davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

profitable enterprise for some one
III the South to bed on large scale,
under glass sashes. the varieties de-
manded In the South. Those / have
mentioned as being grown here are
the dry yellow potatoes that Southern
people do not want.
AS the Irish potatoes get started,
and even before they get up, the har-
row and weeder should be started.
AS the potatoes show along the rows
run. the weeder both ways and keep
1t going till the potatoes are six
inches tall. Then run the cultivators
till the potatoes show bloom and then
lay by with shallow hill{ng. This
Is the only crop I would hill at all.
They root close in rows, and O. ridge
warns through in spring better than
In fiat surface. For the late crop. I
believe in deep planting and fiat and
shallow working to conserve moisture
at that time
see every spring people planting
onion sets. never plant set in
spring--in fact. never use dry sets
for dry onions. but only for green
ones At this time, April 18th. my sets
planted last fall are as large as good
sized walnuts and are being pulled
fast Then I have a lot of plants
standing thickly in the rows from
seed sown late last fall. These will
now be transplanted and will make
extra large onions.
There is nothing easier to trans
plant than a young onion plant. I
clip the roots and set them
three inches apart in very shallow
burrows made wiRh litue pointed
hoe, By line. the furrow noe over on
iuch deep they are merely stuct
alorg the row and little earth pun
ed 10 thcm, and Tie subsequent cult
vaticn is shallow so as to make them
form bulbs on top the ground.
Early last fall I sowed some seed of
the Early Horn carrot They have
wintered well, and We have been eat
Ing them since the middle of March,
and find them very nice. especially in
soups.
Beets, II not already thinned out,
should be thinned ITO four inches in
the row. and the thinnigs transplant
ed TO other rows. / prefer to use
commercial fertilizers for beets and
other root crops. as rough stable
manure is apt to make them grow
| forked.
| Plant in the home garden a row of
snap beans, and then plant another
row as soon as the first are fairly
up. and keep doing this until Sep
tember. and you will have a constant
succession.
Try some OF the Swiss Chard beets
| ihcse 40 not MAKE eataDle roots, Dul
you can pull the leaves all summer
and boil the leaf stalks like asparagus
and you will find them a very enjoy
able dish
Do not monkey with the long-leg.
ged collards At the proper season
will tell you how you can grow the
finest of winter cabbages anywhere
from North Carolina to the Gulf.
In the home garden it is better tc
set tomato plants i'm rows three feet
apart and two feet in the row. Their
set stakes four feet or more tall tC
the plants and train the plants tC
single stems and tie them to the
stakes and pinch out the side Shoots
rs fast as they show. This require:
good deal of work. but you ge
earlier tomatoes and more on th'
same area than by planting wide
apart and letting them tumble.
Those who grow on n large scale
for the canning houses plant three Il
four feet each way and let them tum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

iot hereby inortgaged is the same this
conveyed to me by the mortgagee,
and this mortgage is given for part of
the purchase money"
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. FRANK WILSON,
IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

\ letter was read from the Board
oc Health suggesting the advisability
on the ground of public health of re-
curing sewer connections within the
fire limits, especially business houses,
to be made as soon as possible, and
ali of them by Sept. 18th. Mr.. Finn
moved that the previous resolution Of
council fixing the date of cOmpulsiOn
on January 1st, 1910. be rescinded
and all connections within the limits
be required to be made by Sept. 18th
next. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. II. G. Haynswcrth, voting mo"
Applications were received for the
re recommendation of council for the
Messrs. j. II. Darr, e. A. Bultman, j.
+. Reid, ID. f. Stoudemire, Charles
Pinckney, w. II. Pate. ID. j. Auld and
W. y. Costin. Several ballots were
taken, resulting finally in Mr.. Reid's
selection. And the choice was made
unanimous.
On motion OF Mr.. II. c. Hayns-
worth a special meeting was appoint
ed for the 18th instant, at s o'clock
p. m. to consider the electric light
contract. And it was decided to re-
quest Mr.. Salley of Orangeburg to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
NV 10-Acre Farm

Near Puyallup and between 2 inter-
urbans, acres has been under cul-
tivation, l acre in potatoes; house.
barn, some fruit, well with spring
and pump, chicken coops and yards,
pig pen, buggy. sheds and some 9TH
er improvements. Price s2.100, or
Will trade for X st. business prop
erty. Call 1015 So. X ST., or phone
A 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
$1,750

