained at Berlin January l6 lSG5 He enlisted as . private of Company r First Connecticut Heavy artillery. November 23, S63. and was made chaplain of the rhr'y-frst rcgi- ment S C. | February 9, S65 He resigned october l1 of that year.
 The Rev Henry clay Alvord com pictts the list of sixteen ministers who have been raised iln In the old church at Bolton llc was cduca ted n the University or New York and was sct- tied in Sonth Weymouth, Mass, Sep tcmber l5. 1886.
 lt Is doubtful i' any one of the conn try churrhcs in Connecticut can pre- sent more satisfactory record The Bolton church has been the mother nf ministers. requiring in them high at- tainucnts and education
 The Cougregati church in Mans field Is the oldest one In Holland coun- ty and Will have it's bicenteunial in 1910. The church in Hebron was found cd In 11l6 and tho Columbia church In lI20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
STUDY U. s. PRISONS
Congress Asked for $500 to Show Foreign Delegates
 Through Institutions,
INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT
First Meeting of All Nations to study
 Crime Ever Held in America to Take Place in 1910.

These are days of national and in- tornational cooperation. Governors of every state in the union are plan ming to preserve forests, to improve water ways, and to protect natural re- sources National business, civic, in- dustrial and charitable bodies meet annually to improve conditions The nations of the world join in fighting the great white plague and hold a congress and exhibit in Washington Worlds fairs, and cxpostions are binding the countries of the globe in- to closer union. And now Europe and America are planning to meet in Washington in 1910 and discuss means and methods to stop the making of criminals.
 This meeting of the International Prison congress has the backing of Secretary Root who has asked con gross for S5O,000 to aid in showing the foreign delegates what this coun- try has accomplished in improved methods of dealing with crime, es- pecally in the direction of juvenile courts, probation, child saving and other reformatory agencies.
 This 1910 meeting will be the eighth since its organization in 1871 when congress passed a resolution author izing President Grant to send a com missioner abroad to secure the CO., operation of European governments in the prevention and treatment of crime. t,. C. Wines. the distinguished penologist, was appointed first com missioner from the United States. Since that first meeting in London, other congresses have met in Stock holm. Rome, St. Petersburg, Paris, Brussels and Budapest. They have studied criminal law environment, hcredlty, alcoholism, administration of courts, treatment of offenders, criminal labor, international comity, and international law, Secretary Root has realized the importance of getting at the real sources of crime; for modern penology recognizes that it is useless to try to stop the flood of crime at the mouth of the stream. It is to be hoped that congress will have the same broad viewpoint of Secre- tary Root and grant the appropriation that will make the 1910 meeting in this country d success,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
(Continued from Second Page )
Orertorv-oChild of Rethlehem"

Alto solo, Notices.
 Hymn No. 15--"O God of God Q Light of Light" Julian Sermon-"The Fulfllment of Hope" Hymn No. 116--"Come Thou Long Expected Jesus ..... Wesley Organ Ossertoire by Dr Edgar A. Barrell.
 The class meeting at 9:3O q, m. The Bible school at noon. The Chinese Sunday school at 2.30 Junior league at 4:15 Epworth league at 6:SO. Pro gram of evening worship at 7;30, Organ prelude-"March of the Masi Kings" by Dubois. Angels from the Realms of Glory" ..,..,..,. w. Fl. Neidlinger Hymn No. 12O-"Bong Years Ago Ger Bethlehem's Plain ..Coombs Prayer.
 Response--"Hear our Prayer" Schnecker's cantata-"The Hope of the World" Pastors address, Offertory-"E "Emanuel"-
 .....,....".... C. Whitney Coombs
 Soprano and bass Duet. Notices
 Hymn No. l22-"Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne ....,..,,.,...,., Elliott Organ Postlude-Triumph March
 ....,......,......., Heintzc The quartet consists of A, Dorothy Munz, soprano Mrs. Louis Kumm, contralto; Frank Nettlcton, tenor, ana Carl A. Mears bass Alvin B. Hall, organist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

No. 20l Orange street, Rev. W. D, Mossman, missionary pastor The sun day services tomorrow will include the sunday school at 9 q. m, the Christmas exercises of the Children's sunshine band at o'clock with an address by Rev Charles <. Gray pas tor of the Howard avenue Methodist church, and an Illustrated lecture, with original songs, in the evening by Rev. 4. l.. Morse Of Chicago, who lec- tured at the Mission house last Sunday evening. The subject will he "Life's Golden Years and all are invited. All seats free. silver offering will be received. The hour is 7;3O D. m. Come early and bring a friend,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
II. !, RINES TO PREACH.
Singing Evangelist Informs Pastor NictS He Will Be Here Sunday.

