davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
In Socie ty


The Cass school alumni association
announces its fourth annual party to
be held In Strasburg's dancing acad-
envy Monday evening. Feb -.
The College club viii give the play
"Pelleas ard Melisande" in the club
rooms Friday afternoon. Feb. 10. al
$:45 o'clock.
The annual banquet OF The Michigan
Society. Sors OF the American RcvohI-
ton, viii be held Monday evening.
Feb -. in the Hotel Pontchartrain
The banquet is for members and their
ladies
The Rev Richard Command. OF 81.
Joseph's church, oihcialed al d double
Wedding ceremony. Monday morning
when George Bloomfield Wyandotte
street car conductor acted as best
man al nls mothers wedding After
Bloomfield and Miss Nellie Nelch. O.
Ford were united in marriage. the
bride and groom exchanged places
with the bridesmaid and best man
Mrs. Emily Bloomfield and Samuel
Boaudry. who were made man aud
wife
The marriage OF Miss Anna Lyon
daughter OF MI and Mrs y II Lyon
OF New York, and Charles l.. Jacobs
eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. \. Jacobs
Of No. 81 Alfred-st. this city. takes
pace Tuesday evening The cere-
mony Will be performed In the gold
rooms OF the Hotel Aston which will
be decorated with American beauty
roses, spring flowers aud palms. Tue
ceremony will take place beneath a
cenopy OF white roses The bride will
wear gOva u white crepe SATIN trim.
med with duchess lace. and will carry
white ofchiGs Miss Mildred Lyon
sister OF the bride. will wear gowa
OF pink satin and carry pink rosebuds.
William Friedman. OF Three Rivers.
Mich., will ofiCiata a. best man. and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Rose
Jacobs. OF Detroit. Miss Marcella
Stearns ana Miss Myrtle Gordon. o.
New York, and Rollo Lyon. OF Chica.
60 They viii be eowned alike in
violet satin with TRIMMINGS OF gold
embroidery and duchess lace. After a
tfir 20 WASHINGTON end other eastern
points The couple will take up their
residence ir Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16
How a NegaUnee
Young Woman. Cured
Herself Of Anaemia

Miss ]aney LLOYD. stenographer. 81
Negaunec. Mich. SAWS
For two years never knew what il
was TO feel well for - day. had ner-
vous spells, headaches. slcepless nights.
and II | walked faster than usual |
was SO comp, eic!y exhausted that | had
90 ST. down and rest was SO short Of
breath that IL tiged me out 10 go up
stairs ard would have 10 rest At the top
before going further My complexion
was white. was nervous and restless
and had 10 stay ont of school for two
winters. could neither study ncr
work often had dizzy spells ard
would fail down whenever they came
on me. NV limbs panied great deal.
:" was under the care of doctors for
nearly year and a half, but they did
not help me. One dsy | read of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills in book leii at
our house and decided TO try them al
once. soon felt like a new person
and my friends AL asked what had
cured ne in such short time have
been we'll ever since and highly recon-
mend DR. Williams Pink Pills"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

lob Printing done right. Times Print
ng co. - John II -st Phone Haas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

government geologist has estimat-
ed the free water in the earth's crust
as equal to a sheet over the entire
surface about SO feet deep. or about
.01 that contained in the oceans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

The annual banquet OF The Michigan
Society. Sors OF the American Rcvolu-
tioE, will be held Monday evening.
Feb -. in the Hotel Pontchartrain
The banquet is for members and their
ladies'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-16

3 ueV electrical machine m thr
'r'asuf oJ WASHINGTON counts looo
coins OF an DENOMINATION 81 minnie
4,ud- uaels ihow 81 sacks
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
Youthful suieidss

There is a shocking proneuess
among youthful Bengalis TO Kill them
selves on the least pretext II seems
b be an exaggerated form Of suIki-
ness, and one would like TO have q
medical opinion on the matter. A
student Is reprimanded by his parent
because his studies don't show the ad-
vaneement expected The boy sWal-
OWs some opium and ends his
studies A girl wife IN Howrah takes
Q dislike 10 the second choice OF her
husband. She also secures an exit by
the easy means Of opium. A Bengal
woman in Howrah wanted 70 20 on q
pilgrimage to Gays. Her mother said
she could not advance the railway
1Are. and the girl went out b tree
end hanged herself. These are an "a
osnt cases.-Calcutta Empire
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
Paid For thu Ki.a