Five nice corner lots, face south
ment sidewalks graded to the lots.
These lots are worth this price, but
we will throw in brand new +
room plastered bungalow IL taken
by next Wednesday. This is no
cheap house, but well built and at
tractive in every respect. Don't
fail to Investigate this If you expect
to buy some Tacoma property.
CHAs. ii. FRY
5042 North Pearl st. Main 1850
Take Point Defiance Car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
5 Acres Fruit Land

FOR SALE = acres good fruit
land, $500; also 10 $40 acres water
front, near Sylvan. Price $1,000.
Terms one-third cash. Write
III. I. ENGH, Fox Island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
DON'T PASS THESE

IRRIGATED LANDS
20 acres irrigible land. volcanic
ash soil. good climate. land now UNI
fright. Price $1,000: " cash.
FINE DAIRY RANCH
500 acres, 100 acres fine river
bottom, good improvements, well
stocked with well bred horses and
cattle, a good monthly income. Price
1917 ,000 easy terms.
WATERFRONT
42M acres fine land on Haies
passage, no hills, gentle slope
| from the water. Price $50 per acre.
acres, acres cleared. 4-room
house. young orchard and berries.
200 feet frontage on salt water
good level land. Price $1,000
lots and a 7-room house, n mile
from waterfront at Gig H0fb0r.
splendid water view. Prfee $50.
LoTs WITH hearing rnurr
TREES
good lots one block from c4<
lime, on Park Ave., cleared and tn
fruit trees. Price $3.50 per lot; 50
down and S. per month.
III lots on Yakima Ave-. near
18th, all improvements in. Price
sf'' 81 PER MONTH HOME
Q good lots and new house.
ready to move into, | block from
car line, in good suburb Of Ia
coma. Price $3.50, and only $40
'o" !. NJ. CURTIS a co.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
NOTICE

II you want to buy grocery
store, fruit stand, saloon or any
other line of business, give us a
call. We can trade your property
for most any line of business you
wish to engage in. Oldest estab-
fished firm in the city in this line
of business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BEST BUY IN TACOMA

Yakima valley wheat and fruit
lands for sale on easy terms or ex-
change for city property, 1907 9th
av., M. 1248: Res. M. 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
TWO ExCELLHNT FARM
N AuGaFNG

so acres fine shot clay soil, cas-
lily cleared, only miles to thriving
railroad market. only rs miles from
Tacoma. Price $500.
so acres, acres cleared, 100 fruit
trees bearing, good soil, good roads,
near N =. railroad and good mar
49, CIuRlis 4 IrNDLEY
N. 5Si5. s07 Bernice Bids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

7-room modern house, with ev-
cry convenience, porcelain bath
rooms large and nicely arranged
fine reception hall, porch sleeping
room extra, stone foundation, large
on paved street, half block of eth
Ave. and this side of p. S. Univer-
sity. Price for immediate sale 81,
900; 81 400 cash.
CURTIS & LINDLEY
M. 5S15. 607 Bernice Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

81, 400-In walking distance below
X ST.. l block from cable,
street paved, good 2-story,
6-r. house. bath, electric
lights; terms.
Si,SO0-Modern 7-r. residence with
full basement, furnace, be-
low K ST., l block from 9Th
Ave; terms.
= Toulouse, 4 r., 2 lots, a cor
ner, / block from Portland
Ave. car.
8 75O-New S-r. house, IL lots,
South 39th St, blocks from
South Tacoma ear.
675-For IL lots on X St.. close
to 3Sth st.
FIVE and ten acre tracts close to
city limits and car line. in
the South End; $3.50 to SITS
per acre.
40-ACRE farms near city and car
line.
ICLOSE-IN lots from $3.50 to 5000 for
large corners, cleared ready
for house, on car line; easy
payments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BUSINESS
CHANCES
ROOming House
Special
Extraordinary Offer
PriCeS2, O,S3OOCSh

30 rooms and large office, brick
building, Pacific Ave-, near 18th.
Rent SIPS month, 2 years lease.
Price only $2,100. Terms only 800
price and terms this offer only
holds good until Wednesday. II you
ever expect to buy a rooming house
and buy it right, look up this place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
1871 SO. L. ST., $1,000
4-ROOM COTTAGE. A SNAP

Porcelain plumbing. good garden
fruit trees, etc. Nice location. All
city improvements In and paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BARGAIN NO. s-ROoMING HOUSE

On account of sickness owner will
sacrifice her 17-room house for $500.
Terms 5000 cash. Rent only $25
month. You can clear $50 a month
on this place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT
FLATS