Harry J. Rines. the Canadian evan gelst, yesterday tclegrapned Rev c, A. Niets, pastor Of the HIamden Plains Methodist church, that he would be here tomorrow to take part in the eX- ercises of the church and would con- duet special services during the week following. The delay In MT. Rines coming here has been caused by ill., ness in his family, but the telegram stated that conditions were much i'm proved
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
FLYING DuTCHMhN SURE.
CrcwIcss Schooner Drifts Through
 Fleet and Sinks on ShOal.

Chatham Mass, Dec 25.-Driftins along without crew. and with her riding lights set. the Boston schooner Harry Messer crossed q portion of the Nantucket shoals last night without trimming Into any of the many vessels passing through the tortuous channel, aad finally descended on the liandker
 chief shoal tlree miles off shore, where she filled with water and sank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Davenport Church.

Davenport Church Wooster SquareD
 Pastor, Rev Ernest L. Wsmer; lO;3O, morning worship and sermon subject, "The Riches of Faith; l9 m, Sunday school 6;30 Young Peoples meeting 7;30, this evening service, tho pastor will speak on "A New Start [" Tuesday evening at 7SO Is the mid week service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
SeaSOnable Goods.

What we seek is to sell, to satisfy and thereby sell again, Your seIcc- tlonS are facilitated here because our personal attention has been carefully given In the selection of all our stock, We offer nice assortment of
 BATH ROBES,
 HOUSE COATS,
 PAJAMAS,
 NECK WEAR,
 GLOVES,
 UMBRELLAS, CANES,
 TOILET CASES,
 HAT BOXES,
 SILK and OPERA HATS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
St. paul's Church.

The services tomorrow, St. John, the evangeist's day, arc holy com munion at 9;3O a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr at 1O;3o; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev, James DeWolf Perry, ir., at 1880
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
POVERTY \ CRIME.

prcssivc justice Is denounced by Mn- ncipal Judge Mckenzie Clcland in an address to prominent Chicagoans, Judge Clcland took decisions rendered here within the last few days as showing what he mcant and declared that in Chicago men and women are sent to the Bridewell not because they arc criminals, but because they are poor,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Church Of the Ascension.

Celebration of holy communion at 7:30 q. m; morning prayer and ser mon by the Rev. F. S, Kenyon at 1O:90; Sunday school at 12;15; eVen- ing prayer and sermon at 7;SO,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany

Holy communion at 9;3O a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at l0:30; Sun day school at 12:15; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Sf. Francis R. C. Church.

At 10;3O a. m, the Christmas mass by Kahn rendered on Christmas morn ing will be repeated by the chorus choir John Sullivan is the organlst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Grand Avenue Congregational.

Al 7:30 D, m. the cantata,, "lhe Glory of the King" will be rendered by the quartet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Popu1ar Gift Pieces.

FOR EVERYBODY, Ghristmas gifts for everybody in China, Cut Class Metal Warcs-articles having assurance of merit even in the low priced ones
 FOR MEN, Smoking Sets, Ash Trays, Shaving Mugs Croton Sets, Coasters, Stcins and Tankards, Match Boxes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Springside Chapel.
New Haven Hospital.

Morning prayer and address at 9 0 clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

To-day being St Stephens day there will be q celebration of the holy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Tho Cit. Mission.

communion at St Paul's r. E. church at 10 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

IL is believed that the schooner will be q total wreck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
St. Stcpl,en's Day.

Special Christmas service at B D, m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
Hcned He Wanidn's G-o,L.

