davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08

One hundred and six;y.eight week
! ly papers have condemned the cap
ital graft bill Thirty-two favor The
bill. OF the lGS. q trifle over a hun.
dred are Democratic papers.
what amazes me- said bust
ness man this morning. is the leth,
argy shown by some property own
ers in Guthrie in this capital cam
paign. have just examined the Inst
OF subscribers and non-subscrlbels Ia
| the campaign fund and haya count
ed thrty-six men who own more tfan
| $4,000 worth Of property III t,nthrie,
who thus far have refused to con.
! tribute one cent To O fund in the
most critical period of the city's his.
tory. What con msion is TO be
drawn from this? These men certain.
ly know what's up? Yet they supine-
" check up their own best interests,
1t is quite incomprehensible TO me.
On the other hand there are scores
OF statesmen, many OF whom own no
property In Guthrie, who have con,
tributed liberally"
And so the governor is going TO
debate the capital question with
Campbell Russell. And all the
speeches are to be made In the Third
district where Russell thinks he ls
running for congress. One debate
is to be held at Mus.ogee and one at
sulphur, so no harm will be done,
since Muskogee county will give 81
900 majority against the bin and Mur.
ray county will split--Murray coun-
ty, be IL understood, is still anxious
for an appropriation for platt Ma.
tional park.
Here's another anomaly" said a
lawyer this morning If the capital
graft bill is defeated, half of the cred
1t goes to the farmers who will go
out TO plug section 8. Yet we find
the Guthrie Capital, which Is fighting
the capital bill. working hand-in-hand
with the Oklahoma City Chamber OF
Commerce to defeat section .. Fun.
ny Is it--queen, too"
Judge Olsmith: The thing for
Guthrie voters to do Is to vote NO
twice. Kill the graft capital bill and
the railroad graft at one and the
same time"
j. A. Lashbrook: Special interests
are behind the capital bill and spe'
cial interests are behind the railroad
/ amendment Vote No ana Kill both
John Golobie says the farmers will
come out to kill the railroad amend
ment and capital graft bill.
The Oklahoma City Pointer in
/ digging Guthrie harks back to that
| Guthrie committee that lost the Fris
co for Guthrie through de option
hoggshness and desire to fleece on
townsite gratis" The Pointers wall
1 Is far-fetched Guthrie has suffered
| in the past, but the past doesn't Figure
/ in this campaign. Guthrie, with Ill
hands, is against the graft bill an
4 does not care to be q beneficiary I'M
der the bill should the bill carry
4 and Guthrie 70 Give the most votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
DR.. Evans to go Abroad.

President A. Grant Evans of the
university Of Oklahoma, expects to.
start early in July for trip abroad.
He is delegate to the international
congress on home educations to be
held in Brussels, Belgium, in Aug.
ust DE-. Evans will go direct to Lon
don from New York TO spend week
or so with his aged mother and visit
in Scotland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
draws the pain and inflammation from
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes
and allays the awful itching of mos
quito bites. 25c., 35c and soc. bottles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
Rice Succeeds Gillette.

Ben F. Rice OF sapulpa has been
named as the Republican member of
the state election board, succeeding
Judge f. e. Gillette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tables will brace up the nerves, ban.
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
dency and invigorate the whole sys.
TEN. Sold by all dealers. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
Returns From inspection Trim.

Cooperation Commissioner A. p.
watson mas returned from an inspec
tion OF railroads in the southwestern
counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
HOW THE
PAPERS
STAND

One hundred and six;y-eight week.
ly papers have condemned the cap.
ital graft bill. Thirty-two favor the
bill OF the 1868, a trifle over hun
dred are Democratic papers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08

FOR SAI.E-Good paper cutter. cheaI
for cash. Daily Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

