davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

titled Natures Wonders IL given on
Monday evening. November q. The Com
plete Coronation" will be displayed for the
last time al the matinee on Monday.
Nellie Mccoy. who is in THE Enchant-
ress" at the New York Theatre. recently
discovered new dance i'm one OK the dance
halls of the lower East Side She intro
duced it last night in The Enchantress.
calling II the "hat-foot glide Victor
dance.
Rehearsals were begun yesterday hy
Marie Cahill OF her new musical piece. The
opera Ball" The piece has been adapted
from the German by sydney Rosenfeli
The authors are Victor Leon and H. Won
Waldberg. The original score By Richard
Heuberger will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
cHANLER DIVORCE is NEARER
French Court Issues Decree Of Non
Reconciliation in Action.

Paris. Nov. 23.-Nlme Lima CaVaII''I anu
Robert winthrop Chanler were summoned
today befort Judge Monier. OF the ClVil
tribunal Of the Seine. for an attempt TO
hiring about a reconciliation. This is a
sa,,,aritv in divorce proceedings required
nv The French legal code before the maj
hearing. a. l,,..,,.-
Although it is understood that Mr.. CAanler
g. 8, Europe. ne did not appear IN court
nrt Nine. Cavalier cid. Judge MonieF
.,,o-o,,non issued a decree Of non-reconcilia-
,,on and will fix the date for the hearing
NJ the divorce suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
ROOSEVELT PUBLISHER LOSER
Must Pay Back Money for De Luxe
Edition.

jury iu the supreme Court decided yes
terday that Jesse Watson need not pay the
NeAer-Farmer Company. publishers OF edl-
lions de luxe. 500 FOR d set Of the works
q Theodore Roosevelt. and decided also
that the publishing company would have To
Pay Watson $1,000 which he asked in a
cOlnter-claim
Watson made a contract 10 buy "a set OF
twenty-five volumes. with the understand
Ing that AN autograph letter by Mr.. Roose-
volt 20 with the books. The keller-Farm-
er Company assured him that only fifteen
sets would be- printed and sold and that a
Similar set had sold for $1,000 Watson
was CD get the set for 500 Watson re
i's'9 io keep the books saying there was
DO autograph letter from My Roosevelt
and 'ha' I1stoad of there being only mr.
tom similar -c's iu c.ist~1co. there were
'h"Ha0ds Tho puhHa1eis ruod for the
'"N'fart fr cn. srd Watson made coun-
~ rla'm Tor 5l,o5o which he had paid in
90 sncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SING OF PINE TREE STATE
Maine Society of New York Holds An
nual Reunion and Dinner.

