davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
RUSSIA PREPARES
TO GENTLY BACK DOWN
UNITED PRESS IEAsnD WIRE. /

Vienna, Dec. 12.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from Teheran re-
port that a compromise is probable
between Russia and Persia, which
will result in the American, w. Nor
gan Shuster, remaining as treasurer
general of the Shah's domain.
1t is declared that Russia will no
longer demand Shuster's expulsion
but will be satisfied with an Anglo
Russian supervisor of all Persian
appointments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
Aeed Woman Burned.
tusrTEp PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

San Francisco, Dec ga living
torch. Mrs. Elizabeth McEachern
aged 80, to old to help herself. was
fatally burned in her room at the
Sierra hotel today Her clothing
caught fire from 3 small cook stove.
She Is DYING at the ceutra' Emcr-
gcncy hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
OPERATION WILL
RESTORE HIS MIND

Fresno, Cal. bec. 12.-In the be-
lief that simple operation will
change Bedros Arkelian from ma
MAC to rational man, physicians
here today refused to recommend
him to the insane asylum Arkelain
will be operated upon here at the
county hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
++++++++++++,
A Million Dollar Fire.

Owen Sound, Ont, Dec. IA =
In the worst conaagration that !
has ever visited this town, the =
entire elevator plant of the c. =
P. R. was totally destroyed last =
night along with l 100000 :
bushels of grain. Both eleva- !
} tors were leveled to the I
, ground by the consuming flames. :
The steamers Keewatin and I
Athabasca we're saved, but not !
before they we're badly dam I
aged. 4
A number Of buildings in the 4
} vicinity We're slightly damaged I
by the fire. 4
The loss is placed at over a 4
million dollars. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
REVOLUTION RAGING
IN NORTHERN ALBANIA
rrx1rrD rEEss LEASED vIRI.i

London, Dec 12-Revolution Is
raging today in Northern Albania
according TO adTcfs received here
Twelve thousand rebels are now un-
der arms, with the number lncreas-
ing hourly. Several fierce battles
we're fought during the past "a
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

In an opinion trimming with sar-
casm, Justice Mcbride. Of the SUI
2reme court today modified the judg
ment OF Judge Galloway, of the cir
cult court Of this county, in the case
of the City Of Woodbui'n against the
Bachelors club OF that town, and 1t
not only means that this organlza-
tion must stop dispensing liquors to
its members, but that every other like
Organization situated in dry terri
tory must also do so II the people In
sist on invoking the law against
them.
Ordinances Involved
The action involved four ordi-
nances passed by the city OF Wood
burn for the regulation of the liquor
trafic and gambling. The one pro-
vided that lQuo sbbAld not be sold,
saveby druggists on prescription: the
second forbade gambling; the third
forbade common eafrJ9ts from carry
ing liquor v the city, and the fourth
provided for the searching OF build
ings for liquor and It's seizure
Last spring the city of Woodburn
had members OF the club arrested
for violating the ordinances. When
the cases came up before Judge Gal
loway he declared the ordinance
void, and Issued a perpetual lnJunc-
tIon restraining the officers Of the
city from further arresting the mem
bers Of the club by virtue OF them.
Mcbride Gets Sarcastic
Suddenly after the city Of Wood
burn had voted dry and the saloon
licenses expired. certain persons be-
came seized with a desire to improve
their moral and intellectual Welfare"
sarcastically comments the Judge, af-
ter reviewing the case. Then he
traces how the club came Into exist
ence and how II sold liquor and ci-
gars, asserting that club seems to
have done nothing to improve the
members morally, save to sell them
liquor"
The ordnance prohibiting the sale
of llquorFA he declares, Is valid and
also that prohibiting gambling. The
ordnance relative to common car
rIers he holds invalIi for being in
conflict with the interstate COM
merce act, and also the search and
seizure ordnance, because the city
is invested by no authority in It's
charter to exercise this high prerog.
atiye.
Other Cases Decided.
The judgment Of the circuit court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
FAMOUS WOODBURY. CASE IS
SETTLED ST--BACHELORS
CLUB MEMBERS ALSO DRYS

Justice Mcbride Says Suddenly After the CNof Wodburn
Had Voted Dry and the Saloon Licenses Expired Certain
Persons Became Seized With Desire to Improve Their
Moral and Intellectual WeIfare"-The Learned Justice
Fails to See Wherein the Wet Process Would Aid Their In
telects
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
TO NOMINATE PRESIDENT
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK QUITS
new OF INDIANA GETS PLACE

Four OF me Committee on rangemenst Are Solid Taft
men, One OF Them Being WiTiams, Of OreuOr-Senator
Boran Forced the Issue on Adopting Presidential Pr
mary and showed Under, Only Seven Votes FavOrnu
While a. Were Against It-AI Arrangements COMPLETED
by the Executive Committee TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

Some persons are such good listen
ers that they hear a lot that was
never said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

The man who always wants to help
YOU at his own expense will bear
watching.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

Other Cases Decided,
The judgment Of the circuit court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
SWITZERLAND TREMBLED.
Earth shocks Most severe known in
Alps Tor 30 Years.

