davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
srAUNcHIY sUppoRrs PEARE
Although Not Permitted to Co Nearer
PoIe Than 80 Mica

Although Not Permitted 70 Go Nearer
Pole Than 80 Niles.
Interesting &c vas bis formal lecture
on the conquest q tha north pole. erea
more interesting wan the infoTmaI taIk
on the same which D. B. McAzfIlan. the
arctic explorer, gave Vincitia elgb saAar
day night, he having remained u town
over Saturday ard Sunday as The guest
ef Clinton G. Miliar Of Prankiin street.
Mr.. Mcmillan repeated part Of the lec-
ture which be gave at the Opera house
Friday night and then submitted 10 the
cross-iire Of questions which his auditors
hurled at him, answering them al salts
factorilv and, Ii addition, giving = fund
0f other information. The opportunity
was very much appreciated BY the club.
Although not permitted to step OF the
northernmost point Of the world With
Peary and Matt Henson and the four
Esquimaux, he holds nothing against
peary for that; IN fact, he says that II
was the understanding when he started
OUT chat be was not 70 Be one of tho
party to set foot Oh the much-sought
ground Just the same as the other white
men in the exploring party. So he feels
no resentment that he was Obliged to
turn back when within ls0 miles Of the
pole and with the hard going ali con
quered and easy travelling from that
point To the goal of Pearys ambition
On the contrary he Ii q staunch sup
porter Of Paary. and he says that Matt
Henson. the negro, was Of more service
to Peary than all the other white ex-
plorers in the party, because Of Henaon's
familiarity with exploring, his ability
to speak the Esquimau Language very
fuently, drive team Of dogs as well as
the Esqnmanx. build sledee that would
stand The strain and al other things
which are essential to arctic exploration.
Henson, too, was black man.
Mr. Mcmillan refrained from talking
much about Or. Cook, but it was plain
to see that be had no faith in the doc
tors claim to have reached the north
pole chiefly because he didn't have the
equipment necessary fol- such trip,
and also because 81 the statement bv
Cooks two Esquinaux that they simply
went out on hunting expedition and
had not been out Of sight Of land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
THINK COLEMAN Is MARRIED.
Bank Booker Charged with Larceny
Spends Easter Autoing.

Cambridge. Mass, March 2s. The
cares that might Be expected To weigh
heavily upon man charged with the
larceny Of quarter of million doll
lars and At liberty only On heavy bail.
did not seem to cypress mucn George
w Coleman, former Sl2 bookkeeper Of
the National City bank Of Cambridge,
yesterday. 4 greater part Of Easter he
spent in auto riding With friends. ae-
companied as usual by his brother,
Wesley Coleman,
Interest still clings intensely to the
young man. partnArly through the
mystery which Is felt to surround his
relations with Miss Mamie HiRht0wer
Of Kansas Gsty, who came East to
marry the indicted bank clerk.
While Coleman and his father and at.
torney ell deny tnat the young man IS
married, those who are closer to the
would-be groom are not so strong ia
their denial that d marriage has taken
place. The latter maintain that Cole
man did not take out a license to wed
early last week without following it up
quietly with a wedding That his fa-
ther later hofbade the marriage and said
be would surrender his bond if the mar
riage took place il given as the reason
for secrecy i wedding has taken
place.
Under the ordinances Of Cambridge.
She msrriage would not have to be made
until well into next month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
HAD GOOD WAR RECORD.
Deacon Joseph Hutchinson, Who Died
Yesterday at Bolton Pals.

Deacon Joseph Hutchinson, Who Died
Yesterday at Bolton Pals.
Waterbury, March 2s. Deacon Joseph
Hutchinson died saturday forenoon at
the home Of bis daughter, Mrs. Ray
White. near Bolton Fails Although
quite feeble for some time, he was really
~ only two days with pneumonia. %.
seph Hutchinson was born ii Bethlehem,
n. r.. August Z, 1880. lie first married
Ella Hall, by whom he had four chil
dreu, none Of whom Is living Forty
years ago he moved to Watsfbury. where
he has since made has home. Thirty
eight years ago Ne was married n Barre
% Mary Rice, BIZ whom he had two
children. only one surviving. Aseuah
Hutchinson White, with whom he Lived.
One erandchild also aided II making his
last years pleasant
Mr. Hutchinson enlisted September l2
1861 IA the lst Vermont Cavalry aud
was mustered out November Is, 1891
He had = very honorable var record and
was "a enthusiastic supporter of the G.
A Fl For several years Ae has been
deacon 0f The ConVr gati0nal church and
was very faithful IN ali The duties 81
that position as long IS health would
permit. The funeral was held this after
noon from the above mentioned church
at two o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