The Maine Society Of New York held it's
annual reunion and dinner AZ the Hotel
Martinique last night More than one hun
dred men and women. members and guests
OF the society. were present to pay homage
10 the Pine Tree State and praise her name
in song and story. Charles r. Littehed
ex-Congressman from Maine and president
OF the society. was POSTMASTER.
Before me- introduced J. q. Hamlin. OF
Portland as the first speaker Of the even
ing. the Bachelor Quartet, from the Bach
enor Studio. sang the Maine Song. writ
ten bv Mrs Bachelor and first sung at a
Maine Society dinner in New York three
wears aso. Mr. Hamlin spoke briefly on the
business opportunities this country is
missing through its failure To negotiate
reciprocitv treaties with the countries Of
South America.
Woodbury. Pusifer. former secretary TO
Senator FRYE. Of Maine. spoke on Maine s
greatness and tho achievements OF her sons.
Am,u, those whose names Doe mentioned
vor. senator Frye. chief Justice Fuller
,,l r-, ,uscoyercr Of thc North Pole.
ctNohY'S. NEW YORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
lsT or THE SHOWING UP OF 81
POSNET."
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Or. and Mrs Glcnworth Recde Butler.
OF No. 90 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. an
rounced yesterday the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Antoinette Reede Butler,
10 Brewer Hewitt son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 3. Hewitt, Of 30. ~ Remseu
street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Hewitt graduated
from Yale in 1903 Miss Butler IS the
granddaughter Of the Rev. j.. Genworth
Butler and graduate Of the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary in 1907.
Announcement was made in London 4
few DAYS ago Of the engagement Of Miss
Julia Sanford Chaplin 70 Reese Denny Al
SOD. son OF the Rev. Or. and Mrs. Reese
+. Alsop. Of No. e6 Remsen street Brook
Iyn. Mr. Alsop was graduated from Yale
I'm 1896 and four years later took mis- de-
gree at the Columbia Law School.
Miss Marie Pinkney. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wall Pinkney of No.
q Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, was mar
ried last evening TO Philip Walkley. It
was a home ceremony. with MOnsignor
James T. Duffy officiating. Miss Nora
Pinxnev was her sisters maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids We're another sister,
Miss Edith Pinkney, Miss Sarah WINS,
Miss Julia Hotchkiss. Miss Marie Ernst
and Miss Adele v Marckwald. The best
man was J. II. WaIkley, and serving as
usbers we're Albert L. Iinkney, Paul
Webb. Edward A. staber and Arthur A.
Walkley. ir Half dozen OF the bride :
friends held the ribbons forming the aisle
for the bridal party. They were Miss
Emelie = Werelemann. Miss Jeanette
Torrey Miss Helen Gruner. Miss Helen
Parker. Miss Marion Stebbins and Miss
Evelyn Ryan.
The wedding Of Miss Ella Elizabeth Sex
ton. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Frazier Sex
ton. Of No 422 jefferson avenue, Brook
lvn. and Franklin George Kicker. Of Chi
csgo. took place last evening in the New
York Avenue Methodist Church. and was
followed by n reception at the Chateau
DIN Pare. The bride was given away 10y
her brother Dr. Edwin X. Sexton. and
attended by her sister Miss Florence
Sexton. Miss Jennie Brennan. Miss Claire
Miller and Miss Flora Chamberlain. The
best man was Salisbury Gilmer. Of Man
haitian. The ushers We're Starr Gould
Holly. William Starbuck ". A. Schiller
and John Reilly. There We're also two lit
tie flower girls. the Misses Evelyn Holly
and Elizabeth Gardner
Baltimore. Nov g3-The wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth Middleton Read and Thomas
Francis Cadwalader at ST Paurs Church
this afternoon attracted a large and fash
ionable assemblage The ceremony was
followed by reception at the home OF Or
and Mrs William 5. Thayer the latter an
aunt Of the bride.
The b-ide IL the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Huger Read, OF Sudbrook Park.
I'D. The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cadwalader Of Philadelphia, and
Tor some wears has been living in Balti-
more. He is a member Of the University
club OF Philadelphia, and OF the Baltimore
club IN Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

BARNEs-On November %. az his residence.
No. 10 East 18th 81. John Sanford Barnes.
IN the 10th year OF his age. Funeral seryices
win be held ~ the Church OF the Incarnation.
35th 81. and Madison ave. saturday. Novem-
Ger -, az % O'Clock. Interment Woodiswu.
BARRY-At her late residence. The 81. Jams.
No 1909 West 10Th ST.. Mary &. Barry. dsush-
ter OF the late Edmund Drtmsn Barry. d D..
and Coruelia shelton. Notice OF funeral hers
after. Jersey City papers please copy.
BURCHELL--On November -. 1911; Mary o.
wife Of George +. Bqrchell. services az asr
Rockaway Beach. on Friday evening, at I'to-
CRAwFORD-On wednesday. November y.
1911 John Crawford, IN his list year Fn-
neral services ar his late home, No. IN LIN
coin Road. Flatbush, on saturday NoYsmoer
p. al p M.
FAHY-On November 81 1911, AZ bis residence
No 2s4 East 10th ST., Brooklyn. Patrick Eahy.
aged 80 years. after short illness. beloved
husband OF Helen Fahy Cnee Rush, Funersl
Saturday morning az $3.50 o'clock.
FRALEY-suddenly November %. John Urban
Fraley az his residence. No. 9S2 Madison
ave Funeral service on SATURDAY. az lo;so
a m. from his late residence Philadelphia
papers please copy
HADDEN-On November -. 1911. Teresa p.
widow Of the late William MADDEN. Funeral
services az S.. Lules church, clinton ave-
Brooklyn. on Friday. November % at p. M
HAMILTON Wednesday. November %. 1911.
sonbie " Hamilton. daughter OF the lafe
Richard and susan C.. Hamilton Funeral ser
vices win be held az her late residence. No
5O6 clinton ave. Brooklyn. on Friday evening
at clock.
TTOVEY-Ou Basilan Island Philippine Islands.
September - Ensign Charles Emerson hoys
only son OF the late Rev. Henry tinerSon
Hovev ana Louise Folsom H0Nef. IN NJ 21tn
wear ~ his age Funeral n -. Johr ihurcn,
Portsmouth y. r.. on Saturday, November -.
az II o clock.
JOHNsTONE-Iohn H. Johnstone, aged "a
years. Funeral The Funeral 'nnfcn No.
2H and 2i3 West I'D 81. Frank r. Campbell
Building.
RTDGWAY -SuGdcnIv. on November 20 1911.
Fyelvn s. widow ~ James v. Ridgway.
Funeral services from her late residence No.
e46 Gates ave- Brooklyn. Friday. November
-. az p. M
TAyLOR-On THURSDAY November % 1911 az
No $50 -. Nicholas ave, Helen Taylor
daughter Of Harriet h. Bryan and the late
samuel Roberts Taylor. Funeral private. In
terment at MidcletOwn. y. \.
.TIDDEN- Funeral services OF Johanna Eliza
beth ridden viii be- held Saturday, November
Is az the Evangelical Lutheran Church or
the Holy Trinity. Goth So. and Central Park
West "a IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
e. mn ooo OFFERED FOR TIMoR.