Eernc Switzerland. Nov. IA violent
earth shock was felt throughout Swift
crland at lo.27 O'Clock last night This
us followed ~ lesser Qualcs. The move
Kent was especially strong IN the Cantons
Of Bo.ne ami Zurich in the district OF
Intcrlakon and throughout the region OF
the Alps So far as known there were no
casualties.
In Geneva street cars were derailed. In
this city ana in Zurich theatre audiences
were thrown into a panic and rushed into
TIE streets. Many women tainted from
fear In the towns along the mountain
slopes the Inhabitants fled from their
homes and did not rc-euter them until
they were sat SIZED that the foundations
of the houses were not seriously dam
alcd.
At Chamonx enormous avalanches
rushed down Mount Blanc. Glass orna-
rcnts were broken in homes throughout
'hc Disturbed area. The seismic motion
was from north to south.
Reports received during the day indicate
that the shock was the most severe that
Switzerland has experienced in 80 years.
II traversed the country from Geneva 70
Constance and was most violent in the
ccItral Alps. Several towns were plunged
into darkness by the disbursement OF
the electric lightinS systems and In some
places the people spent the night out
doors fearing that the mountains would
fall on them. MANY houses were partially
wrecked. st ST. Gaul several persons We're
slightly injured by falling chlmreys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
MOVE PLANT TO VERGENNES
Troy Scale Company Expected to EN-
pIoy mt Least 80 Men.

Nergennes, Nov. 17-Senator H. B.
Borden Of Wallingford and w. r, Hare
of Albany, y. Y. have purchased Of the
Rev. p. a. Campeau of Shelburne the
property formerly known as the Yer
Genues Manufacturing company's plant.
IT consists of a saw and single mill and
is fully equipped with machinery to do
all kinds of work in wood. The power
for the plant is furnished by one steam
and one gasoline engine.
Work will be begun at the plant next
week to manufacture frames for scales
ana trucks. and boxes for shipping pur-
poses for the Troy Scale company OF Troy,
\. Y. As soon as arrangements can be
made, the property will he turned over
to the Troy Scale company which will
eventually move its scale works from
Troy to this city. This will necessitatc
the putting Of other buildings on the prop
erty for which there Is ample room, as
there is n frontage Of so or so feet and
a depth Of 200
II is expected that when the plant is
fully started that at least 90 men will be
employed ana that this force Will be
increased as demand may require Senator
Borden is stil at work on plans to utilize
the water power owned by this city al
the falls on which he was voted an
option some time ago, and confidently
expects to enduCe other manufacturers
plants TO move here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
LAY HELPLESS IN
SNOW TWO HOURS
James G. Canning of Montpelier
Broke Hip by Fall while
Dear Hunting.

Montpelier, Nov. l6--James G. Canning
was brought to the lleaton hospital to-
day by the afternoon freight train on the
Wells River railroad with a broken hip,
sustained In fall while deer hunting in
the woods near Niggcrhcad lake. Can
ming left camp early this morning and had
gone in the direction OF Orange during the
forenoon. About ten o'clock he climbed
on high rock TO get better view of the
country and in some way slipped and fell,
landing several feet below and breaking
tho right leg at the hip.
For about two hours he lay in the snow
alternately shouting and firing his rifle
in the hope OF attracting attention. There
was st. ong wind blowing and it was
said that a party of men was hunting
within a half mile OF him. but his voice
was carried away from them.
Perley Goslan OF Groton was hunting in
that section but over a mile away in the
direction OF the wind. He heard rifle
shots, followed by shouting and as they
seemed to be stationary he made up his
mind that some one wanted help. He
finally located Canning but could not
move the injured man, SO he went back
to the camps at Nlggerhead and secured a
cot and several men to help him.
Canning was conscious when he arrived
here and had not suffered greatly after
being taken out OF the woods, but the
trip from the place where he FELL TO the
railroad YES hard one as It was over
two miles and through cut over territory.
Mr. Canning !. Superintendent at the
shop. OF the Lane Manufacturing com
Dsny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
THIRTEEN MORE SHRINERS.
Cairo Temple Welcomes Treat, the
Imperial POtentnte, at Rutland.