Philadelphia, March 2s Declaring
That Tie passage Of local option law
would hasten fhc settlement ~ she
trouble between the Rapid transit com.
pany and its employees the Central Ia.
bor union yesterday adopted resolutions
calling upon thc mrmnefs Of the trades
union Of the oity 20 arilate and vote
for local option at every opportunity
The failure Of the brewery workers 10
join in the sympathetic strike, Il Is ol-
legged was responsible rer the passage
of this resolution. The vote against a
motion 70 table the resolution was "a to
49,
The general evmpothetic strike was
officially called of yesterday. a major.
ity Of the workers. who had responded
20 the call have already returned To
their work and others had arranged 70
return to-day
The committed or 10, ia charge Of
the sympathetic strike, was discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
WAS mULrI-mrLLIoNArRE.
Late Aluu z. sortwell Perhaps Wealth.
est Man ia Cambridge, Mass.

Late AlYiu z. Sortwell Perhaps Wealth.
est Man ia Cambridge, Mass.
That Tho late Airin +. Sortwel. presi-
dent of the Montpelier n Wells River
railroad ard vice president 81 the Barre
railroad. was several times o millionaire
and probably the wealthiest man in Cam
bridge. Mass, was not generally known
hercabouts although it was supposed
hat he was wealthy Mr. sortwel left
no win. and CT saturday Attorney Raa
croft g. Davis flied ii the probate court
at Fast Cambridge, Mass. 4 petition that
he BE- granted letters If administration
Of the estate. No schedule Of the prop.
ertv was fled, but prominent Cambridge
business men estimafe the value Of the
sortwell estate at between s3,0O0o00 and
s. 100000.
Mr. Sortwail aud members Of bis fam
flv were the chief owners Of both the
failioad mentioned above. and IN add
tiou to these he was largely interested
fl business and financial circles ID Cam
bridge and Boston He had Inherited
much property from bis father, Daniel
r. Sortwell, and has accumulated much
through vigorous application TO business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
oRArDFATHER N REVOLUTION.
Burlington Woman Dead Al Age Of 81
Years.

Burlington, March g Mrs, Eliza A.
shepard died at SIX o'clock yesterday
morning. AZ Der home. 304 South wi
nooski avenue Mrs. Shepard was 9I
years old and had been In since last
fall. As the result II fall She "a
survived by one son. 4. o. shepard 81
this city, and one daughter, Mrs. n ID
Oakes of South Rutland. n. Il Mrs.
Shepard was born in Canterbury, n. II,
May J. 1919 Her grandfather was q
colonel 10 the Revolutionary army and
one Of the first scttlers Of Canterbury
In har youth MrR Shepard residrd IN
bennington and she remembered we'll
hearing old soldiers. at their auniver-
sary. relate Incidents 0f the Battle 81
BenungioD. She bed hFed in Bluline
tou s4 years and was 8 member of the
College street church during an Of that
fine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

Edward Eantelle Found Unconscious in
Bullington Yesterday.

Burlington March 8 Edward Nan-
telle. Son Of Dennis Nantelle, Of Inter-
vale avenue. was seriously injured yes
terday morning, when be fell from a
horse he was riding striking on bis
head He was found living unconscious
on Archibald street. 81 about 7f5
o'clock yesterday morning
He was taken 10 bis nome and DR..
#. Is. Jackson was summoned The
Young man remained unconscious the
Rleater part of the day but last event
ing there was some Improvement % LIE
condition and he WIS partly conscious
st times
The Young man was employed by Max
l. Powell and had arisen early 70 do
some work at the residence of his em-
ployer. II Is thought that be WAS re-
turning to breakfast phen the accident
occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT NOT AFRAID,
Speaks His Mind in Spite Of Warnings,
Making Hearers Vince.

Cairo, Egypt, March 2s Disregard
ing all the warnings against antsgoniz-
ing the Nationalists, Col Roosevelt in
an address at the university Of Egypt,
took stand for law enforcement and
denounced the recent assassination Of
Premier Boutros Pasha IN such vigorous
fashion as to astound even those who
knew his fearlessness. Ehe Nationalists
were deemed responsible for Boutro's
death and many Of the hearers WINGED
Despite this, the speech made a great
hit and hearty applause greeted him at
its conclusion After the address, he
lunched with Or. Watson at the Amer
ican mission and visited the American
girls mission school Tonight the
Roosevelts win attend performances at
q theatre, given for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Men instantly Killed and Another
Fatally Hurt.

