davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-09
BY HELENA DAVIS.

80 OMORROW is Halloween, Sister"
n Billy Baker whispered the informa
NJ ton to his twin sister. Bessie. And
W. he whispered in voice of meaning
mystery, for the gay aud festive
time Of Halloween held much interest
for him.
ooh, so 1t Is" replied Bessie, her eyes
wide, do you suppose we will get to
see the old witch riding her broomstick
through the ARP
"If we stay up till daybreak," suggest
ed Billy They say she only appears at
early dawn, riding across the Western
sky"
"Oh-h-h-ho!" murmured Bessie. But
won't we go out and do some mischief,
BrotherI"
Billy looked wise. 'Sure" he affirmed
in manly voice. Wen turn things
up-side-dcwn. Let's get George Fern to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
Gin bamfbarer annbe.

Sd lit bier Sabre lang init &c,
5erlo an ben gnoen bon odt meirer
Singer. Sd litt 10 lange 6aran, 6aB
meine Singer iib friimmtert urb id)
au 3eiten gar nibts tun fonnte. Sd
brnndte Mnes. tpopon id borte, eii-
f1IieBIih mebrer bel ange5eigten
SaIben nofir ib piele Dollars aus.
be5ablte, obne 6aB es mir gut tai.
Shlieblih iab ih in elmer einbeimi-
fden 3eitung 9unt's Cure onge5eigt
uno braufte nur einen Sell elmer
ShohteI, melde MIR so Gents TO-
ftete uno es beilte mid. Nun fan.l
ih naiben unb irgenb ettpas thin,
pns id friiber nift permo6te. obne
bob meine Singer bIuteten brannteIl
uno mid ftarf idmer5ten. Solte
es ie mieoerfebren, fpeiB id, ras ih
au tun babe. Sd ninide ieoer
Grelno uno Sremoer, Der an ettpas
1bnIifem leioet, batte meme Singer
geieber, ebe ih oies gebraud)te uno
iebe fie iest. Gs lit Die bette Salbi
Der @elt. Ole so Gents Sdahte!
tuar mir bunoert Dollar inert. Sie
per6ienen alien 9onf, fir ielte mum.
0erbare SaIbe, Sunt'S Cure.
Mrs. 5. 5. 8lalod,
Miles, Seras, 2. Snli, 1904
Gin bic ". 9. Midarbs Meb. So.
Sberman, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
Tiir 500 mad 9entIalano.
Demtfdl . aunerHaniide YeItnnae

Oeufl@ : 0nterttattttme SettuA9en
merDen i'm aIten Baterlano mft gro.
bem Sntereiie geIeien, neil iie iid
fret ausiprehen rno b6ufig bon orii.
ben mebr N~euigfeiten u,to Nnbri1ten
5ringen, aIs Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbft. Die nSreie Hreifs fir Eeras"
lit o1iiben iiberaa, tpobin Tie gefanot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
un6 fam fid riibmerL Entertaining
un6 @iir6igung gu finoen, mie aus
5ablreiden 8riefen an uns, fopie an
Dieienigen, tpeIhe Dos AIatt an ibre
@ertpanoten idifen, berborgebt. Wer
6aber feinen Berpanoten ilno Srern.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien, LINEN elm
~uiGfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitelIe fiir fie Die rGreie Prefie
fir Teras". 9as Sntereiie fir Eeras,
tpie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaat uro Die
@egeno, mo Die Nertpanoten tpobnen,
1T In Deut5dIano iebr Iebbaft nnb es
lit imm0gIif, in Bribatbriefen cine
70 griin0Iide 4ufIdrurg un6 Be.
fhreibung oes fremoen 2anoes 5u ge.
ben, nie oies Die .Sreie Breife" al.
tp01cntIid tut. Sir Den geringen
Hreis bon $500 b~erienoen mfr porto
fret unier reidbaItiges @ohenbIoti
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morens
TN MuSInr1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
0enaIie.

aartoffeln, Sbabo, $1.40 1no $1.5e,
Colorado, $40 n1b $3.50.
3tpiebe1n, Gal. $3.50; Segas, grbita!
Wog, $3.50, tpeibe Bermuda, $3.50.
Somaten, @ubn, $500 unb 1926 fir
s aorbzgrate; Megifo, $2.75 ulto $500
fir 6 &orbSgrate.
&obI. $500.
@urfen, $500 fir elm guibel.
SIbfartoffeln. Seitli6e $500; Segas
$500.
8Gnmenfobl, teran. $3.50 per Sans
ger.
GeIerie, 75 nn6 85c Der 9ubeub
Squatib, 2ouiiiana, $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
s8er5sbt.
8anminpQe.

