davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
coMnENsEp DISPATCHES.

-. .,,ro-cent passenger rate IN ok'"no.''
soc,ared confiscatory and was heio IN
80, NV a decision OF the United ".a'''
:, anneals Wednesday at St LOUIS
,aoanese privy council Wedn"S'''
.ssss the treaty of commerce ana nav
laas Nth the United States. the sigma
s s, sxcbanse will be made on April l.
~. cases of spinal meningitis were dis-
covered abong the i47s steerase pao
fesYgsson tho Eapre Line steamship Venezia'
,..s,., arrived "wednesday at New fork
,ron, Marseilies. Naples and ST. Michneis'
The patients were removed to swinourne
island for treatment.
The diversion OF European ein'e '"uoa
from the United States to Canada Is SAID
~ he seriously affecting the Auah'ic
steamship lines. The Red Star Line Wednes-
dav gave up TO the American-Canada Lane
two ri the best special emigrant steamers
aNoa, These vessels heretofore IN the
Antwerp-New York service are now TO be
operated from Rotterdam to Canadian ports.
Believed TO have been dependent over
the loss of work. Lulu J. 'AacAuiey OF
l,iygS IIerbert~Bend. N. S.. committed sur
eide BY inhallng illuminating gas Wsdnes-
day in room il, lodging house in wal
than, Mass. Miss MacAuley was 20 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
RICHMOND o.

The funeral of the lat" Warren Da.'
WAS held Wednesday afternoon at tho
undertaking rooms of J. Clark Fiags.
Re-. s. K Evans Of the Free Baptist
church officiating. The remains will be
takcn In Waldoboro Thursday for burial.
Herbert Stewart principal at the
Orleans. Mass. lIlgh school is spending
a short vacation 4 at tho home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart.
Capt {. L. Hewitt measured tho ice
at the Hodges icehouse, Tuesday and
1t measured II inches about midway
acr 1ss the river Last year the ice
left the river about March %.
Fred Z. Carlton. a fisherman at West
Dresden caught Tuesday 400 pounds
or &C bushels of smelts through thu ice
on The Eastern rivar, this being. the
largest haul that WAS ever made on
the river
The y o J.. Club will hold it's see
ond annual ball Friday evening at the
Opera house Music will be furnished
b" Nelson's Orchestra of Bowdoinhan.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
srecational church gave supper at
the chapel Wednesday evening.
Henry Nidder, q student a. Bates
College passed Sunday At the hom.
Of lis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
kidder
William NJ. Harris, principal at the
Dexter High school. passed Wednes-
day with lis aunt. Mrs. y. J. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
FIRE INVESTIGATION.
New York Officials Continue With un.
abated vieor-Another Death.

New York. March 29-There was nc
let-up today i'll tho official probing ol
last Saturdays factory fire disaster. IN
which i43 persons lost thtir lives. Tht
death of one victim during the night
brought the total up t, lie figure Civ
en- Twenty charrcd bodies still are
cnidcr tilted. ON Saturday these bodies
or such OF them as relatives and
friends have by that time been unable
to identify. will be buried in Mount
Sinai cemetery.
Attention was largely ceutefCl today
in that phase of th2 invest sdticn taxi
en- in charge 10y District Attorney
Whitman in an effort to fix RESPONSE
hility FOR the catastrophe. Mr.. Whit
man summoned many witnesses to his
office to get their testimony in shape
for presentation to the grand jury
Fire Marshal Beers continued the ex-
animation of witnesses Sn his inSes-
tigation.
At the district attorneys investiga-
ton this afternoon. Louis Sander,nan,
an assistant shipping clerk of he Tri-
angle Waist Company. in whose shops
the fire occurred. testified that whei'
the alarm was given he ran to one Of
Tho standpipes on the eighth floor, un-
wound the hose and opened tie valve.
No water flowed and he realized that
he was helpless to check The aarles.
The hose was rotten also lie testified.
The factory girls who testified Were
unanimous in their statements thai the
exit doors were not locked but open
ed inward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