Lima, Ohio, March 2s. Two men
were instantly killed. one was fatally
injured and a house was burned 10 the
ground. as the result Of q collision Be.
tween two intcrburhan electric trains
near here yesterday Both trains we're
destroyed.
The dead are; Pearl II. Mcpherron.
Lima, motormani Earl R0throck, Lock.
ington. expressman. James Risk, bag
gageman, Lima, was fatally injured and
several of the passengers on both cars
were seriously hurt.
The collision occurred at place
where the tracks curve around an un-
tcnanted house Both cars were going
at full speed and crashed into each 9TH
er with terrific force An exploding
fuse sent the wreczage into a blaze.
which communicated with the house
and completely destroyed Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
WANDERED FROM HOME.
Montpelier Man Surprised to Be in Barre
City Court


Joseph st. John. alias Chobot. plead.
ed guilty IN the tity court this morning
to a first olfcnse Of intoxication and was
fined So with costs Of s0se He gave his
name 70 Judge Scott as Joseph Chobot
but when be went @ the telephone 70 call
up Cross Brothers bakery IN Montpelier
where he Is employed, to zee II be could
raise the money there 10 pay his fine
he had 70 give away bis right nama.
He was arrested at II o'clock inst
night by Ofeer Mneen. who found him
wandering about The city. When Joe
woke up this morning n a cell in the
police station. be thought he was in Mont
pelier and was much surprised when,
after be had been afrsigned ia court. he
asked II he could step down the street
to Cross Br8s bakery and get some
money and was told that be was six
miles from the bakery.
The case 81 Tellesphore Hebsrt,
charged with adultery. which was set for
hearing in court this morning, has been
postponed until a week from to-day It
is thought that the states attorney win
take the case up IN county court without
any preliminary hearing ia this court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
COLLEGE STUDENT DROWNED
Started Out on Canoe Trip in the Hoos.
sick River

SIM 4AAtIts
Willamstown, Mass. March 2s. Earl
r Kimball "a junior al Williams
college whose home was III New York
City was drowned yesterday in the
TIoosick river at Valley Falls, N. Y.,
while canoeing With Harry "A. Victor,
freshman, Of New York City he
started yesterday morning on canoe
trip down the Hoosiek river
Rounding a turn neef Valley Falls.
they came suddenly npon a dam The
water was high and tie frail craft was
swept over Ii was overturned bit the
two young men eame up, and being
good swimmers struck ont for shore.
Both were making good progress, when
suddenly Kimhall threw up both hands
and sank That was the last bis COM
pani0n saw Of him
Victor teephoned the news to this
town and arrived here last night He
was nearly prostrated
Search "a now being made for the body
of kimball. but Il IS doubtful If il viii
be found on account 81 the high wa
ter and swift current Kimball was
a member Of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity and was very popular ia col
lege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

Is Considered as Possibility in Burling-
ton.

- AeHadttcu ~ FvsetYitA1 ~ ANAAAih-
ton.
Burlington. March 2s-At mass
meeting In the city hall Saturday even.
ing tn consider better hofei accommoda-
tions. a proposition, submitted BIZ Max
T. Powell, received much applause lt
"a to tbe effect tnat Powell form stock
company to build a s200000 hotel on
the site Of the American house. AZ the
corner Of Main and ST. Paul streets, to
replace the hotel Burlington
The plan is TO issue sl25 900 preferred
stock and the rest common stock and
build seven story hotel. fire proof.
with 4 dining room On the top floor.
Il will have $50 rooms Powell says be
already has the promise Of $4,000 Of
preferred stock.
The site Of the American house is
owned by John r Hogan. who since
the hotel burned three years ago has
refused 70 sell and has asked an exor.
hitant price, but a favorable option has
n0H been secured
The meeting was attended by three
or four hundred voters. the feeling evi-
dently being against q possible monop-
oily q the hotel business by General
IT. A Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
10 ATTEND NEW YORK DINNER.
President Taft win Also Be Present at
Railway EmpIoyee,s Convention.

