davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Benjamin Levy was in Whining
ton ON Monday.
Mr.. Lloyd Knotts, of Wilmington, visit.
ed his parents here on Sunday.
The W. C. T, U. met at the home Of
Mrs. McDougle on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Baynard Marvel, who is working
near Wilmington, was home on Sunday.
Ike Ladies Aid Society held business
meeting in the church on Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Richard Hcdgson and Mrs. Ed.
ward Hart were in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee spent Sunday
with William Carey and family of near
Bisckbird.
Miss Mildred Wells Is spending this
week with her aunt Mrs. Mary Loper in
Wilmington.
Mrs, E. W. Ryon, OF Wilmington, epeDt
part OF this week with her mother Mrs.
Mary E. Money. ~
Mr.. Howard VanDyke returned to At.
Iantic City on Sunday, after a fifteen days
visit with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan, of Will.
mington, visited Mr.. ]. A. Hart and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric CHM, of near Nc.
Donough, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanDyke on Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Lee and Mrs. Amanda Quill
lian epent Wednesday aud Thursday with
Mrs. Lees parents near Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins and daugh.
ter Ruth, OF Smyrna, were the guests of
Daniel Richardson a few days of last
week.
Mrs. T. s. Euos and Misses May Wells
and Ethel V. Lee were entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Morris, of
near Smyrna on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
PORT PENN

Miss E. G.. Carpenter is visiting her
brother William Carpenter at Newark.
Mrs. Joseph Denny, Of Delaware City,
visited her aunt Miss Anna Webb on
Tuesday,
J1lnee Moore, Of Delaware Citv, called
on bis daughter Mrs, r. r. Eaton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Conrad is making an exten.
ded visit with J. NJ. Bender and vile in
Baltimore, Md.
The Levy Court, of Wilmington, and
&. S. Carpenter inspected roads and
bridges here on Wednesday.
GLAND Kershaw has returned after
spending few days as the guest OF Rev.
j. H. Mitchell and wife, Of Newport.
Mrs. Heath,of Wilmington. gave a very
interesting lecture on Health in the M. e.
Church on Wednesday afternoon to the
ls lies Of the village.
Harry Johnson who is employed as
fireman on the u. s. s. 0nondago was
home on visit to his parents F. johnson
and vile two days Of last week.
J. M. Bender, OF Baltimore, Md, was
the guest OF his parents A. Bender and
wife two days OF last week. On his return
home be was accompanied by his aunt
Mrs. Reba Pratt, Of Philadelphia, who bad
| been visiting relatives here.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
COLLEGE NEWS

/ NEWARK, Del, Nov. 9th, 1911. Their
has been 30x50 it. manure house buiI
of burnt tile recently installed ct th
state farm. This house il 80 arrangel
| that it may be easily entered, by suspend
ed carriers, from the COW stable as we'll a
the horse stable. It has hard clay foo
manure may be lost. However, a vel
has been dug in the center so that am
liquid that may trickle through the claJ
huoT may be pumped up and thrown
upon the manure. The house cost $1,000
but it is estimated that the value O
manure saved by it will amount to mort
thanithe cost in few years.
Prof. Hayward has sold horse and {
COW to a noted cattle dealer in Devon, Pa.
The COW is Lass of Wyldowood, register.
ed Jersey who has made a very good
record while at the farm, her milk
testing per cent. butter fat. The horse
is 8 year old thoroughbred Hackney
Heron mare that was bred at the farm.
Cholera has lately caused the death of
several valuable pigs. Some of them
were sent to be exhibited at Salisbury
Fair in August, and it is thought that
they contracted the disease there.
Prof. Pence, the assistant instructor in
AgrOnomy, from Purdue University, will
address the Agricultural Club next Mon.
day evening.
Improvements in the looks OF campus
are being carried on by q competent
landscape gardener. Shrubbery and
Towering plants have been placed around
the library, the Experiment Station and
in front OF Mechanical Hail.
The uniforms have arrived at last, and
formal drill begun Friday The. first
informal inspection was also held Friday.
The large number of new recruits has
shown fair degree ofaptness for military
work. Battalion drills and extended
order drills have been executed with as
much accuracy as could be expected. II
the cadets continue to improve as they
have in the past, Delaware should rank
higher this year as military school than
she did last.
The annual reception OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
given to the freshman class will be held
this evening at O'Clock in the College
Oratory. Not only the freshman class, but
also the whole student body will be
served with refreshments. The band
will turn out and give its third public
concert of the year. The students who
went to Mortified this summer as
of the Association will
give report of their trip Two or three
members OF the faculty will make short
addresses Speeches will be made by
other members of the Association and
general good time is expected.
The Freshman class has just undergone
several "tryoutn examinations. These
ire given by the faculty in order to de.
ermine the standing # tho tl4ss. As a
general rule, the results have been lairly |
STUDENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
ODESSA