Rutland. Nov IA ceremonial session
Of Cairo Temple Of Mystic Shriners was
held here this afternoon with Imperial
Potentate j. f. Treat of Fargo, n. D.,
as the guest OF honor. Thirteen candi-
dates were initiated. Many prominent
Shrlners were here from both sides Of
the State to meet the highest officer In
the organization in the land.
Tonight a banquet was served at the
Masonic Temple to 800 Shriners and their
ladies, Potcntate Treat spoke briefly,
The dinner was followed by a reception
to the distinguished guest, on the recep-
ton committee were Arthur G. Mansur
of Burlington, potentate of Cairo temple,
Gov, John A. Mead, Dr. j. r.. Thomson,
S. 7. Braley and T. p Bragg of Rut-
land, Or. J.. a.. Noble OF Mddlebury, r,
W, Agan OF Ludlow and C, +. lockwood
of Burlington. About 1G couples danced
at the potentate's bal, There were visitors
from the Springfield. Mass. Watertown,
n. Y, and Troy, ~ Y. temples
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
sPORTSMEN'S LUCK POOR.
Foot Of Snow with Crust Makes
sen Hunting Difficult.

Rutland Nov. 17.-Deer hunters have
Ind very poor success in this vicinity
during tho first three days Of the open
season. so far only Ave bucks have been
reported TO County Warden f. W Hay
ward OF this city and only three have APP
yeared In local markets. Eight does il!e-
gallv killed have been reported to Mr..
Hayward from different paris Of the
county. and he ha. secured the carcasses
OF some Of them before they had spoiled
80 that they can be sold and the money
turned ever 70 the State Hsh and game
authorities.
With q foot Of snow on the ground and
the thermometer at zero, campers in tho
vicinity Of Mounts Kilington and lfco
faced real wntry conditions to-day. Some
parties nre out in tents. The snow
thawed yesterday and the low tempera-
ture this morning has so encrusted 1t
that conditions are very adverse for sue
cessful still hunting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
EIGHT DOES REPORTED SHOT
HUNTERS Relieve Best Of Shooting over
tn Near End of season.

Montpelier, Nov. l,.-Only few deer
were reported killed to-day and many
Of tho hunters believe the best o' the
shooting Is over TIL the last day or two
Of the season when there VIII be few
hunters in the woods and the deer will
begin 10 come out u the openings again.
County Warden Chaplin received re-
ports Of the does shot .o-day in Wood
bury. Warren and Waltsheld. He will
investigate each OF the cases To-day a
man named Morris Of Mortified tele-
phoned hat he had shot a deer with
horn. loss than three inches long. He
heard some one fhootug and when the
deer ran past him he shot. sHpposlng that
IT was all right but found the deer's horns
to be under legal length. Mr.. Chaplin
will decide on hi. action later.
There have been eight does shot in tho
county so far. ". 4. Turney has hough'
nine deer to he shipped to his Granite
VILE market and ha. paid from s. to SIP
each for the carcs-se.
George p Michael e hotel man or Bris-
tcl. Conn, took out to-day the first non
residents license issued in THIS city. He t.
guest Of r.. NJ Shepard The licens"
cost SO.
caleb Lonk OF East Montpelier reports a
$50 pound buck shot in Bolton with ten
pronEs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
MEAD'S PROCLAMATION.
Governor Desixnatss NoNcmhcr 30
ThnnkAEiying Day In Vermont.