Portland, Me. March 29.-Hon.ti
ry c. Peabody. one of the ,assaeiate jus
tees OF the supreme co5rt of Maine,
died suddenly Wednesday IN ne -
the chambers Of TIE sarreBr court
room in this city. The only lz.rsoa
present when Justice rrabodl did MS
EYerctt REYNOLDS justice of t'e
peace, With whom he VAS discussing
some business. IN the aajeini.ss court
room We're justices kins. savage and
Whitebouse. W o Wera engaged ia
hearing referee case.
Judge Peabody was seated ON u Ia
bile whom lie was strioLea an1 ioobing
some papers oNer. suddei1. targ#.l :
up lis hands. he uttered a short CRY
and sei over to the floor. .1r. I;ey-
Mods immediately notified tGc u.dcel
iii the cQIrt room aud q physician as
summer ned, but dealt Idd l,ruha5'y
been almost instantaneous. Dg. Seth
G. G"rtion. who was summoned. pro-
n"unced The cause Uf TIL. death as fatty
dcgeneracy of the heart.
y bile Justice Peabody had upt brn
Il well man for some months b" mad
been able 70 attend to his busincEs
without iatelruptioR \ few moments
efara enc - the Justices in the adj
Lining room had asked if he intended
:" ret'rt.. - the Statutes Of Maine pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
BELFAST.
Death Of Chester A. Maddoeks and
Funeral of 4. J. EIlingwood.

Belfast. Ne. March 29.-t SpeciaD.-
Chester y. Maddoeks, connected with
the Commercial hotel at tho foot of
Main street. died this morning of heart
failure. Mr. Maddocks was in his
usual health when he retired last night.
Mr. Maddocks was born in North
Searsport nearly 81 years ago. The
father. Horace Madducks. survives, to-
gether with one brother. Sumner d.
Maddocks of this city and one sister.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. also of Belfast.
two half brothers, George Hustis and
Harry Maddocks of Searsport. and one
half sister, Miss Hattie Maddocks of
Searsport. Mr.. Maddocks with his
brother Sumner came to Belfast about
two years ago and became interested in
the Commercial house. formerly the
Commonwealth hotel.
John ID. Wtathcrbec died at his home
in Searsmont Monday at the age of
- years and months. He was the
son of the late Charles Il. and Aba gal
QIartletU Weatherbee. and WAS born
i'll Belfast. The funeral will take place
Thursday and the remains viii be TAX
en- to Massachusetts for burial
The funeral of Richard ]. Filing
wod took place at =. NJ. Wetine sday,
Rev. Arthur g. Roberts of the BAPTIST
church officiating. The remains were
entombcd in Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
SOUTH VAssALeoRo.

Miss Ruby Wood of Nassalboro was
calling Saturday on Mrs. Florence
Warren.
John Hawes Of Readfeld was d guest
over Sunday at O. ID. Nelson's.
The storms of the past two weeks
have blocked the roads the worst OF
the winter.
Chas. Adams had the misfortune to
get one of his team horses hurt last
week.
During the high wind of Friday a
load Of straw en- route for Togus came
70 grief when near the Pierce Place
The wind at that hour was something
more than a gentle breeze as can be
voached for by the owner of the
straw, A. e. Brown, for as the gust
caught the load broadside it took every
thing in its wake. sled, rack, straw.
blanket and driver. Although no one
was hurt it caused some delay as the
wind was so strong the load could
not be righted till late In afternoon,
Mrs. Eliza Whitehouse of Waterville,
q former resident Of this place, wishes
to- thank all her old friends and
neigh5ors who kindly remembered her
with generous shower of cards on
her recent birthday.
r. Belle Taylor went to Waterville
Mondcy to pass several days with
relatives and attend Pomona Grange
llAs.aahsssa ss,..,ssas,...r,u...
Mrs: 7: W TUCKER has bgseh stop
p'nss~ -Frssx6S21s,-xaRior.,fpr
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