| Mrs. Leven James was q visitor Il
Smyrna part Of this week.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Lidie Fox ar
spending this week in town.
Mr.. Benjamin Sacks and family wer,
Wilmington visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel MailIy spent Saturday las
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Plummer spent part of las
week with Wilmington friends.
Miss Florence Berry is spending some
time with friends near Wyoming.
Miss Ethel Wood, of Chester, Pa, wal
visitor with her parents over Sunday.
Miss Helen Watkins is spending few
days this week with Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Susan Smith, of Cheswold, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. A. B. Berry this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller, of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mr.. N. Satterfield and family
this week.
Mrs. W. .Louderbough, of Salem, N. j.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wat
kins last week.
Mrs. 0. G. Stevens is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia and
RiVerhead, N. Y.
Miss Emma Eccles entertained her
cousin Miss Lou Skelenger, of Whining.
ton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emily McCIslIsn, of Chestet, Pa,
spent few days last week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris.
The regular devotional services of the
st. Pauls N. E. League were resumed on
Sunday last. Services will begin at z
o'clock.
Sunday evening next will be mission.
ary lesson and special collection will be
lifted for the aid of BELGIUM, India. ALI
are very cordially invited to come. Later
in the evening service some echoes from
the League Convention will be read.
On Sunday evening last, the work Of
putting in the acetyIene lights, being COM
pleted at St. Pauls M. I. Churh, dedica.
tion service was observed. 4 special Ser.
mon was preached by the pastor, Rev. ].
+. Gray. Subject, "The Light Of the
World"
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
READING AND MUSICAL

The second of the series OF public
entertainments given by the ladies of the
New Century Club was great success
and greatly pleased the fair sized audience
gathered to hear it. The programe con
sisted of recitations by Miss Flora l..
Stevens, interspersed with musical
come favorItes, Messrs. AlbeTtus Parrish
on the violin and Robert Anderson on
the cornet, assisted in all the numbers by
our skiIEul pianist Miss Mary Hulchin.
The evening opened with an overture
Feast of Lanterns" Bennett, then a
reading-recitation rather-by Miss Stevens
"At the Sign Of the Jack O. Lantern" a
take off on a silly, doting mother,
followed by 'Ths Rossry"-Nevin, and
Mendelssohns Incompatible "SpriDg Song
Next coruet solo, "Rose of Algeria, !"
then recitation ''Iu the Palace OF the
King''-Marion Crawford, q tragic
impersouation telling the fance of Don
John OF Austria braved the cruel Philip II
of Spain, who had murdered her lover !,
and coerced him into ordering the release
of her father falsely accused OF the crime.
Then the musical trio gave "The Roses
Honeymoon" and "The Miserere'' from
II Trovatore-Verdi; recitation from
BoucicauIt's London Assurance" q
comic picture of "horsey" young wo-
man; Meditation" by violin and piano;
then beautiful Largo from Hande's
Creation" played faultlessly by all three
in touch and tempo too.
Miss Stevens thereupon recited with
impersoDation of the Irish character i'The
Cook" famous comic monologue by Mrs.
EIizab beth Phelps. This funny piece gra-
titled the listeners hugely and brought an
encore, parody on Tennyson's Charge
of The light Brigade~the ladies charge
on the bargain counter at Lifts. One can
imagine Charlotte Cushman, whose mag.
nificent rendering of this masterpiece of
Tennyson's was never equalled, turning
over in her grave every time Miss Stew.
ems gives the absurd burlesque on that
grand description OF heroism! This par
ody in turn drew yet another encore in
which Miss Stevens gave the school boy
gaspingy reciting his 'piece", Barbara
Frit chic, bit of farce which the house
applauded to the echo
The musicians play finally, "The
March from Carmen" and Tor one OF
their several encores "My Hero" from
the Chocolate Soldier"
To man up a tree, it would seem that
the members OF the Century Club are pay |
ing their President Mrs. Fred Brady |
left handed compliment in the lame sup
port they are giving her highly commen-
dabIe efforts to give them and the general
public entertainment. The same gener.
ous ~ patronage continued to the end
will cause the affair to come ont decided
ly at the little end of the horn financially.
This ought not to be.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know