Rutland, Nov. iG.-The annual Thanks
giving day proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Mead reads as follows:
The world Is indebted to New l,nglau
for its best Inspirations and to the l!.-
erims for its highest ideals. Here was
The first home OF civil and religious hh-
erty, for our foretsthers planted in The
virgin soil OF an unbroken wnderne-- tn"
seeds OF the Christian falt.,' which
ripened into the richest harvest ever gar
nered. 1t is tho Brotherhood OF God and
the brotherhood OF Man
From the crest of times civilization. We
cross the spsn OF three centuries crowded
with event. and crowned with aouleNe-
nents
a fact stands out clear and defined
The colonst made the present INA Do
fashioning the future. The warm ana
throobing hearts of the Pilgrims are now
cold and pulseless. but their unmarked
graves are not forgotten They are eter-
nal fountains, from which with ceaseless
flow comes tho elevating influences which
are the safeguard Of the republic, ana
shape the destiny of mankind
without New England and the Pilgrims,
free government would have been a IAN
urc and liberty only name,
one custom, which they established,
was TO set apart i day on whic to thank
Almighty God for His great goodness and
continued care 1t was theirs then; il
IL nations custom to-day.
Devout in its inception. sacred in is
character, hallowed by precedent, conse-
Grated by observance, consonan with the
spirit that lie who DEGREES a nations rise
or fall had guided the colonst. this Gus
tom is now sanctioned by law. There
fore, I. John A. Mead. Governor do here
by designate Thursday. the S)th day OF
November Current, as Thanksgiving day
IN Vermont
The bountiful harvest OF the fields and
the richer harvest OF American institu-
tons have been with lavish hand bestow-
ed upon the people OF this commonwealth
In the home with our loved ones and
places Of public worship with neighbors
and friends, let us observe the day. Bind
closer the ties OF klnshir, strengthen the
bonds which unite IS IS citizens OF our
| State, draw nearer 10 the Divine Master
who has endowed us with that peace and
plenty sd that prosperity which makes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
INCREASED WAGES
GIVEN TRA|NMEN
Montpelier & Wells River and
Barre Railroad Employees
Are Satisfied.

Montpelier, Nov. to.-President Tim
othy L. Byrres Of Boston and Vice
President l.. II. Folsom of Lyndon
Vile Of the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad arrived IN town yesterday
morning in special car and at once
went into conference with the repre-
scntatlves Of the conductors, train
mon and nrcmen on the road when
they left at 4:45 y. m. II was an
nounced that there remained no dis
pute between the mon and tho road.
Tic following statement was given
out:
"rhe Montpclier Il Wells River rail-
road, the Barre Railroad company ana
the members Of the national organ
iHation representing the conductors,
traiumcn and nremen reached an un
Outstanding this afternoon by when
liberal concessions are mada to thu
mon in the way Of increased wages,
1T Is understood that the engineers
and shopmen We're not making de-
mands upon the company Mt this time
and were not represented in the con-
forcnces with the above named na-
tional officers, but the company has
nevertheless, made readjuNt ment OF
the wages Of tho engineers and the
shopmen upon its own motion, and
engineers and shopmen Will, there
fore, receive a considerable increase
of pay as a result of the company's
unsolicited concessions"
The unions We're represented by c.
H. Slnes of Cleveland, Ohio, vice.
president Of the brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmon, f. \. Gresg Of Roam
oake, Va, vice-prceidcnt Of the order
OF Railroad Conductors, and p J. Nc.
Namara, NTH vice-president Of thu
| brotherhood of Locomotive Firemcn,
! Vice President G. H. S!nes OF the
Brotherhood OF Tralnmcn tonight
4 gave out detailed statement Of tac
advances given the trainmen, ftremen
ard conductors on the Wells River
railroad by the settlement affected
yesterday with President Byrnes. The
increases range from % cents a day
to 81 day, tho latter being given to
the conductor on the suburban rain
to Barre The overtime pay will now
begin at the end OF 10 hours instead
OF II y. The increases in several
cases are moro than the men asked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
REAR ADMIRAL
SHOOTS SELF
DR.. TAYLOR. Aged 80. Had Had a
Notable Career as a Naval
Surgeon.

Washington. Nov 16-Rear Admiral
John Yeatman Taylor. retired, former
medical director of the United States
navy, and one Of the most distinguished
naval surgeons in the country, ended his
lie here to-day by shooting himself in
.re head with a navy pistol. The officer
was alone in his study al the time, but
INC butler hearing the report found him
unconscious. lie died in half an hour.
Admiral TAYLOR vas 50 years old and
had had a notable career as a naval sur
gonn. His health had been poor and the
death in an automobile accident at VII
mington, Del. two years ago OF his only
son, Andrew Bryson Taylor, wns Sc
we're shock to the aged surgeon He never
left tie house afterwards and despond-
cncy over his sorrow and the hopeless
condition of his health is believed to
have prompted him to take his life.
Born in East Nottingham, Pa. Ad-
miral Taylor was graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical College in Philadelphia
in 1882 and was appointed assistant
surgeon IN the United states navy tho
following year He was with Farra-
gut on the oneida in the battle OF
Mobile bay during the Civil War and
in that encounter won distinction.
Recognition came rapidly to DR..
Taylor. He became medical inspector
IN 1872 and medical director IN 1879
and was retired in 1891. He also
served rs fleet surgeon and was in
charge Of naval hospitals at Washing
toa. Norfolk and New York. In rec
opuition of his Civil War services he
was advanced to the rank Of ear-ad-
nIral in 1906 He is survived by a
Wife and daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