FLATS
3-r. flats, 1002-1012 So. M. 5000
8 and AR. flats, cor. 18th and ]
SITS. .......... $3.50 to $12
2 AR. flats, 18th s. g. newly fit
ted up ..'.iiiioc; 1,sE:s; ....... $500
k17 No. I St., r., $500
S014 No. sth ST.. SER, bath ..$140O
90S No. Grant, 6-r., bath -. $500
1929 So. K ST., 6-r., bath :. $500
1908 No. Cove, 5-r., bath -. $500
2704 No. Mason, 6-r., bath .::.$17,00
1905 No. 9th ST.. err, bath 5000
1905 No. Mullen, 7-r, bath $4,000
1719 No. Prospect, 6-r, bath $25.0o
|8743 No. 30th St, S-r., bath 5000
SIT No: q ST., 9-r, bath -. $500
FURNISHED HOUSES
Furnished houses at from $25 to $40
STORES
21s So. 25th St.
1901 So. G st.
|1101 So. @ st.
1875 So. Tacoma av. ...... $500
Gunston q Heath Co., Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BARGAIN NO. GROOMING HOUSE

% rooms, on a corner, all light
outside rooms. Rent only SIS
month. Price only $500.
This Is an exceptionally fine buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
HIIGHIIOH!!
Get Your A. Y. P. E. Ribbons For
Sofa Pillows NOW

Everybody there certain city and state days at the
fair and
They will
of A-Y.-P. They
be n a ornament to
particulars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

n. II. GOODKIND CO.
31S-19 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Main 4096, A 3741
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

Flat. cor. Ia, d and 2sth St. $1,000
A nice, furnished. up-to-date 5-r.
house. so. Sheridan and 18th $25
Berte1son q Co., 1S06h Pac. Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
Otto B. Roeder

1904 Pacific Ave. Room 5O2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
BARGAIN NO. 2-GROCERY

On account of disagreement of
will sell old establish ed
grocery: will invoice about $1,000;
sell at invoice. Location A No. /
Cheap rent; long lease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
4 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
MUST SELL THIS WEEK

BARGAIN NO. 1-RESTAURANT
One of the best restaurants on Pa
cific Ave. was listed last week for
$500. but reduced TO $1,000 for a
quick sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
You Are Invited to Northilla Reach
TO EXCHANGH

TO EXCHANGE
ma property.
l have in Grafton. N. D.. s lots.
corner on main street, 7-room
house, barn for head of stock.
gy shed, tool and wood shed. lots
of shade trees, flowing we'll In
barn, cistern. brick foundation and
brick cellar, cement sidewalk In
front, electric lights, switch, paved
200; will trade for Tacoma property.
Poor health is the reason for the
trade.
o. p. sPABERG
1909 So. T. st. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
REAL ESTATE
pRoPnRrr-vAcANr LOTS HOMES ~ csnAon

Ihen come to our office and select a pafr Of lots
meme by SO doing you accomplish two results list
Will nome site that Is unequaled to ACCESSIBLE
ssurroSuhulngs 2nd-Make an Investment that will n
" 'ns rapid increase In value which all NorthiIla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14

FOR SALE-Neat clean stock of
groceries; good location. Cheap
rent. First-class equipment: fine
cash trade. For price and particu-
lars call at room 607, Bernice bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-14
Where Is Northilla Beach?

trance 70 ated on the south end OF Maury Island
than a M que north therefrom It is about one mil
Quartermaster Harbor route and will be the frst
teraster steamers, being only about 40 minues fro
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
FIELD OF WORK IS
KEYNOTE OF THE COUNCIL
Mere Missions Advocated by Bishop
/wtlliam ms in the Omaha Epts-
cOpal Diocese.

Rev. W. H.. Mason was elected secretary
and Rev. John A. Williams assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Episcopal diocesan council.
At the close of the evening meeting We'd
nesday a telegram Of greeting was sent
to Mrs. worthington, widow of the late
Bishop worthington.
In his address before the council Bishop
Williams suggested the creation of addl-
tional missions in Omaha, one at Dundee,
one at East Omaha and another in the
vicinity of Twenty-fourth street and Ames
avenue. He advised that lots for mission
purposes be secured at these points as
early as possible. He commended the
growth Of the work at Brownell Hall. and
announced that $4,000 remained yet to be
raised for the completion of Garrison
Memorial Hospital. He urged the need Of
a city missionary for Omaha, and spoke
of the need of additional clergy.
Other speakers at the meeting were Rev.
c. c. Rollet, secretary of the sixth depart
ment of the board OF missions; Rev. J. H.
Koehler, missionary to the deaf and dumb,
and w. A. Haberton. field secretary Of the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew.
The sessions of the council were re-
sumed Thursday morning, the business be-
ing confined TO diocesan matters and the
necessity for increased work throughout
the entire diocese.
The delegates we're entertained at lun-
eheon at noon In the parish house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
SPRINGER ON AFRICAN MISSION
Missionary C~anvasstng for Funds IL
Giving Interessipg Account
of Work.