Miss Clara Gallagher spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
| Mr.. Thomas M. Hall, Of Pbiladelphia,
was in town on Friday.
Miss LenoTa Davis spent week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Ada Webar. of Blackbird, is the
guest Of Miss Laura Donahoe.
Miss Leah Berkman has returned after
visiting friends in n:Philadelphia.
Miss Dora R. Price is visiting her sister,
Mre. s. M. Price in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred SteIler is spending this week
with his mother at Bridgeton, n. j.
Miss Laura Donohoe spent Sunday with
Miss Ruth Richardson at Townsend.
Mrs. Clara CHM apd Mr.. Delbert Gal.
lagher were Wilmington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Brady is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Embree, at West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Ella Pennington, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives in town the last Of the
week.
MIR. Norman Gill is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gill in"Mid.
die Neck"
Mrs. Curtis Millman and sister Miss
Lena Weber were Wilmington visitors OH
Thursday.
Miss Marion Cochran WHO has been at
Elwyn, Pa, for some time is at home for
month.
Mrs. Robert Carly, of Dover, is spend
ing this week with Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Dickinson
spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Robert
Carly at Dover.
Mrs. Grant Rowbotham, of Phiadel.
phia, is spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. Samuel Price.
Mrs. Joseph Mendinhall. Of Whining
ton, is spending few days with her father
Mr.. c. P. Cochran.
Miss Lulu Vinyard spent Thursday in
Smyrna, the delegate to the Home Mis-
sionary convention.
Rev. Francis II. Moore preached in
the Presbyterian Church i'll New Castl4 |
on Monday evening.
Mrs. John B. Spicer and little son John
tpelt several days ofthis week With rtla-
tIVes at Georgetown.
Mrs. Frank Holsom, OF Georgetown,
spent several days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. David l. Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Comegys spent
several days of the pa week with their
sons in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Naylor, of Townsend,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
DoWDay nm Wednesday
Misses Viola Weber and Helen Jones
were the guests Of Miss Mamie Rbeinholtz
in Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. Robert Woolford, of st. Annandale
School, New York, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Woolford.
Mrs. Conlyn Elason and Mrs. John NJ.
OF Baltimore, we're gIests of
Mrs. E. s. Houston on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac TaS Ior are spending
several days in Washington, D. c., Rich
mond, Va, and other points OF interest.
Mr.. Houston Naudain, OF Baltimore,
Nd, was a victor at the home of his
Mrs. s. E. Houston this
week.
Mr.. William RothweII, of New Castle,
'pent last Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Moody RothWell, on Cass
street.
Mr.. Harry Moore and daughter Miss
Crystal, of EIkton, Nd, were the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Whitlock on
Friday. Il
Mr.. Warren Cochran, Of Washington,
D c., spent part of this week with his
lister, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, of Nc.
Oonough,
The many friends of Mr.. Charles P.
Cochran will regret to learn OF him being
confined to bis bed, but We are glad to
tate his condition is somewhat improved
It this writing.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Sale &C Real Estate

Miss Sarah R. Bailey, of Smyrna has
sold to Messrs Fogel and BuTstan the lol
55 By $50 feet, on Green streat, together
with the double honse thereon, now
occupied by Messrs Paul B. Messick and
William ]. Barnett. The papers are
being drawn by their Attorney Mr.. M.
B. Burris. The consideration for the
deal was $30o0.00. MessFs Fogel and
BursGau expect to occupy the houses
after the 25th, Of March next Il is q
fine property we'll located and will give
those gentlemen very pleasant homes.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11

Just what that something" is no one can tell until he
slips into of the garments It's in the comfortable feeling
the perfect ftthe hghgrade tailoring and the extreme ap
proprlatenes These suits and ovecoas correct every
little detail Products of such famous makes Kirschbaum
and other aiors. Be here before picking
your apparel for Fall and Winter No matter what your par
hcular STYLE taste may be-whatever kind of suit
coat you may wantts here for you No previous season
have we had such very complete array new clever models
and delightful materiasa prices but special lines at
$40, SIS, $40. ~.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Opera House Lecture