IMPORTANT CASES ENDED.
Mig Damages Paid injured QunrryMnn
Three icRrs Assault,

Montpelier. April 1.-The March
term of Washington county court is
nearing INC end, The petit jurors
were excused yesterday for Tie term
subject to call, should their services
BE required next week. It is not ex-
pccted there Will be any more Jury
trials this term. T'he jurors were paid
for IS days
Tho cnsc % Robert Fraser against
Blanchard & Crowley. twice tried and
recently sent back from supreme court.
reached the FINAL stage yesterday when
tho verdict of $500 was carried out
and that sum was paid 70 the plain
tiH. lic was injured on the quarry
OF tho defendant company. II ia said
e Liability company pals 5000 Of 'h;s
amount.
Fnr!co ManGiani of Barre who was
convicted last week % assauting
Pietro Petrucci at Barre last Febru-
AIRY. was sentenced to not less than
three nor more than three and one
half years al hard labor in the House
of Correction at Rutland.
Joseph Guidici Of Barre, convicted of
stealing so from Kenneth McAuley at
Barre last November, was sentenced to
not less than two and one half nor more
than three months In the county jail.
Tic charge ~ breaking out Of the Barre
lookup when his case vas pending was
rot pressed against him We lied 10
North Adams, Mass. and was arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WORLDS LARGEST
OFFICE BUILDING
It Will Overlook the Battery at
New York and Draw Bust
ness That Way.

New York. April l4,---The largest
ONCE building in the world viii be
erected at West and WashinCtO
streets. adjacent to the BATTERY Park
building, by the United states Realty
and Improvement company. All con
tracts for the edifice have been let and
the preliminary work Is under way.
Tho new building will he 81 stories
high and will have more floor spa co
than the Singer building. the Metro
politan Life building. the CITY Invest
ment company or the Broad Exc hanyc
structure. II will not rival the ereat
buildings in height. but will outrank
them in spaciousness.
1t will cost several millions OF do!
lars 20 complete the building. ONCE
Of the company said last night tina
they did not know just how great the
cost would be. The estimated OUTLAY
Is very large. Most of the work viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
GOVERNOR IS
HANGED IN EFF|CY
Tennessee Citizens Resent His Par.
doning Colonel Cooper, Car
mack's Slayer.

NashVi 70, April I5.--EXcitenlfnt over
the action of tho Supreme Court In order
ing q new trial in the case Of Robin
Cooper. convicted Of numbering eXSen-
ator Carmack. and affirming the SEN
,ence Of his father. col Duncan y.
Cooper. who was convicted Of completely,
followed by Governor Patterson's action
in pardoning the elder Cooper was less
noticeable YESTERDAY.
Immediately after col. Cooper was re-
lea >ed from the Davidson county jail,
wher- he had been taken by court
daughter in this city. accompanied nv
sratulations ali the afternoon and even
ing.
Acknowledgement Mccain SAYS ne will
bring up the case of Robin Cooper a,
the May term Of the criminal cour,
but the heiie. is general that he will not
be able 10 secure f. conviction under tne
Supreme Courts ruling i, IL even doubt.
:rl II . iU-y can ne secured, the county
naVir= been dragged FOR turymen in the
original trial. ROAM. bail has been
red 'ror1 sI5,tr, to $1,000.
| Reports rom Columbia are that Mrs
hE0laCk. WIDOW or tho ueaI senator, Is
very much wrought up over the pardon
of Colonel Cooper. In some places
Governor Patterson has been burned IN
erey.
MsrY democrats who have heretofore
svpported Patterson are not pleased
with the Cooper pardon, and II Is pre-
dic.ed that me will be defeated IL he
again makes tho race ror governor, as
II Is said he will surey do. There arc 2
large nur.ber Of voters WHO ave neithe
prohihitioni3ts nor -prohihfiohisss
who must % -eckoned with. Many T.:
them will almost surely vote the re-
publican ticket next November II Pat,
| tevson II the democratic nominee.
As the situation now stands. however,
| tho Patterson anti-State- wide forces APP
pear TO have the whip hand despite
| their action In forcing the judiciary into
The suberratoriai primary and the par
don OF Colonel Cooper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
HAS PREACHED 50 YEARS.
Former Buviington Miaister TO Retire
from Active Work.

Quincy. Mass. Apr: 1.-THE Rev VII
liam j. Heath. pastor Of tho Atlantic
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is to retire
from the active work OF the mirOtry
ae,er 53 years service. For the past
seven wears tho Rev. Mr.. Heath has been
pastor IN this city. six years at tho
Wollaston Methodist Episcopal Church
and one year at the Atlantic Church.
At the recent conference IN Wcstneld
he was given superarnuatesi relations
with the New England conference.
Rev. Mr.. Heath Is a. native Of Marlboro,
England He was born June q, 1888. and
came to this country with his parents.
They settled near Rochester. n. T.. and
afterwards moved to Albany. While in
the latter city the Rev. Mr.. Heath at
tended tho Schohare Academy. and in
1853 he was admitted to The Troy confer
ence Of the Methodist Church. He was
appointed a settled pastor in 1850 al Still
water. y. Y.
The following year he was appointed
pastor at Peru. and while there had Diff
ferences with some OF the church officers.
owing to their views concerning the Civil
War The Rev. Mr.. Heath was an ardent
Union srmpathizer. and some o. the ON
GERS OF the church were advocates OF the
confederacy.
After leaving Peru. the Rev. Mr. Heath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
GETS VERDICT OF $1,000
Woman Passenger Vtns PHun1c Ease
against Boston & siaine Railroad
Appeal Expected.