Lord NOrtbcOte was ruce made curl
Gus use OF while governor general Of
Australia. says London n. A. q. Stroll
Ing one night through an avenue Of
somber trees 10 a friends house TO
dinner. be was suddenly pOunced upon
By q maidServant, who kissed him ef.
fusively aud pressed a little parcel into
bis hand. Here's q sausage for you
l can't come out tonight. a. master has
company" she whispered and as mys
teriOusly disappeared When be got
70 the house be found one Of his
servants lettering by the gate. What
are you DUNG tbereT asked Lord
HOrthcote. I'm waiting for my sweet.
heart" the man stammered. where
b sheT' In service Lsre.- "Ah. then.
] am right. Here Is a sausage from
your sweetheart. and she wishes me to
tell you that she cannot come ont to-
night. as her master has company
Seeing that the man looked nervous. be
added kindly: she also gave me q
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather wait until you see her. Here r.
3 shIllines instead"
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
a Pleasant Prison.

The prison at Cettinje. Montenegro,
has been described as surely the most
extraordinary one IN existence. II pre-
sents little to indicate that IT Il q
place Of confinement, there being ap-
Darentiy nothing between the prison
OFs and absolute liberty. There are no
cutter prison walls, and In the cells the
men-abOut eight or ten to each-are
- eontentedly and comfortably hOus-
"a as their own personal domestic be-
longings can make them. Moreover.
they are generously fed. and cigarettes
without stint, wine occasionally and
- work at al combine to check any
desire TO escape more enectually than
would strong walls, iron bars and an
army Of jailers.-London Globe
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
ai.hops, Gee. pIsnI.ssd.

Five bishops OF the Afrscan Metho-
dist Episcopal church. who complained
10 the interstate commerce commission
some time ago that they were dlscrim-
mated against by southern railroads
and by the Pullman company In trans
pOFtafion. dining car and sleeping car
facilities. have been informed BY the
commission that their complaint was
not warranted
The bishops are Wesley J. Gaines.
Il. n. Turoer. Evans Tyre. C. 8 Smith
and r WaLamptOn. Most Of the com
pIainants and their Witnesses testified
that they actually did ride on sleeping
cars.
II b held by the commission IN tn
decfsIon that undue discriminaiiou or
prejudice was not shown. and The
complaint. therefore, was dismissed
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
o. couahlna n.an.


10 The OrIiInary housrmaId the fan
Ing % q hOassr plant Into q violant
paroxysm Of COughIng Is naturally
dssunrertIng Yet there are plants
which win do ihIs when the bruom
OF the duster begins to make dust iy.
This singular plant Is the -c0ughIng
BEAN" kRnwu to- the bOtanbt a. the
Eutada fuSSienS Il b a native Of
warm and moist tropical countries and
cannot and will not stand duxt. When
aust SETTLES upOn the breathing pores
In the leaves OF this plant and chokes
them q gas aCCumulaIPs Inside the
leaves and when Il gains sufflrIput
strength fOrcibly blows or" clearing
the pores Of dust aud making a sound
exactly like coughing. At the same
time the leaves trpmbIe and the plant
actually gets red In the fare thr0ugh
the sinking OF the green rhlOruphyIl
grains and the appearance Of red par.
hcles on the leaves. This plant b
sometimes used a. q house plant. and
sweeping the room Sets Il coughing. to
the intense ACCOMPLISHMENT Of persons
not familiar With its peculiarities.-
London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
Round About Dorkina.

The neighhOrhOOd OF DOrkIng. WHERE
George Meradifh lived. has many liter
airy associations independent OF itS
connectiOb With that famous novelist
II was AZ BurfOrd Bridge. near Dor
king. that Keats completed "Endym-
ion" In November. 1917; close by. al
the RoOkery. was born Father Nal
thus, the popular economist. and ai
West Humble Frances Bnrney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay.
built Camilla cottage with prOnts Of
her novel u that name and settlef
down. Sheridan resided az Polesden
and John Stuart MIll at MIckIeham.
while other iIluStriOUs residents In the
locality In earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To most
people. however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION Of Dorking Is with DEkens.
for was IL not at the Marquis Of Gran
by's. variously identified with the White
Hart and the Old Kings Head. that
Mr.. Weller. Sr.. made the fatal blum
der Of proposing TO q '-vidderY"-West-
minister Gazette.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
EQUAL PAY FOR BOTH RACES
Georgia Arbitration Board Against
Seniority Of White Firsmsn.