Lisbon O.ia Frontier. Nov .. - II IS
,,,,der.tooa here that Holland has offered
&, ooo ON for tho Porrugue~e rarl OF th"
iSiend Of Timor n tho Malay Ar"hipel'so
nov owned jointly hy iiol,a4 , ama ioi'u-
gal, 10 end an old boundary ahpuls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
WORK FOR ARBITRATION
Massachusetts Peace Society In
dorses Taft Policy.

Boston. Nov. 23.-Approval of the position
Of President Taft on the arbitration trea-
ties between the United States and Great
Britain and France and a request that the
President use his good Offices TO help to
bring about a speedy settlement OF the
Turko-Italian trouble, were expressed to-
day ar a meeting OF the Massachusetts
Peace Society IN the Park Street Church
Letters were read from Henry Wade Rod
gers. dean OF the Yale Law School and
James Parker Hall, dean Of the University
Of Chicago Law School, approving the trea-
ties and declaring that they do not infringe
the constitutional prerogatives of the SEN
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

Washington. Nov. 23.-President TAFT
again expressed his faith in the arbitration
treaties in message he sent TO be read
tonight at a mass meeting In San FRAN
cisco. The President said:
sincerely hope the Senate will confirm,
not only the treaties now made. put those
which NAV be made hereafter or a similar
tenor with other countries. IL IS gOod 10
hear that your people In great assembly,
are giving strength 10 the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MARRIED.

VAN RENssELAER-wATTS Pittsheid
Mass November -. by the Rev. !. A. Ham
ilton Mabel L. daughter Of G. r and Mary
Burford Watts 70 a. Cortandt Van Rensse-
laer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT ARTICLES
az separation having been signed between
George \ HUM and Alyce VI. HUM. his wife.
under which ample financial provision has been
made for the wife The undersigned WI not he
tr,cted bv his wife Alycc N HUM.
,signed1 GEORGE \ HUM Philadelphia.
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE No. 154 Nassau street
TpToWN OFFlCE-No. 1894 Broadway. ~
any American District Telegraph Ofhcs
IApTFN pFFIC FS-No 1871 East 125th street
no esS West l25th street and no. 2le Wee,
tgsth street
WASHINGTON BUREAC-Ws story BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

eiiNohY's. NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
CEMETE RiES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
aS3d 81 By Harlem Train ana oy Lfo1ley.
Office. - East 23d St, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

FRANK p. CAMPBELL, e41-3 West 23d 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoulsnces.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
SENATORIAL PROBE
lARRED BY NORRIS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TELLS
UNEXPECTED STORY AT STE
PHENSoN INVESTIGATION.
INFORMED OF $4,000 POOL
Iestifies That Writ n. Cook Told Him
Edward Hines and Senator Ste
phenson Each Contributed $751;
600 for Latter's Campaign.