and did Today | am well and strong
and do all my own homework. | owe
my health to Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise nv
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."-Mrs
ORvILLE ROCK, r. II. No. 5, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. Why don't you tryit9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

are George A. Metcalf, compound buck;
Fred Harris. 3o-pound buck shot in West
Dummerston Harold Miner, Emery Mill
er and Frank Miller, each credited with
a 225-pound buck shot on Round mountain
near Marlboro; Leon White, 200-pound
buck killed near the power station in
Dummerston. Guy rhayer of Gu.lford
got buck in that town. Frank Prescott
and Joseph Lowry were successful in
Vernon. each getting a good-slzed buck.
Guy Fairbanks of Gulford got a buck.
Walter Hall of Dummerston shot a 300
pound buck with eight-prong antlers and
Ira Gates Of that town got a compound
specimen. Dwight Miller, another Dunn
merston hunter, shot a small buck yes
terdaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
ALLEGED To HAVE SHOT DOES.

Montpelier, Nov 16.-Raymond AL
len, the son Of Arthur Allen,
Ia cigar manufacturer here, was ar
shooting doc in Middlesex yesterday.
County Game Warden Chaplin arrested
him in the woods near the body Of the
doe lilo denies the shooting John Van
Orman OF Calais win he arra!gned Mon
day on similar charge. He claims he
shot his doe by accident while shooting
at a buck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
sHRINERS INITIATE EIGHT.
Imperial pOtcntate HOnOrS MOUNT
Sinai Temple by Ills Presence.

. 90 .,, , .
,1nnnt sinai T,mnle Ancient Arabic
rrdar Noble. IF the Mystic shrine held
tloir annual ceremonial session at the
c,rv hall ,his afternoon at 40 with a
large attendance. Imperial Potentate !.
Fanl, Treat Of Fargo. y. d.. was the
guest of honor and tie MOBILES gave him
royal welcome. EIGHT seekers aftor the
li'h iourueYed across the hot s0nds
d'rug the afternoon and were allowed
t. 'n'er the promised land. None of them
aa' TO give mo distress sign at III" end
l,ofr r.,os o,.ordtr, 70 tboso ,,.,o ,,.o,,.
49, .,. ,i,,. ..l,l,,, clno-o. .,,,,, ,,a,,.,o.
In IL. c,o,,,r, tho ror,,Ia,, .o.sicr ,ool,
rio-a v.,,b q racer.ior tn tho ir,no.i,1
ro,,..,7.c and the n1omhcrs Of ,b. divo,
THIS wa. followed hy a concert and hail
f.. Tie uoDlos and their ladios. tho grand
march br.innin, a. $3.50
The ncn.bcr4 Of the class taking the
dccic- were: George K. Putnam. Mont
poller: LcH r. Cross, Nathan Il. Davis
NorthGoll; Earle H. Ward. Alfred \.
Lamorey. Barre; George II. Geakc.
Thomas g Gcako, Granitevillc, Earle W.
Pnkham, s. Adams
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.
,ro,.o,Ito. W.. 90 o.
hoe +ol,or r,,aI a1to,..
baboas corn,s casa 90 r.,,,,.,,.a ca
good the executions arc disrissod T.,
order to allow tho case to 20 TO the
United States Supreme Court. Sar-
good was under prison sentence for
poisoning from BENNINGTON county and
Judge Manson held he was M, iuog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE.

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Mrs Anna Pelzer, cS$ Jefferson
St, 50. Omaha, Neb.. says Il can re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound as a sure cure FOR coughs and
colds. It cured my daughter Of bad
cold and my neighbor. Mrs. Benson,
cured herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
Everyone in our ne.ghoorhood speaks
highly of it, J. w. O'Sullivan. "A Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

Afternoon session. l:i5 o'clock exempt
Hcation of the third and fourth uesleeS
10y Williamstown Grange, NO III repo''S
or standing committees
Evening session eight o'clock = o''ier
ring the sixth degree exempIifyihs inc
unwrit,en work.
Morning session nine oclocH I'm
pletion of reports; transaction OF all
necessary business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
W(cmEN1
MAY AVOID
PERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
)rvillc Rock will prove how unwise
is for women to submit to tht
myers Of surgical operation whe
may be avoided by taking Lytl
=. pinkham's Vegetable Compouu,
iic was fourVeeks In the hOspi{,
nd came home suffering Wo.
nan before.
FlCrc is her own statcmcr>,
Paw Paw, Mich. 1.-Two years &
suffered very severely with q l.