Georgia Arbitration Board Against
Seniority Of White FirSmsn.
The award Of the Georgia railroad
strike arbitration board. which was
announced q few days ago. Is against
the seniority Of white hremen over
Negroes and provides that the Georgia
railroad when using Negroes as 6re-
men, hostlers or hOstlers' helpers shall
pay them the same wages as white
men IN similar positions. Arbitrator
Hardwick diSsenfed from this.
Firemen In the line Of promotion TO
the position Of engineer must have
three years experience before being
promoted to the position Of engineer
and are TO be promoted In the order Of
their seniority. II they refuse or fail
to pass the first examination they win
be reduced to freight service without
losing their seniority. Failing on the
Second examination. they win be re
duced to the bottom Of the extra list
or disposed Of as the company desires.
Firemen now in the service who are
physically incapacitated for service
VIII not be subject 70 this rule.
Mr.. Hardgick In q dissenting opin-
ion from the proposition fixing Ne
groes' wages the same a. those Of
whites said:
'In 90 far as the above finding per
mits the continued employment Of Ne
gro hremen dissent because ] believe
from the evidence that such employ
ment Is q menace to the safety Of the
travelling public"
The arbitrators. chosen a. q result
Of the recent strike Of the white Gre
men. were e1-Secretary Of the Navy
Hilary Herbert for the road. Congress
man Hardwick for the white 6remeD
and Chancellor Barrow for the Negro
Aremep.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
poItiesI IndspsaSsneo.

There Il a growing spirit Of iDde-
penaeDce among the younger element
Of Negroes. which h hopeful sign OF
the future for the Negro politically.
The TENDENCY Of our fathers to pose
e. martyrs TO the cause Of the q. 0. T.
while white demaEogues in that parry
had working agreements With their
political oppOneutB whieh ena0seo
them 70 swap votes tor certain O6eeA
uzing the negro - pawn IN their
desperate game. win not Be % pro-
nounced IN the future state and na-
ti0naI campaigns. The young Negro
a going 10 play baIl- when the
political saason opens aeala. an1 ~
VA certainly make some polifical
leaders sit up and take nodes. Ne
eross afs siow b1t spt sehelan
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
IN. Funny English.

James 9. Palmer. vice president elect
q the United States. may possibly looh
Orward to filing one day the position
{ president. II win be remembered
hat on the death Of President MeKin'
ley, Mr. Roosevelt Who was then vice
president. succeeded automatically %
tie presidency without opposition
should anything happen 10 Mr.. Tan
(which we sincerely trust. for his sake
nay not be the easel lEr. Palmer would
probably, e pDscedsnt were followed
take his place. = Illustrated LoldoD
RsWH.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
EnnIl,h nimnul. - Pronoune..

The difficulty Of English for Stran.
gers does not lie In its ortbOgraphy,
but in It's pronunciation. Abroad peo-
pie VIII constantly say that they can
read and write English readily. while
unable TO utter a word or to under.
stand a word OF the spoken language.
as. Of course. vie versa. q great many
English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can IN
dcrSfaUd or make themselves under
stood The other languages are Just
n di.IiruIi for them to pronounce as
En.ti~h - for Others. The only DIFF.
ferrBrp X that English stands alone
with its system or lack Of system OF
pronunciation. When a Frenchman
knows how TO write German be b at
the same time able TO speak the Ian
guage. R not beautifully. az least 90
as to be understood. The same holds
for a German speaking French Pro
fessor Albert Schln1 In North Ameri-
can Review.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

Here is a story speaking better foI
tie German emperor's goodness Of
heart than his knowledge Of the an
dent and royal game Of golf. $50 y'0u
want ground for your golf club. siE
FFankT said the kaiser to the British
ambassador at Berlin we haven't
got nice grass meadows round Berlin
e. you have IN England, but IN give
you a bit Of the Grunewald," a pine
forest near Berlin and great Sunday
resort Of the Beriiners. -Ah. sire"
Sir Frank LasceIles replied. Il am
afraid there would be too many treesT
STreesr' instantly replied the emper
%, with bonhomie. SAn the better 70
keep the sun on you when you are
Staying in the SUMMER
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
LIKE HAMMERED GOLD.
Proposed Msnumsnt Fer the AIsslSa.
Nukoa- Pacific Expositioa.