Washington p. q, March 2s.- Pred.
dent Taft left here at II o'clock to At.
tend the New York dinner Of the Yale
club. class Of rs. which is to be held
tonight at the University club He
leaves New York at midnight On Bis re-
turn here Saturday he goes to Wor-
cester, Mass. to attend convention Of
railway employees and Sunday viii 60
to Miilbury, Mass, to visit his aunt,
Miss Della Torrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
MURDER ACCOMPLICES
SENTENCED TODAY


New Haven, Conn., March 2s. Sophie
Kritchman, the Union City music teach
er, and Joe Mitchell, aecompliees in the
murder Of Bronislow Kulvinsllas. were
sentenced to-day. Mitchell to life inn
prisonment and Sophie 70 not more than
is years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
DOCTOR DIED SUDDENLY.
After Returning from Making Some
Calls

ST. Albans, March 2s. Dr Fred Al.
Brennan of Georgia died suddenly SAT-
urdsy evening Of heart failure, after re-
turning from making some calls. He
was IS years Old and WAS born ia this
city. the son Of Mr. and Mrs u Al.
Brennan Tie was graduated from the
ST. Adams high school IN 1928, after
ward graduating from AlcGll medical
college of Montreal, and came 70 Fair
field. afterwaTd moving to Georgia.
where he had been about ten years.
He Is survived by wife, two broth
ers, John, Of New York. Charles, of
South Amboy, n j., and two sisters
Of South Amboy The funeral win Be
held ct bis late home at two O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
KEEFE- PITrsEEY

John O. Keefe and Miss Dora pittaley
were united IN marriage at 9 O'clock
this morning By the Rev. Edward G..
Downey, pastor ef the Universahst
church, at the latter's hona Oh Orange
street. Mr. and Mrs. Keofe win reside
ct 80 West street TRe groom ia pro-
prielor Of the lunch room on North
Main street, which - recently purchased
81 J. 4, coaniek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Two WOMEN DROWNED.
When Boat Was Swept Into Swift Wa
ter and over Dam.

Hillsboro, n IT, March 2s a motor
boas rendeked unmanageable BY the
sudden stopping Of the engine. was
dragged into a swift current and swept
over tie dam cf the upper mill pond
here yesterday, hurling two Young
women, Mrs Nellie pares and Miss Mil-
dfed craige 10 their deabn William TIL
Parker, who was in charge Of the boat
was thrown into shallow water from
which be Nas able to crawl ashore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
vEsuvIoUs CAUSES FEAR.
Smoke pou1s Out Of Five New Fissures.
Etna Eruption Cost es.00o.0o1.

Naples. Italy, March 2s. with the
subsidenca of the Mt. Etna eruption,
Vesuvius IS becoming active and col.
umns Of smoke are pouring from five
new assures near the central crater
So far no lava has come out but the peo-
pie are fearful It Is estimated that the
Etna eruption cost s5,000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
SEARCHING FOR BOY.
Bl0oahounds Put On Trail Of Fair Haven
Youth.

Fair Haven, March -Bloodnounds
were used yesterday to trace Joseph
Treaehey, aged Isl night operator for
the New England Telephone company.
who left hs home here Saturday after
noon osteusihly for a walk and the sup-
posed trail of the boy was followed to
Poultuey through Fast poultney and
10 near Middletowp Springs, where The
search was halted last night The rea.
son for Treachey's action iu leaving
home Is a complete mystery and when
be did not return Saturday night bis
mother became anxious and notified the
authorities yesterdays search result
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Will NOT STRIKE


Franklin, M IT,, March 80 Despite
fervid plea BY j r. Carey. president
of the United Brotherhood Of Paper
makers Of America the papermakers
employed at the local plant of the In-
ternational Paper company last night
voted not to join ID the strike of the
pulp salphite and paper mill work
ers.
Supt John Il Mulrov Of the local
plant announced last night that il the
plant were forced to shut down be-
cause OF the strike, it would not be re-
opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
DANCERS lNCINERATED
in BURNING INN
Number Of Dead Estimated AZ 2so
Roof Fell in Upon Daneers-Huge
Piles Of Bodies Taken from


Matezalla. Australia, March 2s. Two
hundred and fifty are reported to have
been killed az the village 1t 0alyerito,
where an inn was burned while dance
was progressing. The roof fell 80 upon
the dancers. Huge piles Of bodies are
being taken from the ruins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
MAY COST B. b NJ. THOUSANDS.
If It Has to Refund the Excess Freight
Rates Already Paid.

Concord, N H., March 2s Much COM
ment is heard On the quantity Of the
Injunction prayed for hy the attorney
general on behalf Of the state in the
freight rates case against the Boston
and Maine railroad. which * likely To
be far-reachimg h effects
In the first place it Is held to be an
indication that the courts viii compel
wealthy corporations to respect the laws
as private individuals are called upon
70 do.
The point Is raised whether shippers
are not entitled to recover excess rates
paid al freight shipped since the orr
der was issued by the railroad commits
sioners. If SO the Boston and Maine
railroad viii be compelled to refund
thousands Of dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
ODD FELLOWS BURIAL.
For G. c. Magoon, Former Barre Man
Who Died IA Jackson, Miai.