Newport. April Is. To-day marked tho
End OF one of the most interesting cases
In Orleans county court for many years.
when the jury in Arabelle PARKER vs. the
Boston & Maine railroad returned a YER
dict for tho plaintiff 20 recover til,on0 and
costs.
The plaintiff was injured in a wreci.
near InNood Junction in 1899 BY having i
auit case strlne her elbow. breaking q
portion OF the bone in the upper part az
tho arm at he elbow Joint TIC bone in
knitting fastened the ulna In Iuch
way as to render her arm useless. The
plaintiff claimed that the track nag Un-
safe and that the train was being run at
an unsafe rate at the point where the
accident occurred and that tho railroad
company by such neglect was liable for
damages. The railroad company claimed
that the accident was unavoidable by the
FAC! that the sun warped the rails by in
tense heat which existed on that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
DR.. PEARSONS 90 YEARS OLD
Benefactor of Colleges DisappOints His
4. "ChiIdren" with Absence of
GIFTS on birthday.

Chicago, Apli lS.--Dr. D. +. reareons
rhilanthroplst and benefactor OF Il small,
colleges in the South and West. celebrated
Is ninetieth birthday yesterday Many
OF his "childrcn." as he STYLES the in
stitutions to which he has given aid had
expected further gifts on this occasion,
but they were disappointed.
In statement addressed to "The
Public he says
During this year no other gifts will
be made TO a college or to individuals
or 10 any cause whatever | am going
TO rest year. When I get all my COL
leges in line. shall spend the little
have left to take caro- Of my children.
have forty-seven children scattered
in twenty-four States"
DR.. Pearsons is proud Of his vigor
"l exercise every morning and evening
with dunbbells." he says. II am not very
fond OF driving or Of outside sports
am as hard NJ wood
He advises those who desire TO live
to 20 lI 10 work hard and eat no
meat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
VI. CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
Methodist Ministers Assigned to
Pastorates for Next IL Months
by Bishop Mcintyre.
Continued from pase 10

dent. Mrs John Jones. Lyndonviile: sec
retary. Mrs A. W. Hewitt. Plainheld;
treasurer, Mrs. Guy Crawford, More
town.
IN the evening, Or. Sites. Il returned
missionary from China. addressed the
conference.
CLOSING SESSIONS.
The last dey OF the conference
opened with love Toast In the opera
house OF nine o'clock in the morning
under the direction of the Rev. W. r..
Allen of Craftsbury. This was fol-
lowed by q sermon by Bishop McIn-
tyre who gave an argument for the
evangelical conception Of the father
l. God CT God.
In the afternoon the bishop gave a
stirring charge 10 the class entering
conference in full connection ana then
ordained as deacons or elders those
who had boen elected 10 these orders.
The evening session was given over
to an address by Or. c. r. Spauldtns
Of boston on the Southern situation,
following which the appointments
were made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