Rev. j. NJ. Springer, missionary to
Rhodesia and Central Africa, delivered
an interesting illustrated lecture Upon the
African mission field at Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday
evening. The lecture deserved a much
larger attendance than greeted it.
Rev. Mr.. Springer called attention to
the fact that the present year marks the
diamond anniversary Of the establishment
of Methodist missions in South Central At
rica. He gave a brief review of the work
and it's extent, showing that there were
now not less than 1000 native missionary
preachers in that territory and that all
were doing earnest and faithful work. He
predicted even greater work proportion
ately during the coming few years. in
that the opportunities are greater.
1t is the purpose of the Methodist foreign
mission board to raishe a diamond jubilee
fund of $500. OOo and Rev. Springer is now
canvassing the country in that interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
CANADIAN BORN TO CELEBRATE
empire Day. May "a, VIII Re Oh
served by Local toms of Do
mInion az Paxton Hotel.

Former Canadians living in Omaha and
throughout Nebraska will celebrate the
great British natal day Empire Day"
Monday evening, May "a, at the Paxton
hotel banquet room.
II is the custom of the Canadians and
their friends to meet once a year on this
date to pay tribute to the land of their
birth and round out the evening with ora
tory.
Some OF the toasts and the speakers will
be as follows:
''The Future of Canada" DR.. Nipple;
Sister Societies. William Kennedy; "Ath-
%letics," Rev. F. d. Tyner; What Do We
owe the Center Sex?' E, A. Higgins;
The British Empire" Matthew A. Hal.
The Dime is under the management OF
the Canadian club Of Omaha, which has the
following officers: President, w. A. Smith;
treasurer. DIR. w. r. Hobbs; secretary,
Simeon Jones; executive committee. John
Mcdonald, DR.. A. II. Nipple, Matthew
A.. Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
been caused by superhestins Of the engine.
Magic city Gossip.


waiter wanted at Hsverly hotel
wanted-Kitchen gill at the Greer hotel.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part of the city. Telephone No. 3
w. p. Adkin left last evening for Chi
cago, where he goes on a business trip,
officer Todd was taken 81 on his beat
yesterday morning and had to be taken
nome.
Levi Proudfoot caught twenty-five crap
pies and sunfish at Seymour lake yester-
day afternoon.
The. South Omaha Board of Fire and Po-
lice Commissioners met Wednesday morn
ing and Rrsnted licenses to Frank Mack
and Hans Voss to run saloons.
Mrs. r. J. Preiss, 522 North Twentieth
street. reported to the police that her
clothes press had been visited and a num-
Der of articles OF wearing apparel were
stolen.
The contractors for the n street gulch
sewer have advanced the work to firm
longer necessary. The work Is progressing
very rapidly.
Edward and Patrick Broderick were dis
berry in the case Of the Jap last Sunday
afternoon, for want OF evidence TO connect
them with the crime.
A. II. Murdoch, attorney, and J. J. Fitz-
gerald, secretary of the South Omaha
Building and Loan association, left last
night for Grand Island to attend the state
lions.
A surprise party was given in honor Of
the birthday of Miss Matilda Richart. at
her home. s1s North Twenty first street,
Tuesday evening. A large number OF
guests attended and enjoyed the evening
greatly.
The new car to Ralston is making trips
on the half-hour regularly. The car does
not make the whole trip TO Rslston. but
caches a point about forty rods east of
the lake will have been reached and trips
will be made to the Burlington crossing al
Seymour lake
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
Lieutenant Ware
Talks of B~allooning
Officer Who Was in Spherical that.
Exploded Tells Church Club
About II.