Milwaukee.-The Stephenson in
resignation took a sudden and unex-
pected turn when Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
Norris on the witness stand, testi-
fed that Writ H. Cook, a lumberman,
living in Duluth, told him Edward
Hines of Chicago and Isaac stephen
son formed pool of $4,000 to Sc
cure the election of Senator Stephen
son. Each one, Mr. Morris said, put
in $4,000. according to a statement
made by Cook to him.
1t was sudden and unexpected
metamorphosis. At one leap, as it
We're, the investigation went from the
primary election. the investigation of
which had been going along rather
sleepily, right in to the election of
Senator Stephenson and its surround
ing circumstances.
Senator Stephenson. when asked for
statement after adjournment re-
garding the testimony of Mr. Morris,
said
The whole story is a fabrication
from beginning to end. l have moth
ing more to say
In an interview at Superior, Writ
H. Cook made the following state
ment:
If the report of the testimony OF
Lieut.. Gov. Morris on the stand at
Milwaukee is correct, as published in
the papers, he is way off. | made nc
such statement to him.
1t is said that Cook and all Others
mentioned in the testimony of Lieut.
Gov. Morris will be summoned before
the committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
SECOND FLOOD THREATENED
Heavy Rain Caused Black River Fall.
Residents Another Period of I'm
easiness-Peril Now Passed.

Black River Falls.-After a wake
iul night by residents of this city,
who faced a second inundation due to
torrential rains, the water in the
Black River. which had been at the
point reached by the recent flood,
slowly began to recede.
No more washing away of the bank
has occurred to speak of and If the
city can only have dry weather long
enough to build the Golfer dam to re-
turn the river to it's old bed all dam
ger will be over.
Buildings that had withstood the
previous food, were undermined and
floated down in the torrent. The Mer-
chants hotel, which had resumed
business following the recent food,
was again in immediate danger, as
well as the old postoffice building, the
home of the Jackson county bank.
Residents of the lowlands were
compelled to leave their homes and
businessmen of Black River Falls
who were in temporary headquarters
again moved to higher grounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
is GREATEST DAIRY STATE
Former Governor w. D. Hoard Re-
views History of Industry in Wis
consin at Milwaukee Show.

Former Governor w. d. Hoard Of
Fort Atkinson. at the opening Of the
International Dairy Show in Milwau-
kee on October 10, said:
1.-THE International Dairy show is
essentially and emphatically a Mill
that it originates in the great fact
that Wisconsin is the leading dairy
state in the country, with an output
of nearly 100000 1000, and an an
nual dairy investment of between
S10,000,000 and SIS, 100000.
"All this has been accomplished,
so far as the growth of the industry
is concerned, in the last forty years.
In 1870, / commenced the agitation
for the dairy industry in my little
paper, the Jefferson County Union.
l organized the Wisconsin Dairy
mems association IN 1872. The first
meeting in response 10 my call was
attended by seven men only. What
contrast between the sowing of that
feeble seed and the audience of over
5000 gathered in your Auditorium
tonight.
The dairy industry is one of the
live forces of Wisconsin agriculture
1t reaches into almost every farm
neighborhood. And still only one.
half of the area of the state is in the
hands of farmers. When the great
unsettled wilderness in the north
which is especially adapted to dairy
farming, the greatest grass portion
of the United States is brought into
recognition, it is hard to conceive
where the industry will stand.
81 am exceedingly encouraged with
the outlook of the exposition. 1t ex-
ceeds in point of attendance anything
similar in the history Of the world.
and the management, filed with pa
triotic devotion to the honor and
glory of Milwaukee. has shown con-
summate ability in planning and pre-
pairing it Some of the finest cattle
of the continent have been brought
here as an object lesson to Wiscon.
sin breeders.
"The people of Milwaukee,, who as
yet hardly understand the great d.
etetic and economic value to them as
consumers of Wisconsin dairy prod
ucts, can here get in an evenings
visit concrete expression of what
this marvellous industry means to
them and the whole state.
ct only remains for the people of
Milwaukee to rally about this dairy
show and give It generous financial
support to make it the greatest and
most complete dairy exhibit known ts
man."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Get No Pay for Sunday Work.

Madison.-In answer TO an in
quiry from Secretary of State Frear,
Attorney General Bancroft rules that
employees of special legislative COM
mittees are not entitled to pay for
Sundays. Some of these employees put
in claims for work on Sunday, and
the secretary Of state put the ques-
ton up to the attorney general. The
importance of the ruling is that reg
ular employees of the legislature will
not hereafter draw pay for Sundays
as they have for many years. The or
der affects every employe in the cap
itol during the legislative session,
such as the chief clerk, journal clerks
and others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
STATE SOCIALISTS TO MEET
First Annual Convention Set for Nov
snaber a to g. at Stevens Point
Decision by Referendum.