Propossd Monunent For the AInsIsn.
Yukoa- Pacific Expositioa.
The AIaska-Yukon-P Pacific exposition
monument 20 be the browning work
a. sculpture OF the international ex-
hEbltiOn OF 1o09, win be covered with
solid gold Leaf. Gold donations 70 the
amount OF 5000, necessary 70 com
Pleeely cover the great shaft with the
shining metal win be solicited from
Alaskans. YukOners and the people OF
Seattle.
An appropriation to cover the cost
Of building the monument IN star has
been authorized, the drawings made
and the sculptor Is engaged In building
his clay model The monument a to
stand In the center Of the plaza In
front Of the magnificent group OF Unit
ed States government buildings and
directly at the head Of the Cascades.
Looking south from the monument
VIII be first the central features Of the
exposition. and then the eye win travel
lover a panorama Of eighty miles Of
mountain, lake and woodland scenery
b Rainier and the Cascade range.
The exposition monument Is TO Be
more than seventy feet IN height. The
monument proper win stand on q ped.
estal twenty feet high. This column
viii be OF Corinthian design, on the
top Of which WIN be a globe giving the
signs OF the zodiac. On top Of this
globe viii be a huge American eagle
With outstretched wings, as 10 flight.
Grouped about the base Of the monu-
nent VIII be three seated female fg-
Ures symbolic Of the northland, the
south seas and the orient. Every foot
Of this great monument win have the
appearance Of having been hammered
cut Of pure gold II the donations are
sufficient to complete the undertaking.
Seattle Times.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
rh. an.tI. q th. Natlen,.

The coBhIrt called the Battle Of the
Nations was the battle Of Leipsic. II
was fought on Oct 1918 1873 BE-
tween the soldiers Of Russia. Prussia.
Austria. Sweden. Denmark and Hoi-
land. uader Schwarzenberg. on the one
side. and Napoleon's army Of allies. on
the other. II was one Of the greatest
battles Of modern times. A half MI.
lion Of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were $4,000
II resulted IN overwhelming defeat for
Hapoleon and the liberation Of Ger.
many. Troops from every nation Of
Europe participated In q. hence the
Battle Of Nations"
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
Cold stn-.n. nnultnr-

The state board Of health Of Massa-
Shusetts has issued a bulletin on cold
storage poultry In which this advice
b given to housekeepers: Elm order 10
aVoid obtaining waterlogged and Re
frozen fowls the consumer should De
nand the frozen bird and tbaw Il him
Sslf. II thawed quickly BY immersion
n a bucket Of hot water It may b
eaten with impunity and with relish
de same day It Il purchased, or 81
hung overnight AZ room tsmpefatnrO
4 may be ready for use the day FOL
lpRinR.n
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

ne pFpgaIllne oplnion thar Pres
Cent Tan has si6essppped ths HsgEp
uuosfion s1ems - - nj w6aily WITH
- foEuirtloa. vel tbe saes TIT
- r,nra 20 veafs e fhe masl eam-
49, bondanR lhat eyr eunae4 z
IIo|ss4 ~ fur psnls - elgll Gar NJ
u-rrl.s - hsr1ar q . p1,lllEsi pagl7.
- Naere 4 ona e ~ b1rm4nr
lsarR IS IN 30 ei1at. EsPgFS
e ansrls g ~ ~ ne,Ne-
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

sYeS, they have q neu eGt e fune-
Hon h chicaeo tlat y oalts 90 rase-"
what d 4 caIle1gs
-Its ca1le5 u.0Flne IA perly. When
Ne hostess ls1fns th1t lhe eupty
k0lse nsxE door 5 - 6 osz1pls1 ne
eans Aer elB tF 1giseaa. and
thsy eouie az1 aR cuN ~ TIE
fOat Nin1oes ana ten 81 tlsle and
~ NJ IN asa ~ g. q
nusls enmy q 49, 11 20
DsslrR
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

IN Levers Charles O'Nallry@ the
Ikpro,s hoaet EbIlP On hIs way - .
aurl Il can break the stem q 4 Wises
esnus a. aftspn paces" was nj ~ his
frieDd and mentor VIII thP eommraL
-Yea. but the wineEiass hasn't . pis
tol n ~ hand
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

Husband Creadlng frOu his papert-
Hers. they say. q comet coming 70
ward the earth. travellng a the rate
Of a million miles q minute. Wife
tawaking from a dOeeI- Why don't
fhey enforce the speed laws bottRf-
BALTIMORE American
The broad ax., 1909-09-25
THE BROAD Ak CAN % FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDA

From On and after this date. n
BrUad Az can BE- found o sAlS q
the following news Stznds:
J. 8. Dorsey, 11s1h W. 51St s.
A. =. TsrvAlon. . cigar store -
news stand. 1904 State street
R A. Jones new stand and barber
shop, 52e4 State Street
George L Martin. maker Of anS .
gars. and news stand. Sl3 s1St strOSA
near stats.
Ma Nellie PhsIba. eiSaTl. aOains
and news sand. IA ". 61St StroOt
near Dearborn.
". 8. cOls. cigars. tObssoO -
Dsws stand. SbS S1St strOOl
J. r. Peters. sisArA tobacco. Iu@
dry omoo and news stAa4 &c s1R
SrsOG
7. b Han. laundry once. asaA
sObaseo sna nSus StsnA "a -
EslosG
Ma Jas. n. Lewis. nations, elUEs
and news stana. llS ssth sresL
n Davia elsa1s. sOoasso - nEss
SiaaA. $50 ssnGs ssSs-
an Brt dsasa nssiss -
nsus Stsaa. asss saats a,rs1
w Mnzusn notiosS, eigAl1 -
sassos. oouisennss ~ nsvS sllA
sasa ela.a q
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