gestons ond Experiments in Educauon'
Perhaps the most Interesting an" w
'.ting feature of this session was '''c
address on Bible Study, EN"" W
Charles r. Drum. international sefre'MF
OF religious work. A. f. Roberts " wv
interim tionaI committee ~ county WI
depa rtment spoke on silver bay an"
whacft Is proposed to do there TINS YIN
and +. *. Allen Of Burlington interest,"
ingly described the Springfield tra'n'ns
school
Prof. c. V. Woodbury. Of Nor'hne'o
conducted the devotional exercises al 'he
SaturdaT afternoon session. The auo-
iencc listened with real interest TO inc
address ov w c. Guthrie. general secre-
;arY OF the association At the I n'Vers''E
Of Vermont on "Our Association Among
the Students.' This with n live wire
talk on The Real Coal IN Winning the
Boy" by Hubert Carleton, general sec
rciarr OF the brotherhood of ST. Andrew
occupied the time until tho conferences
The official photograph Of the conVen-
ton was taken Saturday afternoon ~
photographer Shores. The city group
conference in Bethany chapel was led ny
I. w. Ober the county group in bethany
Church by Albert e. Roberts: the stu
cent group al Montpelier Seminary by W.
q. Guthrie. and the state committee
conference at the association building.
Prot r.. A. Cooper Of Montpclicr Sem
mary led the devotions at TIC Saturday
evening service. F. " ODE. of New
York editor of Association Men" spoke
on "'rhe World Wide brotherhood" and
Charles X. Dram again electrified his
hearers with an address on "Respons ioil-
tv." Tho song services throughout tho
convention were led by Prof e. {. Ege
and while not very largely attended by
Montpelier people the meetings through
ont were helpful and inspiring and INC
delegates and visi 'ors will go TO thcir
homes tomorrow with larger views and
with new inspiration for the work ir
which they are engaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
WOMAN SLEEPS
) DAYS 4 WEEK
Knows When Friday Comes and
Gets Up to Clean House
Is Awake Saturday.

New York, Anril l5--Soon after Mrs
Ressia H"du~. q years old, moved with
her family from New York IN Brooklyn.
three years ago. she fell into deep sleep
and she was still in slumber yesterday.
And it has been that way. save for a few
hours "s n week. ever since,
The fatally formerly lived NJ No
Ludlow street, occupying tho same flat
for twenty-one years. There we're thir-
tccn months. following a serious illness,
in which Mrs. I5Odus did not get any
sleep at all. either day or night, and
her husband. Charles ITodus. then de
cded to move 10 Brooklyn.
he rented ttat At NO. sl4 Blake ave-
nue.. East New YORK and moved in there
with His vito and three childrcnPhilip
twenty-ore; Israel. nineteen. and Sarah
ten 70: few days after her arriVa
in the nc.ghborhood Mrs. liodns liked IL
! Its peace and uuietness appealed To her
There carc time when Mrs. liodus
grew drows. and said she would lie doWr
and get a good sleep. Her first good slice;
lasted SO long that it was feared she
Was dying and physician was called III
but he said he could rio nothing for her
| th2t il was trance or n sort Of sleep: Il z
sickntss for which he had no cure.
Mr7. HoGus even during her franc
knows subconsciorsly that !'iiday Is
houSecea ning tbnc AMI tina, Saturday Is
the Jewish Sabbath. So late Friday ar
ternoon size aw1ke.s and busles herself
about tic house and SATURDAY. sire spends
tina RI. IN rhn ia N,-it, 81, 49,,
cleaning the rcws az the neighborhood
Then she soes hncl, TO bed again to res,
lol another week. White she slumber.
nor bodN is rigid, as though she Were
dead.
In the earlier periods Of her strange
illness she did not always fall into stun,
Der in her OWE home. Sometimes 1t was
in the home Of her married sister. Shc
was there asleep for three days at ore
time, and again perhaps In the home o!
a nelghhor. Hut they know the symp
toms in East New YORK now. and wher
Mrs. Hodus says she Is tired and yawn,
they hurry her home oefove she become,
unconscious.
The family occupies three snail rooms
Eoth the father and the two sons wort
! in New York in the DAYTIME and tn,
home IL taken care of ny the aged mother
OF Mrs. Hodus. They say they are to,
| poor to afford the services OF n specialist
and cannot ever afford to pay tho neigh
borhOod doctors. The woman was II
the Kings County hospital for brio
period but they were unable TO help he
| there.
That she will eventually die from he
strange illness IL accepted us matte
OF course by her family. They say tina
sarh time she awakens from her strang
sIumber she is weaker physically.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

ids, Min.
BTookville. Ohio was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia F.. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. - Mrs. K. KiNNIsoN,
Brookvillc. Ohio.
Lydia +. Pinkha ms Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harm.
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases We know Of. and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on Ale in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn. Mass. from women who ha We
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints Inflammation. I'll.
ceration. displacements. tihroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backach he.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound trial.
yfyou want special advice write
MIS-. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for it.
II Is free and always helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
FOR HUSBANDS LIFE, $4,000
Widow nj Girhc"rd Disaster Victim
Awarded Rig Verdict In Franklin
County court.