Milwaukee.-The first annual state
convention of the Social Democratic
party of Wisconsin will be held Nov.
4-6 at Stevens Point
A referendum vote on the propo-
sitionof holding an annual state con-
yention and the place just concluded,
was favorable to the plan, and as the
place of the meeting
Although the Socialists have held
state gatherings in the past they have
been merely nominating conferences
held prior to the state and national
elections. With the new system the
party leaders are confident that they
can do much better propaganda work
throughout the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
Backache Means
Dying Kidneys
A Remarkable Treatment That Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and ThornuuhlY.

with the progress of science comes
one remarkable treatment for Kidney
diseases. 1t has been so thoroughly
tested and its results have proven so
revolutionary thai weil-known firm
In Michigan has undertaken its disfst-
button into every part OF the countrJ.
Those who suffer from kidney trouble
and the diseases resulting frorr II VIII
be pleased to know that every package
OF this treatment Is Thoroughly guaran-
teed. This should assure at last post
tive cure to every sufferer.
Every man and woman should know
that backache is usually weli-defned
symptom of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
In time; that rheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
nor less than kidneys that do not filter
the poison from the blood: that dropsy.
Brights disease. diabetes and bladder
stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work proper
ly, these diseases should quickly disap-
pear.
This is done by the new treatment, DR..
We urge everyone who has pain In the
small of the back, profuse or scanty
urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy
or foul urine not 10 fail to get a pack
age today OF DR.. nerby's Kidney Pills,
and drop all other kidney treatments.
Senator Stevenson OF Washington
writes from Olympia: There is no
question about the efficacy Of DR.. Der
by's Pure Kidney Pills in curing kidney
and bladder trouble. 1 know whereof
speak"
DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold
you would like to try them first. ask your
druggist for a free sample package. Then
buy n package; YOU VIII not regret IT.
Derby Medicine Co, Eaton RapidS, MicF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

phorus and the potash must be pur~
chased. He must know something
about these important elements, and
he must accept it as one of the fixed
expenses of the farm that these ele-
ments, as well as lime. must be
yearly supplies.
Certain forms of dairying. like
milk shipping, cheese making and
condensing, are wasteful of fertility,
unless the farmer guards against
such loss by artifieially supplying the
lime, phosphate and potash. 1t was
largely through this taking of the
whole milk from the farm without
adequate making up of the loss, that
so many farms in the eastern states
became depleted of their fertility,
Wherever butter dairying was car
ried on, and consequently the skim
milk was used to grow calves and
pigs, the live stock complement OF
the farm was kept up and the man
ure supply greatly enhanced. Such
sections like Delaware county, New
York, has suffered much less in the
depletion of the soil in the past fifty
years, than did Herkimer, st. Law
renee, Madison, Oneida and other OF
the cheese making counties of that
state.
The same depicting process has
been going on in New England, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio, and far
Their west. The wonderful growth of
villages and cities calls for an enor-
nous consumption of dairy products.
This means taking the whole milk
from the farm in large degree and
thereby greatly reduces the growing
of live stock. We well remember six
ty years ago how that central New
York produced great crops of clover
and large supply of cattle, hogs and
sheep. The tops of the hills were
| kept covered with the splendid for
ests that characterized that state.
The springs and small streams were
| by that means maintained and we
| fished for trout in brooks that have
not known trout for the past thirty
years and which are dry most of the
year All this has been changed and
sadly so for the worse. Had the
farmers kept the tops of the hills
covered with trees it would have con-
served the water supply and helped
maintain the side hill pastures.
These are some OF the paramount
problems of the day and hour that
confront the dairy farmer. The trou-
BILE is that here as well as elsewhere
in this broad field of agriculture, ig-
norance has held sway. Eve all like
sheep have gone astray." The wise,
live teachers of agriculture are be-
coming more obsessed every day with
the thought that if the future mill
lions OF this country are fed, the
American farmer must wake up, and
that right soon, to the fearful mis-
takes he has been making through
his ignorance and indifference in de-
stroying the productive capacity of
his land.
Every man, woman and child In
the nation is vitality interested in the
! promotion of conserving intelligence
among the farmers of this country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Completes
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. - MRS. CIrAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma-
ton, liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites ali sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.