The funeral of a. q. Magoon, for.
iner resident Of Barre who died 10 Jack
son. Mich, was held from the Uniyer
sslst church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev Edward G Downey oficiat
ing. The church quartet sang There
was a good sized gathering of former
friends and the relatives Members al
HiawatEa lodge of Odd Fellows of
which THE deceased was a member, at-
tended in body. and performed their
burial services at the grave n the VIII
son cemetery The bearers, who we're
from the Odd Fellows, were Frank 0dg
ers. Frank ". Jackson, w L. Stowe,
Hugh Boyce, John Howell and 3. S.
Kelley Of Jackson Mich member Of
Jackson lodge of odd Fellows, who cams
here with the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
LIKE DESERTED VILLAGE.
Strikers and Strike Breakers at Liver
more Falls Keep off Streets

Livermofe Falls. Ne. March 2s. To an
appearances Ike deserted village were
the streets in The vicinity Of the Inter
national Paper company's mills IN Liver.
more Fails and Chisholm Yesterday. The
strikers and strike breakers alike re-.
mained away from the seat Of the strikes
that are n progress, ard as result
there vas not the least intimation of any
trouble High sheriff Dana o. Coolidge
of Franklin county said that he believed
II would be unnecessary to call upon the
militia to qliel any disturbances such al
arose Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

The funeral of the Late Mrs. John
Towie, whose body was brought from
Wells River Saturday afternoon. was
held from the Congregational church Sun.
dsF afternoon &c two o'clock, Rev. 7. r.
Kellogg officiating. The bearers we're
Mr.. LoYeioy Of Moretown and the three
sons of The deceased Fred, Elmer and
Jesse Towle Besides those already
named As beafefs there were present
from ont Of town Mr. and Mrs. II. >.
Ferris Of Mortown. Miss Lamphere of
Montpelier and Mt and Mrs. Don Turner
Of Montpelier The burial was ia the
Graves cemetery in Duxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
AuNoTsTs KILLED
while Occupants Of colliding Carriage
Were Not.

Sterling, Kans, March 2s Two per-
sons were killed and three injured yes
terday when an automobile collided with
a carriage The dead are Wglie LLOYD
and Miss Bertha Alossman The IN
iured are; Cren Fix JAY johnson and
Mabel Wilkins AID were iii The auto.
mobile The four occupants Of the bug.
gy escaped serious injury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
VETERAN OPERATOR DEAD.
Woods Received Message Telling Of At
tack on Fort Sumter

New York, March 2s Joseph w.
Woods. veteran telegraph operator
said to be the first man IN New York
to get the news OF the wire chat Fort
Sumter bad been ire upon. succumbed
10 an attack of pneumonia, il hos
pital here yesterday. at the age Of III
years Mr. Woods WAS ID the service
Of The Western Union Telegraph com
paug fer more than half q century. re-
tiring in 1908
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Missed

s7rhe paper says that De Tanque pre-
sided At ths banquet, but didn't see
him
That's funny; he vas right under
TIE head of the table. PUCK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
WILL CLOSE pAsroRArE
Rev. A. ]. Hough Resigned at Trinity,
Montpelier

Rev. A. j Hough has written letter
to the presiding elder 81 his district, re.
signing as pastor Of Trinity church n
Montpelier. after two years service at
The present time. This is the second
time chat he has been pastor Of Trinity
church he was chaplain Of the last
House Of Representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Tha Latest Il pornhns

ssWhat IS an Italian vendettaf"
eIts one Of them new tangled porches
around the new style cottages. -Balti.
more American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
MURDERED WOMAN FOUND.
with Throat Slashed, on Suburban Road,
Police Hunting for Her Husband.

Baltimore, Nd, March % The body
Of handsome Young woman, with her
throat slashed was found on a suburban
road to-day by Alexander Brown, mills
lionaire banker The body has been
positively identified as that of Mrs AT
Merric and The police are searching for
her husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

grew stronger, and within three months
Twas perfectly well woman.
" / want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia p: Pink Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN.
2ll6 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI. a
Thousands Of unsolicited and penu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. b; Es9
If yOu want spec ia1 advice write
TO Mrs: Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOurl etteras strictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women IN
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once,