vided he might. and he said not, uni :
tn Lord int srercd
\ .vidow. uHe Has Miss E..lc3
y lan,S. and Whem IL, married iii 1861
and ia sons. Clarence W. and Hon
~ A., both members of the Cumber
land Bar. survive. Glar nee WIS on lus
We 10 C,"ra0m, \. II, when .hi1 faiher
died bat ne was reached a South
Paris ard returned tonight.
Justice Peabody was bern in Giload
in 1888. the son ef Iehn and Mary Pea
body. He Fitted for college at Cold :
and Frycbure Acadcmies aud gradual
cd fl ON dartmouth College in the
class Of lH5g. He studied law with
Gen. Samuel Fessenden of this cIly
and was admitted 10 the oar in 1867. In
1879 he was elected justice OF probate
of Cumberland county ana served IN
that position until 1900, when h. was
appoitsd by Governor Powers an as
seeIatsx justic" of the supreme bench,
t. ,SssdiJudge Haskell.
'stieG Peabody Was rromjneut in
the knights Of PytfaS order sind was
tho grand chancellor for dainS in 1873.
sentative. He served as trustce ps
Ff,,eOing Academy Of the Portland
P"blic Library and oi the Greenleaf
Law library. In 1895 liz. WAS appuintel,
br Coy. CleaYCs q member OF Il COM
mission To prepare Uniform blanks
aud rul-s II practice and procedure in
tie probate ana Insolvency courts Of
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
THE BURNED CAPITOL.
Gigantic Building on Highest OF H'''s
or Albany.

Albany. y. Y. March - l'reh'u
on the highest of the several mus upon
which the city of Albany is huiit stafus
the capitol. gigantic structure vi
white granite. with red-capped towers
II is zoo feet north and south, 4oo iee'
east and west and covers three acr'S'
The first stone III the foundation was
laid JULY :. 1852 and on June ~ MI
the cornerstone was laid b! the ''rai'''
Luds. OF Free and Accepted Masohs.
The CAPITOL was first occupied by the
Legislature on Jan. :, 1872 the formal
occupation taking place on the l@th ot
the following month.
:! me writer's on architecture say
that the white granite Capitol with its
towers reminds them OF the famous
Tag Mahal in India. Others think 1t
is SUPERB reflection of French areh,-
lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

o. l.. Reyes. moderator at the an
nual town meeting at Caribou, which
voted TO accept the Carnegie offer of
$4,000 to build public library. has
appointed the following building com
mittcc: Hon. Willis r. Hall, A. 3.
Donworth, Eugene Th8iauR, II. d.
Collins and Charles r Ross
Lobster fishermen OF JolNsport are
getting prices for lobstnrs beyond the
highest figures known. George b. Car
yer netted $50 for one days haul from
his traps. HOLSTERS which used To sell
for five cents each are now worth from
30 cents to S1.2J. The reserve stock
is exhausted and the fishermen are UNI
able t" reach their trtps because of
stormy weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30


NeFler, - wears Old. Waterman in
the state library. was reported missing.
Thomas iean, Il cafit"i attache, and
,tan employed in the document room
{cre missing.
s Governor Biz W. aroused shortly
&C. o'clocl, aud remained in close
1ouch with the tiremen by telephone
49, 'i.f IRE "aS o'ciaf'I 10 ne ufldef
i - - ii3s 'itallE al! t'e stat ON
~ ana ''.','.E ~ inc 'i'| o''ie'Is We're
- .,.,, "a ',.e -,''o,i',
~ 'H'1i'l'''' W are SaIu ne c""'"
~ '-'' - Tie t"s'I loAH "l't ~ ttt
~ "a il'S '''''I,'' il"' s"''i''
','' = ',''~''i' 49, l" WHAT '''
"a, - ''"H ne
'i-''' i''''H' 'Isi i'N
i''i - ~ 'it"' WIZ
-, '''''i''2 ia ''i' N'rl i',oi anu
@"' - "a, 'iA "'''' 'l'' III iuS
| 49, % t''1'N N"iii' i''"' "'i''7 "I'
rls. = q .''i - 'i'ii ~ t''e Nes'''' u
tba ''N" VIZ, par VI
n,., CO. uI'l'0' N,'''H' - "l III
| ,,.,n,. ''''' w %h''Nt ""o
,anl, frsst i''"''V - III '''ts h'" u
vIaIr..,n 4 M
81. id,.,,.,d - a'''t 'iie IA "s t"n
> %. afraeh !, 4'i'i ,!'e '',"eS pioN'
scLv chamhor n,' en'is 81 III" -, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
BASEBALL GAMES.