Lieutenant j. E. Ware, an officer in the
signal service at Fort Omaha, who, with
Captain Chandler, recently made the flight
In the war balloon from Fort Omaha to a
point near Sioux City, spoke most enter
tainingly Wednesday night at the Hotel
Rome at the banquet of the Nebraska
Church club.
r. s. Hall. president OF the club, acted
as POSTMASTER and Bishop Williams, a
large number OF ~clergymeh, Mayor Dahl
man and about $50 guests gathered around
the banquet board. {.
Lieutenant Ware illustrated his lecture
with stereepticon views Of the Photographs
Of the country between Omaha and Sioux
City as taken from the balloon. He told
Of the different instruments carried in
the balloon for measuring speed, height,
etc, and told OF the various sensations
experienced by a man making his first
flight. His description of the way the
balloon happened to explode was listened
TO most attehtively, as 1t was the first
explosion Of the kind recorded In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21

cieilen Justus. a white boy. They are
about Is years Of age. Some revolvers and
bicycle lamps were taken when Gray's shop
window was robbed. The goods have been
recovered.
long for Their Laberty-Tirins of walk
Ing the cinder-strewn patti that IL often the
lot Of city jail prisoners. Frank Coburn-
and John Ryan. two Migrants who were
doing time for anti-water wagon activ-
ity decided to toss up their Jobs and leave
free meals and lodging behind them at
Jsiler Ryan's hosiery. 30 when their
guard was admirins the beautiful weather
Thursday morning they quietly dropped
their wheelbarrows and 'sneaked." At last
reports they were enjoying a little stroll
far from the maddening cinder pile.
Gets Into the wrong Kouse-Arrested
as a burglar Tuesday night and fined IS
and costs for drunkenness Thursday morn
ms, Dick Hath has decided that here
after when he goes home late he will not
let his load of liquid freight overbalance
his supply of gray matter and get him
into the wrong house. He was taken from
G. A. Lagston's home. 22Os Nicholas street.
about midnight Tuesday and was supposed
TO have been trying to rifle the place.
After he was in jail for a day and a half
IL WdS lOuno mat ne nau merely COmHllltsQ
the indiscretion OF mistaking apother
mans house for his own.
neal Jury Does Not Agroe-The jury In
the case of the United States against Her
bert Neal. after being out twenty-four
hours. was unable to reach an agreement
and was discharged shortly after noon
Thursday by Judge w, H. Munger. Neal
was on trial for sending nonmsilable mat
ter through the United\ States mails. He
was indicted for the offense three years
ago, but the matter only came to trial
during the present week. He was a resi-
dent Of Doniphan and was charged with
sending some off-color valentines TO
friends which were hardly Of a character
to permit their association in the mail
sack with good, respectable valentines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
COMPLETE THIRD GLOBE TRoT
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Keens of Kearney
Pass Through Omaha After
Tour of world.

MFR. and Mrs. F. G. Keens of Kearney
passed through Omaha on Wednesdays
westbound Overland Limited train on their
way home, completing the last stage OF
their third tour around the, world.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Keens toured
Japan, China, Ceylon, Burma and India
This year they varied their usual tour by
crossing the Sea OF Japan to Vladlvostok
and continuing westward over tbs Trans
siberian railway through M~anchuria and
Siberia. They then spent a few weeks in
st. Petersburg. Moscow, Warsaw and Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Keens, although a great lover Of
Japan, declared that after making the long
trip across the Pacific it is time and OPP
portunity lost to return straight from
Japan when so much Of interest lies be-
yond.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS
Typographical Union No. 100 Chooses
Leaders for Another Annual
Term.

The annual election of Omaha Typo
graphical union. No. 100. was held yester-
day, resulting in the selection of the fol-
lowing officers; President, T. F. Doyle;
vice president, John Pugner; secretary
treasurer, r. G.. Hinman; recording secre-
tary, B. F.. Knight; sergesnt-at-arms, J. II.
Collins; board of trustees, d. G. Craishead,
Walter Reiner, r. ]. Sullivan; for delegates
to the international Typographical union,
K. s. Fisher and Harry Thacker.
These officers will be installed at the
next meeting Of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-21

stable Compound had helped her, and
{ tried II, and after the third bottle
was cured - Mrs. ALvEHA SPEhLIN0.
II Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.
II you are i'll do not drag along Of
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system. and re
move the cause of those distressing
lches and pains by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made
rom roots and herbs.
For thirty years il has been the stan.
lard remedy for female ills and has
positively restoredsthe health OF thou
sandsof womenwho have been troubled
with displacements. Inflammation. uL
seration, hbroid tumors. Irregularities.
periodic pains. bAckache, bearine-dowr
feeling, hAtulency, indigestion. diz1i-
ness, or nervous prostratiOn. Why
don't you try ~