sam Mntunip, Seq, 2. MGr5. = Or
binarb 10 1/16 gts.; @oob SroinarD
11B gts.; 2otp Wibbling IS 5f16 Cts;
Weibbling IA 3/16 Gts.; @oob Wibb<
ling IA 3/16 Gents.
@alpeftpu, geS., 2. MGrs. = Srbis
narb 11h Cts; 2op Wei6Ibi19 IAN
Cts; M1ibbling 14B Cts; @pob Mibos
ling 15B gts., Wioblin9 Sair 15R
Gents.
Wew Orleans, ea., 2. mar5. Club
Srbinarb 10 SIG gts.; 2ofp Mtbblins
IL 3/16 gts.; Mibbline 14M gts.;
@oob Mibbling 1918 gts.; Wlibbling
Sair Is 7/16 Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN itnb be7en 8rebufts.
Brima gaumtpouiamensM eb[ ger Sous
ne $4,000.
8aumtponiamene Del, ro6, $3.50.
Gan @ntonip. 2. @drS. = 1919
6I6ner.. $3.50 per 9bo.
Eurfebs.. ....15 unb 16 gts. pcr 8fD.
gier. frii6.. ..21 II. 81 gts. per 9bs.
8utter.. =. 20 gts. per 8funS.
&orn.. ......87 gts. per 8nibcl
9afer.. =. =. ....64 Ste. per 8nihel
&eisen. 81. 81 6is $40 Der Der 8 saii,si
2onig. per Pfuno.. ;. ....9A Cts.
Eala per Yfo.. . :. 80. ....4 Gt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
Der aaat e.ner Same In aetre 9arne

Der STAT elmer Dante tn Nptre 9ame
an ale b~ieienigen. bic an Mbeumatiss
mus, OBJ MN Musfels ober @eIenfrbeus
~matisrnus. an 2iiftjdmer5en. 8esens
Midentpeb. Sdmer5en IN Der
Merenseeenb obcr @erbenfdmerseu leis
ben, eebt bobin, an fie I'm elm 4oiisrlits
tel 5u fHreiben, tpelt)es tpieoerbolt
idmmtlide biefer Gebredsn gsbeilt hat.
Sic fnhIf es als lire Rflidt. oai(elbc
an ale ioifenfrei gu fdiden. gle i6ns
men su paufe cine 8siIuns berbetfi5<
rem. mas 9aufenbe be5eNgen fDnlen Elm
AIiratpehieI 1T nidt erfprberliH. Dte<
jee entbedte einfdhe gfittel ffeioet
fdrnfdure aus benz Dilute, ntadt be
keiftn Gerenfe seidmeibig. retntst bas
Slut mnb Hart Bic 6ebfraft; benz gar.
sen a5rperipitem tpirb gIsttri5itdt rnb
ESanMuas berIieben. Benn Cbiges Ste
intereKierf. 70 abrefieren Sic behnfs
GrIdngung bon Hetpeiien Brnu Or. Gnme
uero, HrE q. Rctre Hn1ne, Sub. eAreis
ben Sic IN Ntier epraGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
gpnal Gprings NmrIerD

9iefe dltefte beutfde Barmf6uIe I'm
Staate offeriert bieies Sabr efnen iebr
sroBen Worrat bon gaumidnIsartiieln
3u berabgeiebten 9reiien. @ir sieben
anb offsrieren rar jol6e gaame. Strinl.
der. PfIan5en, glunien, Samer u. +.
~, tpel6e mir in u~nferer Inngidbriger
grfabrung fir gut unb fin unier alima
paher6 gefinben bnben. TIMER GROCER
aataIog fir 1909-10 entbdIt bieIe
nertbone Neuigfeiten unb bieIe Bdume
unb YfIan5en 5u bernbgeiebten Rreiien.
Ser @ataIoe tpir6 fir 8 gts. Norto frei
~uerian6t. G6reie Dttu 2p6e, Neus
BrmtnfeR. Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
ieh.Warf
6on Nntonin. 2. Wdra. /!