\ well known member of pasiiainaH aas addressing aa agricultural ..!,..e ing i'll ti!e south ot England and ia i. eotfst' of his remarks exprrSSad ! opinion t,ia farmer, do not sufficient r2yy t'rjr crops and make a m;>ta.: ..i a!Ways sowing wheat.
 one Of tAe ae.iienee opposed to hi, 'u politics asked him what crops ! would recommend
 Everything in turn he replied
 Well" said his inter!ocutor. =! swedes don't come up, what thens''
 SOW mustard" said the NJ. P
 And if mustard doesn't coma U what them
 Aad 50 he went on through a who! list Of crops until, the M P's patiatits being exhausted. he put an end to h. questioning amid roars of laughter &- saying:
 Oh. SOW yourself. and hope yos won't come up"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
he Nanis nina cick

Into th" -c,'cFr'S shop "-a'l-nd 2~ : tent lady with q slow ani a#l-'. 'r-.d and carrying ou a.r arm ? f.a, get containing d iag- oarthcawara =. "ith ijd. Placing t'.o h4-.a.' :, . "ofs.rr she H4aae a..it.-. x r5e.5r-.s==s- Nh'ra she put carefully in the ift, 4f. 1ad her hilI @ada ont
 "BE the WaN." she said before a3Tt1H this, "d9 EoC U.D1 keeping this i. with tiIa purchases iA it uatii I cee ha"& and paH tar t'r.q. as l.e-' J#f 7tttr .'ii.-.5 ~oIUe distance .e.- aad it uilI br more convenient f5i. ... L. !e.Nr the things here till lateaa'
 Th.s rerf.rst Was willingly aes.".... to, end. iGfjn@ the pot careful
 af fa- la ,.". 'Ae oll dame pla.sd yfa an cdart. i1 B corner; thea p.a 'ae hor basket oa hor arm, lrtt -. shop Hoars went bf, day rjFee. 'Hto eyeljn-, and evening ga. v. to atgHt. lf.t fhr old woman GaL T.. ree1rH ht la@t the proprietor tA4"s' pf eXaminiuS the earthenware pat l. see # by aHs eaaaee t had it's owner. .2dress upon i. and great was h.: a- JoiiShment hot uHtinged with a=. fpay, to GaI that it possessed no be. s9m London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
CjrcunStantiaI Evidence.

Chick Bruce was famous Ad:ro!, Jack guide, who acconpa nted Grove Cleveland on one or two of his huntin. trips In those mountains. Chick Ter MT Cleveland sitting on log on, morning while he went out to dri, down q deer should he chance to .i!is one. When he came back he saw hi distinguished employer still sitting the !og, but with the muZzle of ais ...,., pointing directly at the presidents chest.
 Here" shouted Chick. quit thae doI gast ye, Suppose that gun h. gone off and you had killed yourse'' what would have happened to n~ Deru ye, everybody knows I'm R. puolIcan."- Saturday Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
RIVER TO STAND
 ABOUT AS IT IS
Ma! Fall Slightly Between Fl. smith and Iitii" R0ck-No Rains ni Cen >equrHcc Ire Reported.


 Ha-ta2 heavy rains. fh~ NAansas rive vii. .e=uea~,z stationary oe VIII fali s.s-htlg from tyr smith 10 Little i3ocE. aua ~:.. cama .o stand at Pi@e .3.sz Tatz ;he Pre- dtct.ou yesterday made 1T II. r. Ascia- rore as .aa United s.es.s weather -araa'a
 le-.. Ear "aa".H- al x o'clock 5ha .}t,s.t.~a- Has af#taa Following stages: fors SH.. 2I9 fae-. DaaaauelIe 22.>. fee; Ltgt,e Rock. 22.9 feel, and Pine Stuff 2$.> feet. The Arkansas al E..t1e Rock had risen #iusr an even foot in the 24-hour pori5l Ar noon .ae ..eer was s;a..5ra.y at 229.
 I'm. o'clock a#@=erday afternoon 10 special reports ha 5eea received from Oklahoma aHd Kansas. except For; Gibson. On this account it was supposed 5F the section director that no rains worthy of note had fallen. The Neosho river at Fort Gibson show cd a taIi Of four feet in five hours.
 T. was predicted the Arkansas will be slower than usual in failing. This prediction was based on the fact that the Mississippi river is running bank full from Memphis to New Orleans. The Ohio river is above the flood stage at Eyansville.-Litt1 Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
A jaroe Order.