-. Aihane Ap"' '7. one of the
largest damage Nerdicts in the Judi
Cial history Of Vermont was rendered
IN Franklin count, court to-day when
the iurN in N" case ~ Ella A. VAR
neN. admx. We. the Quaker oats COM
pany awarded tho PLAINTIFF sA,o0o.
Mrs Narney sued for $1,000 for tie
death ~ her husband in the Richford
c.avator explosion OF va Years ago.
The attorneys We're Max J.. Powell
90 burlington, J. W. Redmond Of
Newport, and g. G. Austin & Sens Of
this city for tho plaintiff. and G. +.
1add of i,ichford. Y. T.. Brown ~ Eur-
linGtun. Acknowledgement J. G. Sar-
gent G. Ludlow and James II. GRAY
for tie defendant.
It is expected that similar cases are
10 follow. as Man l.. Powell OF Bur
lington is attorne" for six other par
ties. whose relatives lost thci, lives
IN the same disaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

filed pastorates at Glens Falls. Schuvler-
Vile. Schenectady. Albany. Cohocs and
Cambridge, n. Y. and Burlington. VI.
In ;ao he came to Quincy after having
filled several pastorates In Massachusetts.
and he has been a resident OF this city
ever since. He was married February IT,
1899, 10 Miss Angelica Gallup. and she
four daughters end one son are living
In February, las, the Rev. and Mrs
Heath observed their golden wedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
MILTON MEN ON STRIKE.
sixteen Of 80 Employees Of PniP NIL
Refuse to Work.

Milton, April l4.-Sixteen ~ the rs men
employed In tho International Paper
compa ny s mill AZ this place did not re-
port for work this morning. through
sympathy with the strikers In mills of
tho company In other places. Their &C.
ton followed a m-eting last sveninR
when ]. ". Malin Of Fort Edward. y. T.,
president Of tho international Brother
hood OF Pulp. sulphite and Paper Mills
Workers. addressed tho local union. Mr.
Malin arrived In town Wednesday and I
special meeting waS called for tho even
Ing. when It was decided to 60 on strike
out Of sympathy with the workers else
where. G. M. Beldsn. superintendent O,
tho companys mill here. says that al
departments Of the mill are In operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
VERMONT ADS. BARRED.
Quebee's Agriculture journal VIII Not
Print nhOut ERrma.

Quebec, Que. April l4.--In the I.eeisla-
ture this afternoon. Minister OF Aeri-
culture Caron announced that advertise
ments OF farms In the United States would
not in the future be printed In the Agri-
culture Journal which is published By the
Quebec government.
The minister's announcement was oc-
casioned by the criticism OF Mr.. Platte.
a member Of the opposition who drcw at
tention 70 all advertisement OF farms in
Vermont in the current issue Of the
Journal and declared that these advertise
ments had been largely the cause Of the
great exodus OF French Canadians to the
United States IN the past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
MINISTER'S CONVENTION.
Conversational Preachers Of Vermont
VIII Meet at Montpelier This Week.

Montpelier, April I7,-Arrangements are
being perfected FOR the annual State
convention Of Congregational clergymen'
to be held in this city TUESDAY. Wednes-
day and Thursday In Bethany church in
this city.
Among the prominent speakers already
engaged are the Rev. DR. Rockwell ",
Potter Of Hartford, Conn. the Rev Dr.
q. Glenn Atkins ~ Providence. Il. l.,
tho Rev. Dr. John NJ. Thomas OF Middle
bury, the Rev G. W. G.. Hin Of 81
Johnsbury' the Rev. Ray Houghton OF
Brattleboro, the Rev Rankin jackson Of
ST. Adams. and the Rev. George S. Mills
OF Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AID rHlLn.

Mrs Wl~sIow's SoorHrSG SYRvr ha, N-'n
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MIILIpN~ s
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHliH
TEETUlNC. with PERFECT SCCCE>-. u
SOOTHFS the GUILD, SoFTENS the GtN@
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO. ana
is the best remedy foT DlAHRHU.A, II - .~
soIutcly harmless. Re sure and ask flr NJ
Winslows Soothln, syrup" and laAe Z o'hti
kind. Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
HELPFUL.

Docs Mr.. Smith live hcre::~
mo sir"
Does he live in this street."
Yes sir
"Do YOU know his NUMBER"
NO. sir; but you'll see 1t on his doLv -
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, MinM.--"I was sick ia

hIt' L was SlCh IOI
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax.
ing six bottles Of
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound | gained 20
poun DIS. am now
able TO do my own
" ork and feel
" ell."-- Mrs. Ed.
LA DOU, Park Rap