Gan gntonio, 2. Mara. = 1919.
Ddien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 9fb.
@ibe $3.50 Biz $500.
8n1en $3.50 Biz $3.50.
rStass" $50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $500.
&dlber 1926 Big $500.
S6afe $3.50 Big $500.
3iegen 1925 Big $3.50.
S9fpeine $500 Bic. $500.
ct. 2outs, 9. @dr3 1910. = Mil,e,
bieb. Eegass8ie1, $500 Bis $500.
S9peine $3.50 Biz $685..
9adnte.
56pere bonn S6la9ter. :. IA gts
bonn S6Ia9ter. =. III @ts
S6tpere geial3ene -. ......9h gts
gefal5ene -. -. 8 gtg
5ellc.
areoraz3 iegen per Pfo::.,.. - gts.
beiddbigt. 6 cts.
@iIbidpeine, erob.. ...... ..25 gts
@iloi6peine. flefn.. ..12A gts
8olf un6 Su9s.. :. F. 20 gts
Wtloe &deen.. ....l5 @fs
O~poHuHt1. :. ...-... StS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
y,tt sa nfdf.

Bem SIR ben SuiterL cine grf6l.
ting ooer cine tpunoe 8ruit babt, 10
berlaBt gud nidt barauf, 6aB 3eit
ODER Notur @u6 beilen. Sic m6gen
es hun, = tie moeen es nber aud
nidt tun. Gebrnudt Simmons 0n.
ften Gprup. Gs lit Elm 9aIim fir
uebe 2unsen uno BELT Gud iofort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-08
Baeume! BaeumeI

S%elepboniert an Sreimutb & &9aa,
1902 4ltes Selepbon tpegen G6attens
ober SrrhtbGlime. GoIen. S~ierftr1lfer
lnb e%epfropfte Beeaus. 8ir baben iilr
e~rftflanige Grtifel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

operator, and Ward, Jr.'s Adyocate have been
abusing me or having given that advice
All right. See how cotton slumped last
week. You can't get as much today, (Febru-
airy 18th) as you could have got last Novem-
ber And there the warehouse charges.
the loss in weight, the interest and the in
surance devouring your hold-over product.
OF course, the price mag 90 to 20 cents,
even yet; but you are taking all the risks on
the gamble. The money lender takes none.
The insurance and warehouse companies take
none. And the sassy, brassy branch-water
editors referred to are not taking any, eth
err They have no cotton, and no real interest
In the matter.
The severe winter and repeated freezes
practically assure much larger crop. on the
soanee ground, than was produced last wear:
and that's another important factor which
the hold-over leaders did not and could not
take into consideration last fall.
Another unforeseen event is the fight
which the Cotton Exchanges appear to be
making on the growers. Just as the national
bankers precipitate panic to scare the Gov
eminent, every time their nefarious game is
threatened, so the Exchange gamblers seem
to be manufacturing low prices for cotton to
antlna1date the fa1mers..~
Solomon himself couldn't tell what the
final outcome will be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
biographical Sketch of Rev. J. ".
ELLINGTON

CBorn Dec Is, 1884: died Jan. Is, 1900
most striking example of what determination
ana persistent wel-directed effort united with in
tegrlty OF principle may do for man in enabling
MIN TO prepare for the duties of life and TO suc-
ceed IN them is exhibited in the career of Rev
John w: Ellington. Recently elected to fill the
honorable and responsible position of Principal
VI Mercer Hlgh school at Penield, he had nearly
grown to manhood before enjoying anv education
al facllltles really worthy of the name He was
porn in Crawfordville Georgia, December 13
1884; at eight years of age he was put to work
on farm by his father, who at that time moved
to the country.
Previous to that period he had attended school
one year only-and for ten years afterwards most
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

of his information was acquired by diligent self
application at night after the days work was
done.
Before he was fourteen years of age, he had
read more history than the majority of boys read
previous to manhood, but keenly felt the want of
educational advantages denied him by absence of
pecun1ary means His good character and con-
duct and his efforts to elevate himself intellect
ually, however, gained him a friend in his ex-
tremity who proved himself both able and willing
to render the assistance necessary-that man was
the Hon. A. H. Stephens of Crawfordville In the
fall of 1852, when eighteen years of age he be-
came the subject of converting grace joined the
church at Crawfordville and was baptized by Ell
der 4. d. Martin. Soon after, to his grateful sur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