-rA.z ma 70 ~ Ivatu1a ras
: fdfuFe
.ekha nowfs
snow thry rre-r 20 ne e 3 ma
Vim 4 naEt. visa eOule n4se .
p.sissnt e.s-ClsFelsna Leader.
The broad ax., 1909-09-25

From On and after this date. n
BrUad Az can Be found o SALE -
the following news Stzhds:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-14
MARINES MEET UP
WITH TOUGH BUNCH

The crack Marine baseball team
came pretty near getting theirs at At
kinson park yesterday morning, and
from a visiting team at that. Trans
port baseball teams are not rated
high as rule, for the reason that
they are not usually in practice and
come ashore with their sea legs on.
1t was with some such calculation
that the Marines took on The Twen-
tieth Infantry bunch of the Logan
yesterday
But all doubt about the visiting
team was settled as soon as they got
down to business; the Marines dis
covering that they were up against
the real article. 1t was a case of
diff, bang. out" and vice versa in
such swift order as TO make one dizzy.
Hines was in the box for the Marines,
old reliable Anderson was behind the
bat and the team was as strong as
ever they had turned out. And still
they We're up against it. They could
not hit the ball. or, if they did find
IT, there was a fielder there to take
it off the bat But while they could
not score, they succeeded in keeping
the other fellows from romping.
Hines pitched a great game-one that
might have been winner against the
National Guard.
At the end of the ninth innings the
score stood 4 to 3, the Marines hav-
ing, by sheer bulldog perseverance,
pulled one run ahead. All in all, the
game was one of the prettiest played
here in a long time, and the pity is
that it was not made the leading
event before the large crowd at Aala
park in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-14
COHEN To START
A SKATING RINK

The Hon. Joel Cohen is to have a
skating rink. A deal has just been
consummated by which he comes into
possession of the lease to the late
San Francisco theater, Hotel and
Pauahi streets near Nuuanu. Con-
tractor W. G. Chalmers has been ask
ed to draw plans for the rink and
today started upon his task.
The Cohen skating rink VIII be one
of the largest ever seen in the Islands.
Its length VIII be $50 feet and width
ll5 feet An immense platform for
musicians will occupy the head of the
lane from Hotel street, and on either
side will be bleachers capable of seat
ing several hundred people.
The rink will be so constructed that
II may be used at any time for boxing
bouts or outdoor plays.
y SASA$u$4$sSn$ M$M$ASESl$
en- over to playing at the same place
Captain Angus and members of the
polo team are particularly anxious
that Kapiolani field (the old race
track should be fixed up The grass
should be cut and some filling and
rolling are necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-14
DOM PAUL INvADES
WAIKIKI VELDT

loom Paul" Burns and his gang of
baseball champions showed up around
Kapiolani park yesterday afternoon
and passed out a brand Of the ma
tional game that The natives of the
region had not seen before. The oc-
casion was the combat between the
Kalihis and the Highlands in the
championship series. Heretofore the
people around Diamond Head had
been in the habit of seeing the High
lands walk over everything showing
up on the park diamond, There was
nothing I'm the name "Kalihi' TO IN
spire fear: but when the rocktoppers
found the name loaded with Paul
Burns and other like dynamite, they
tainted
From the beginning of the game
the invaders had the best of it. Des-
perate efforts were made by the High
lands to score, but the Boer army al
ways held the passes. In the last hair
OF the game the Highlands seemed 10
lose heart and the Kalihis romped at
will.
1t was great ball and "a great day
for everybody except the Highland
baseball team. Following were the
results in detail:
The following are the tabulaied
scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-14
P0L0ISTS HAVE
PRACTICE GAME

Two full teams met at Moanalua
Saturday afternoon for a polo match
and had a very interesting game The
grounds were in the best of condition
and as the afternoon was pleasant the
play was most enjoyable.
Until after the coming tournaments
the Honolulu poloists will have games
at Moanalua on Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons Of each week. On
Monday afternoons the games will be
at Kapiolani park ana some other
afternoon of the week will also be Civ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-14

or died, when l read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering. - Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors,
irregularities, periodicpains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostTatiOn.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. PinIxham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.