There was quite a number turned out
to hear Mr.. Richie ON last Sunday after
noon at the Opera House.
Next Sunday afternoon. Nov. 18th,
Evangelist DetwileT, Of Brooklyn will
speak in the Opera Heuse. on the subject
1T ''The Kingdom OF Heaven" This
Evangelist comes to our town az one well
Rerssd in the teachings OF prophecy,
having made special study along this
jmportant line, and expects to make
plain to bis hearers Just what 10 implied
Ia the words OF lis theme, and to
haFmonize many hitheE perplexing and
supposedly contradictory texts Of Scrip
tuFe.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
GENTLE or Jew, saiDt or sinner, Christian
or agnostie, TO be present. No admission
charge Of any hind and 20 collection vii
be lifted,
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Old Cemetery IncIOsed

Tie small neglected ancestral Gods
acre on the farm OF Mr.. Eugene Hanson
near Townsend, now occupied by Mr..
Nathaniel Guessford, about which Tn
TRANtcRIPT wrote several months ago, has
since then been newly fenced with good
cedar boards and sound heart locust posts.
The graves aud tombs are atso to be pul
in pEdsr.
This 10 a proper thing to do to preserve
&nSiolats the last resting places OF good
Inen and women who hive long ago
,Northily played their parts upon life's
stage. The act indeed is greater bless.
ing to the living than it possibly can be to
she dead. Miss Mary Price through
Wbpse efforts the funds were gathered foI
ttle purpose, wishes through THE
TRANs6RIPF to thank the donors who SO
generously responded to her appeal.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Prizes Awarded

Word has been received here that at
the National Land Show in Madison
Square Garden, New York city, the three
sprizes offered by the State Board of Agri.
cultural have been awarded for the best
apples grown in this State.
Francis M. Soper, first prize, 500
Frank G. Bancroft, exhibiting for the
Evergreen Farm OF E. H. & F. Q. Ban.
croft Dover, the second prize of $40; and
Eugene II. Shallcross of New Castle coun-
ty, third prize, $40.
The first prize for the best 80 ears Of
corn was captured by our up-to. date
young farmer Mr.. James ShalIcloss, while
Horacs DilWorth and Newton Grubb won
second and third honors. 2
Many Of the Delaware contestants who
attended the exhibition were well pleased
with the States exhibit.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Indoor Picnic

A very pleasant afternoon was passed
at the New Century Club on Tuesday
when the members gave an indoor picnic
after the program for the day was con.
cluded. After the business meeting Miss
Mary HHtchin had charge Of Current
Eve1ts and a number OF interesting ex-
tracts were read. Next Tueeday's pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Charles
Derrickson, chairman Of social service.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, Of Wilmington.
state chairman OF social service viii be
present and give an address. This will be
on open meeting and the public is cordial.
ly invited,
The members OF the club are asked to
send 10 contributions of canned goods,
etc., for Hope Farm. The barrel will be
packed in the club room.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Prizes for Delaware Track Foremen

w. s. John, superintendent of Delaware
Division Of ,he P. B. and w. r. r., an.
uounces the following prizes for track fore
pen ON the Delaware Road for the best
line and surface during the year 1911:
j. w. Webher, $50, Blackbird; w: F.
Allen, $50, Laurel; Daniel II. Hurley,
$50, Georgetown.
The prizp Of $50, for making the great.
est improvements in line surface during
the year, was awarded to G. s. Weller, of
Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Bazaar and Festival

The festival and bazaar held by the
ladies OF st. Joseph's R. G. Church was
a grand success-far bevond our most
sangnine expectations. $500 was realized.
The committee deserve the highest praise
for their untiring zeal I wish to thank
all those who contributed in any way TO
the success Of our bazaar. / also take
this opportunity to thank publicly the
editor of The TRANsCRIPT for the use OF
his hall. REV. Q. A. Crowley.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Bethesda Church Notes

W. 7. Pe'rce. Sr., leads the devotional
meeting Of the Brotherhood next Sunday
morning at $50 O'Clock. Preaching at
1890 A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ. BY the pastor.
SUNDAY November 18th, being Worlds
Temperance Day the Bethesda Sunday
School will have a suitable program, and
distribute White Shield cards.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Five Dollars for a Name