The proprietor of a certain resta |. tant leased" the reverse side Df
 oil of fare to carriage manufaetls''t who prints advertisements th@1eee The other day ] customer, in St,'' hurry, ran into the restaurant sat 2 table ani was handed a bill wt7... stdc up by the furred walter T customer put or his pince nez, cur bis mustache with his left hand au shouted tn voice of thunder: "Dfi:.. me fly. a laudau. two yictorias and dogcart Got any funeral cars?" Fl. walter ded-London Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
TEMPLARS
 WILL ATTEND

The Knights Templaa lodge mem bers have accepted the invitation of Reverend W. b Buckners rector of Trinity Episcopal church. 10 attend the Easter services at his house of worship Sunday and the Following uo- tice has been SCH OH. 5}= the Iod@e officers:
 Sir Knigths of Damascus C5#mandeey No. s, K. T.:
 In pursuance f0 existing custom ii is meet hat We should as q commaudery Of Knights TempIar attend divine seF- vice in the House of the Lord at least once q year: Therefore, Nou are earnestly requested 10 assemble a5 the Asylum Sunday. Easter morning, April 18th, at 10 o'clock a. III. when We will repair ill uniform t0 the Episcopal church and join with that congrega ton in celebrating the Resurrection of our Blessed Savior.
 EDGAR BREW STElR,
 Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
PASSOVER FEAST
 BEGINS AT SUNDOWN
Jewish Pe>>acli Will bt Observed by Eating Inleayened Brtad-Com- memoraie> ilrbre" Escapes From Bondage.

Wednesday, at suNdoWa began the which lasts for segea days With the reformed church and fer eight with the orthodox. l. commentaries the eNo- dus of the Children of Israel from Egypt. at which time, biblical account has il. the angel of destruction visited death upon the Egyptians, but passed over the homes Of the Isvaelites. Dur ing this holiday the orthodox eat only unleavened bread, which is symbolic of the haste with which the Hebrews left the Nile valley for it is written that they did not take time to bake their lOaveS as usual, but simply mixed meal and dried the cakes by the sun In connection with this holiday, a beautiful home service is celebrated. and is known as Seder. UnIeayened bread is eaten with certain bitter herb symbolic of the bitterness of the Egyptian bondage. X door to the room in whe5 .hp services are ceIe- Drated is lefs open for the entrance of the prophet E.iiaa who. by the Orthodox Jews, ts expected to come and announce the Messiah for he de- Iyeranee of the race from the suffer ings which t is still unde@@oing in some countries.
 Divine services ill o4serYsn.a of the holiday will be conducted ay Rabbi i1. Friseh Thursday eyenin4 al o'clock in the Temple O. t&" night of that day the Sabbath school wilt celebrate Seder at that place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
Judarent Reversed.

Schoolteacher- am sorry to com plain, but Johnnie Jo:es has been ve'N lmpertnent. Princlpal-You must ire more patient, Miss Howard. Teach the children 10 respect you as they do me, and we shall have fewer complaints What did he say7 Schoolteacher {ie said you were the skinniest old maid altve,-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
4 fD D '
BRIDGE LETTING,
Pine Bluff, Ark, April $, 1908

Pine Bluff. Ark, April $, 1908. h pursuance to law I will let at the front door Of the Court House n the city Of Pine Bluff, at F o'clock noon, on April iS, 1908, contract for Duill- ing q ne9 frst-e,a2s bridge across WabDaseka Bayou in Dudley Lake township d Colemans Chapel. Bridge about 100 feet long. Plans and speci- fcations can be seen at the County Clerks office, or at my office.
 JAMES COULD, 4:9:Sr County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
BRIDGE LETTING.