prise Mr.. Stephens beholdng in him a worthy
object of bounty in the generosity of noble ma
ture proposed to assist him in obtaining an edu-
cat1on-the proposition accepted and Mr.. Ell
lington entered the CrawfordviIle Academy then
under the control of an excellent teacher Mr..
L. G. Moore The money to be used in obtaining
an education, advanced by Mr. Stephens, to
be repaid by Mr.. Ellington as earned
after it's completion. He made diligent use of
his opportunities at Crawfordvlle during three
years, entered the Sophomore class at Penfield in
1855, and graduated With credit in 1858.
He Immediately opened school at Rayton and
began " teach, and has been continually engaged
as an instructor ever since at Powelton, Mayfeld,
Thomson, Penf1eld, Hepzibah and other places
While in college, in the year 1857 he was IL
censed to preach by the church at Crawfordville,
though he preached but little until he graduated.
His ordination took place at Powelton in 1862,
the presbytery consisting of Elders Radford
Gum, j. HI. Fitzpatrick, w. NJ Verdery, and W. I.
Harley. He was Immediately called to the care
of Powelton Church, Hancock County and Elm
Church, Warren County. Besides these he has
most acceptaby served Horeb Church, Mt. Zion,
Thomson, Pine Grove and New Providence, Mar
shall and others
Notwithstanding severe losses by the war sim
liar to those suffered by all of citizens he
able after the restoration of peace by
the exercise of determined energy and effort to
repay his benefactor all the money advanced and
$500 interest-the remaining interest Mr.. Steph-
ems generously RENTED.
In 1850 Mr. Ellington married to Miss E.
T. Jones, of POWeltOn and at present has three
living children four having been taken away by
death.
Of all our Georgia Baptist minister's few have
labored harder and with more de1niteness and
simplicity of purpOse-or with greater success
and efficiency than Rev. j. w. ington-wheth-
er regarded as a pastor or teacher. He is char
acterized by conscientiousness and reverence,
seeming ever to cherish realizing sense of Gods
presence and of his own responsibility.
(From Biographical Compendium, Baptist
Ministers of Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
In Honor of His Memory
BY T. f. wy

BY T. f. W.
Mr. Ellington was thoroughly good man,
modest. but firm and full Of courage. He was
one of the men who would have gone to the
stake for a principle.
Even in his prime when preaching every
Sabbath and teaching school during the
week. he never accumulated anything. He
was too generous, too charitable, too hospita-
BILE to be a Saving man..
1t pleased Heaven to rain Affections upon
him; but he bore them with the fOrtitude of
a Scotch Presbyterian of the Old Kirk The
untimely death of one of his daughters
little black-curls beauty whom / used to take
on my knee-was a tragedy as sad as any that
ever came within my knowledge. [ happened
to be passenger on the train which bore her
corpse from the Atlanta hospital to Harlem;
and I will never forget the pathetic story as
the grieving father related it to me.
There was a vein of gloom, Of dependency,
of self-depreciation very noticeable in Mr..
in my home one day, II feel that my whole
life has been failure" He was then grow
ing old: younger men had passed him on the
road he had not always been we'll treated by
the churches he served domestic suffering had
weighed upon him; and he had that feeling
which is so natural to one who is in the sere
and yellow leaf-a trying time that awaits
us ALL
But his life was by no means failure In
his schools, he taught thousands of boys and
girls, who must have lived better lives be-
cause of his, precept and example. In his
churches he had preached to tens of thou
sands of people, who must have been in
fuenced by the Word. In the lives of his
pious daughters and in those of their chill
dren, the stream of good influence, flowing
from the daily example and admonition of
that consecrated father, will flow on, from
generation to generation.
Less good to this world has been done by
many national celebrity, whose every move
ment is heralded by blare of trumpets and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Editorial Notes by j. D. Watson

y
A fair example of how the tariff works is
shown by the following case:
Some days ago a junk dealer from the
United States happened to be in Canada
where he saw lot of old scrap rubber that
he could use In his business. The SCRAPS were
Ola pieces of rubber shoes, boots, etc, and
TINS dealer bought them at a cheap price
After paying for the scraps and ordering
them shipped to his home in the United
States, the purchaser thought no more about
his deal until his goods were held by the Gus
toms officers when they reached the border.
Many rubber boots are lined with wool.
and the scraps from some of these old boots
happened to have the wool lining still stick
ing to the rubber. Therefore, the old scraps
OF rubber were held by the customs officers
to be wool because there happened to be a
lew wooden threads sticking to the rubber.
In Other words, these scraps, rubber and
all, were declared to be wool and subject to
the duty on WOO, just as if it had been that
many pounds Of good wool instead of that
many pounds of scrap rubber.
And the man who bought these scraps had
to pay tbs duty or let his goods be confs
Gated.
Sometimes you see it stated in the newspa-
pers that the present tariff on cattle is not too
high, that without the tariff the cattle men
OF the country would be driven to bank
ruptcy.
We know from what source such state
ments originate, just as we'll as we know how
much Infant industries'' as the Oil Trust
and the Steel Trust need protecting from
foreign competition.
But to get the facts as to how much the
present tariff benefits the cattle man of the
West, just how much of the increase in the
price of beef goes into his pocket we will
TO fhn Of
and abroad
On Wednesday of this week february 16)
meat in London and in New York was quoted
as follows:
London-American frozen beef,
per lb. 81 to cents
New York-American frozen beef,
per lb. 11h to IA cents
We all know that the Beef Trust paws the
same thing to the cattle man for the steer
that he puts on the market in New York and
Chicago that he pays him for the steer he
sells in England, just because the meat is to
be shipped to London does not make it cost
the Trust less, just as the Trust pays the cat
tie man no more because the meat is to be
sold in Chicago or New York
Ii this is not plain enough-that the Trust
pays the same price for the meat it sells
abroad that it pays for that it sells at home,
we can't make it any palmer.
Yet the Trust ships frozen meat to Lon
don, By a00y Of Nea0 Yorb, and sells 1t IN
London from 314 to cents per pound cheap
er than that which is stopped in New York
and sold there
If it isn't the tariff that enables the Beef
Trust to commit this robbery of the home
consumer, what is it?
China, like Japan, is getting wise as to,
American methods of doing business, and has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
PAGE THIRTEEN