A prominent married business man
here said, to another gentleman the other
day, 81 can buy lady's $25 suit at Fogel
and Burslan's S. cheaper than can get
the very same suit at aeertain big store in
Philadelphia, and both suits made by the
came mann fgctuFer-so much for a nameP'
Any reader of The TRANSCRIPT can test
the truth Of this by calling at their store.
See their ad. this week.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
The MiddIeteWn Transcript
Mnila Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.S .. M, 1905 am, 4.O5l pm
q, m. and p. m.
Going South--S.OO S.n., 4l5 p. M, ana ~
For Odessa-7.50 q. m., o.SO M laoO g. m'I
so p. m.
For warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $40 ..
m, and AS D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-11
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation

Now, that another year is rapidly draw
ing to close, it is fitting that We should
turn away from our various occupations
and professions in life, and render thanks
unto Almighty God for the many bless
ings with which he has frightened ouI
lives throughout the year.
The great blessing OF peace has dwelt iu
our midst, and an All Seeing Eye has
watched and guided our course.
Therefore, in recognition OF these bene'
fits and blessings, and following the re-
communication of the President of the
United States. I, Simeon S. Pennewill,
Governor OF the State of Delaware, do sci
apart
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Both
as Day of
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER
and do recommend that the people OF
this State on that day refrain from their
usual vocations, and in their homes and
places OF worship, offer unto God thanks
for the bounteous gifts that have fallen
from His hand, and prayers for the con.
tinuance of His Divine favors.
In testimony whereof, l,
Simeon s. PsnneWill, Gov
ernor of the State OF Della.
ware, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the
Great Seal to be affixed, at
Dover, this fret day of
TaREAT sEAL] November, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and eleven,
and the year Of Indepen-
denee of the United States
OF America, the one hum
dred and thirty.sixth.
By the Governor
SIMEON 8. PENNEWILL.
Charles S. Richards,
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
NEW SYSTEM OF DIsPATCHING.
Pennsy Picks Men to Control Traius
in MARYLAND Division Territories.

Important changes went into effect
today among the operators OF the
Pennsylvania railroad between Phila-
delphia and Washington.
A set of despatchers will have
jurisdiction from Philadelphia to
Newark. Del. including the branch
line to Delaware City. The other
allotments of territory will be from
Newark to Baltimore; from Balu-
more to Washington including the
Pope's Greek branch: and the Co
lumbia & Port Deposit branch. a sin
gle track line extending from Per
ryville, Md, TO Columbia. Pa. along
the Susquehanna River.
In addition. a chief dispatcher
will be on duty ION each track" to-
gether with a clerk who will be an
extra train dispatcher The day de-
spatchers will be: Chief. Joseph Hub
bard; William Matthews. N. S. Eek
man. Evening despatchers; Chief,
G. S. Borroughs; J. c. Charsha, G.
c. Sallaway, Alexander Hasson, H.
B. Jackson. Night despatchers: Chief.
E. 2. Craig; r. I. Carr, A. ]. Cover
dale. H. W. Kennedy. Daniel Feeh-
ley.
T. NJ. Taylor will be a relief re-
spatcher II. D. Warren, c. r. Bealle
and G. A. Lynch will be extra de-
spatchers.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
ELECT SENATOR'S
BY POPULAR VOTE
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate
Committee on Judiciary ordered a
favorable report today for the adop-
ton Of the resolution. which has pass
ed the House TO submit TO the States
the constitutional amendment for the
election Of Senators by popular vote.
The famous Sutherland amendment
reserving to the government the pow
er to regulate the elections Of Sem
ators was defeated by vote Of 6 to 5
in the committee.
The committee then voted to 8 to
recommend the adoption Of the reso--
luton by the Senate in the form in
which it came from the House. It
gives control Of elections to the
States
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
BOYS LOSE
THEIR PETITION
In Consequence They Could
Not Oppose Reservoir
Tract Sale Today

There was to have been a petition
submitted to the Board OF Water Com
missioners today in opposition to the
sale of the Rodney Street reservoir
site, which City Council had proposed
to dispose Of to wipe out a deficit at
the end of the present fiscal year but
IL was lost In consequence the sub
ject was not brought up at the board
meeting today.
The petition was signed by about
$50 boys living in the vicinity of the
park and was last seen on Saturday
night. A boy had It at that time get
ting additional signatures.
He cannot account for It's disappear
ance. He says he must have lost Il.
It is said that another petition will
be prepared
Evening journal., 1911-05-01

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. can recommend 1t
for all female troubles. Mrs. i. A.
CoRKRAN, 1108 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells OF indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. ThousandsIhave been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn.
Mass for advice, free.