Pine Bluff. Ark. April 5. 1908. In pursuance to law will let at the front door os the court house in the city of Pine Bluff. al r o'clock noon, on April 1S, 190S, | contract for re- pairing 8 nea first class bridge across Flat Bayou tG Plum Bayou township at the Noe. Place. Bridge about 12o feet long. Plans and specifications can be seen a- the county clerks Of fee. or at m, office.
 JAMES GOULD, l2::22 County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
\. T. ROBERTS < SON.
T. Roberts AbStracter of Titles
 l13 Main Street,

Our complete set of abstract : books of Jefferson County, Ark, (which are the only ones of their . kind in existence) have furnished . abstracts of title to a majority of ' the land owners of this City . and County since 1881. All ab- 7. stracts are given our personal at ' tention, We have no apprentices : It costs no more to have your ab- : stcacts made from this OLD RE . LIABLE set of books and by Ab- . stracters who have something to : back their certificates. Having
 ' such books as ours in the office
 ; an abstract can he drawn up in
 f a very short while, hence saving
 the delay Of a search of the many
 records ot this County.
 2-29-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
A Nlse Present.

It Is sad of champion mean man that the only present he ever maIH to h!s wife w-as ou the twenty fifth a..ai versary ot tae.v wedding. when .e gave her four yards ot cotton r....l with which 10 make him a shirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
Witchcraft in the Nineteenth Ger

Witchcraft in the Nineteenth Cent4rz.
 Most people believe that wttaheraf' among civilized people ended when tit. "Saleu witch mania" ran its ca'lrs. and dird out in the year 169o. l. dir as far as America IS concerned. exre.p' among savages, but In other couatgi
 the belief in the superstition did It., .!e Unt,i a much later date, even + it Hnn be truly sad to be dead nov. !2 France an o.l bcggar was torture.' .
 iaath as late as 1S01 on the charge a' being one who "communed With ~. spirits" and ill Spain a witch wa. burned In lS0S In 1SJO in France ] aluu and L.S wife tortured saspat tee. witch to death, and nothing at all va lone with taem by the criminal court oil account of the lingering belief | sorcery. Four years later a witch VI. drowned in England, aad in fS60 ors. was burned in Mexico. In l9T4. 1a-a 2S0 a@d again ia lsS9 witches V-a"s publicly burned in Russia. aad aye. as kate as 'N9e regular judicial Jr!a.s o' witches were hadsin Prussia, Po end and -Austria-I Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
The Disadvantages of Schools.

Why have you taken your son oU' ot school without asking perIn!ssion 7"
 Father ta grocer) But they wg". r@iu.ng hIru. wish to bring hinl ',,. Carry on uy business, and they woe teaching him that there are siXtae, ounces in a pound. Motto Pu Rideye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
DRESS MAKING.

Come where you can have first class work done, such as dress, hat making and decorating of silks. Also do repairing and give lessons on making millinery and the art Of painting. Phone 613: 9o- East Sixth avenue. Matte F. Gray. 3-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
PINE BLUFF BANKS
 CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS
March 21 1a0S.

March ?, 1905. We, the undersigned Banks and Trust Companies. hereby agree to close our door at r o'clock, com mencing with the first Saturday in continuing unti, Oc- tober 3rd, 1908.
 The Citizens Bank,
 NJ F. Bloom, Cashier. The Bank of Pine Bluff,
 W. D, Hearn, Pres. The Simmons National Bank.
 By Z. Orto, Pres. Merchants X Planters Bank
 A. D. Foster, Cashier Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,,
 J. E. Boyce, Pres. Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
 H. A. Mccoy, Sec.-Treas. Jefferson County Savings Bank,
 By A. B. Niyen, Cashier. Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, I ? :6t F. L. Duley, Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
l-octi>-I Ee-.it.

Teacher What happens when ] De: sons tempecatUrc goes down as tar :, 1t can go? Tommy-Then he has col, feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16

-A carloai Of horses and mules are OH sale ! B=.gins stables. Prices reasOuaDie t:14 :6r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16

The world knows nothing Of | !. ea eest men.-Yan Artevelda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16

Do you drink Imon Brew. It's bet. ter than the best. 3:29:1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16
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, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulcera- ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear lpg-down feeling, t7atuleney, indiges- ton, dizziness, ,3I51c1vous prostration. Why don't you try 1t :.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-16

More proof that Lydia F.. Pink ham'> r@etablet ( ompouad saves woman from surgical operations.
 Mrs. S. \. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes:
 vas a great sufferer from female troubles, and Lydia E. Pinaham's Vege- table Compound restored Ine to health iu three months. after my physician declared that an operation was abso- lutelg necessary"
 Mrs. Alyina Sperling. of 154 Cley- bourne Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
 = suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an OOera ion n