whose passing away is celebrated by pomps
and elaborate ceremonial.
The weary and broken old soldier was en-
titled to his earthly discharge. He had
fought good fight, had persevered to the
end; and it was fit that he should at length
fall in sleep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
WHEN ' AM RICH
by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 1909)

and full of the poetry of life the nauseous odor of bilge water may seem suggestive of the sweet salt fra grance of the open sea. So it seemed to Chester as he wheeled the heavy irons shod truck up and down, up and down, the thick grey rotting timbers of the gigantic pier. The ether men were mostly tawny Irish men interspersed with big-muscled, white-armed Swedes, and swarthy foreigners from Southern climes. They all worked necessarily under the watchful eye and rasping tongue of the Irish foreman, who spared no man his allotted task, until the glare of the incandescent lights seemed to Chester at times to throw everything into a hazy distant perspective against the lofty steel rafters painted an incongruous blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A packed pint of chopped meat is a pound.
 The last spoonful of jelly can be added to pies or cooked prunes.
 A slice of lemon stewed with prunes gives a most delightful flavor.
 Don't add the flavoring to soft cus- tard until the custard is cold.
 If meat for soup is cut into small pieces, more nutriment will be obtain ed
 When frying mush, dip the slices first in white of egg. This makes them crisp.
 For the roast of cold lamb course, serve an egg salad, SprlnKled Wltn minced mint leaves.
 To peel toma toes without scalding, rub them backwards with the blunt edge of a knife.
 Clean the glass of pictures with whiting, as water is apt in time to mar the painting beneath.
 When leather armchairs look shabby they should be wiped off with soft cloth, dipped in olive oil.
 When the eyelashes are thin or in clned to stand out, rub them at night with Vaseline or cocoa butter.
 Wooden breadboards are kept in bet ter condition by rubbing them With sand than by simply using soap.
 In selecting beef, the pieces which are we'll mottled with fat will be found the richest and juiciest.
 In making bread, do not fill the pans over half full. Bread should rise to twice it's size before baking.
 Wiring a cloth in vinegar and wrap it several thicknesses around cheese to keep it from molding or drying.
 Odd pieces of fruit, such as one banana, an apple or an orange, are mixed with lemon gelatine to advan- tage.
 A little vinegar put into water in which eggs are poached will keep them white and prevent them from spread ing.
 In baking cake it is well to remem- Der that sponge cake requires low CT temperature than a cake made with butter.
 White kid gloves should be rubbed gently with bread crumbs after each wearing and they will keep clean a long time.
 A scented bag that will keep moths away is made as follows: One-hal1 ounce each of cloves, nutmeg and caraway seeds.
 Old bread just now takes new form in breadcrumb cakes. Soak the bread in buttermilk and Use flour tc thicken the batter.
 Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead 10 the water in which fine silk hosiery is washed to prevent the delicate col or from fading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money If Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded is you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver troutle, constipation. sick headache indigestion, bad taste in the mouth. biliousness, specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings. should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Levepty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hun- dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last & month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

a turnor caused by rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. | did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away" Mrs. R. R. HUEY, 7t3 Mineral Ave, Galena, Kans.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pourln. made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation. fbroid tumors, irregu- iarities, periodic pains, backache, bear ingudewn feeling, fatulency, indiges- tion. and nervous prostration; ltcosts but a trife to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women.
 Ifyou want special advice write fOrit 0Mrs.P Pinkham,L Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and always helpful.