Al ALPHABETICALLY oil ieh'i-
sy;yania 3; Lehigh 0.
At Philadelphia. of PENN
high, o. Mon.
xf Nest Point--West Point Ma"
haitian. o. Seven innings. >ou
III New orleans--Ciereiand' NC"
ORLEANS. 9. ~. A..
III Atlanta New York. Nat" 10 Az
lauta. 3. v.r,
Americans 8: Petersburg ).
An o,,n,ond-Philadelph Nat
:. Sa,, lake City-Salt Lake 10
p,stop Am, Second, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

old Tuesday night the factory In which
she worked shut down for four days.
Formal organization of the list annual
session of the New England Southern Con
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
which is meeting at the South Church at
South Manchester, Conn was effected
Wednesday morning and the conference
settled down TO The transaction OF the
business which has called 1t together.
Preceding the meeting for organization holy
communion WIS administered. aad during
the latter part os the morning memorial
service wa held. Wednesday evening the
800 clerical members and lay delegate
ana their friends were welcomed to the
toSr by Horace u. Cheney. chairman OF
the board of sclectmen, Bishop Earl Grams
ton. the presiding officers OF the confer
encc responding. Later in the evening the
anniversary OF the board of conference
claimants was held. with an address by
Rev. DR.. Z. {. Clemmans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

In his discrimination 10 .end his life.
John Wait. mill operative. at Bennins.
ton VI, shot himself twice with a sbo,.
gun and then, with a stroke of n razor.
cut his throat nearly to the spine late
Tuesday night The man had recently lost
his place in mill. and is believed 10
have been Respondent OVER bis enforced
idleness. Wait was found dying late Tees.
day night by his thirteen.year-oid SOD,
who was returning from the theatre RE
boy rushed Immediately for medical as
sistance, and the doctors arrived a mon ept
or two before Wait died Invest,pa tim
showed that Wait had held the muzy,, 81
the gun against has breas, but the weapop
was so long that he could not hold It u
right angles to the body aud the TWO SIS
that we're fred, entered his breast ob,,a1p-
.sarrr.,s.4p
bureau. where he. took his razor spd
slaShed his throaa IiTI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
POOR OLD JOHNSON.
Again Sentenced to Jaii-Anothsr
Charge to Be Heard April 4.

san Francisco. March 29.-Qrdered into
police court today, Pugulst Jack Johnson
was again sentenced TO serve o5 days IN
the county Jail by Acting Police Iudee
'Treadwell.
Judge Treadwci said thar he ,ookA mi,
acton TO forestall any question OF the legal
ity OF the original sentence from which
Johnson appealed to The Superior court. An
additional charge OF automobile speeding
against johnson will be heard on April a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
NJ Y. STATE CAPITOL
WRECKED BY FLAMES.
Continued from Pace OneD

damaged by smoke and water
The department which escaped the raw
age of the fire and the deluge OF water
include: The court of appeals Score
taty Of S aies Offices Department Of Pub
lie Wo1ks; state Superintendent Of Prisons
Office; Stat Civil service Commission the
Forest, Fish and Game departm At
The restaurant, telegraph Offices and
press bureaus along the "midWay@ on
We third floer tsso esca 9cd damage.
<hile the fire was at its height. four
men <ere reported missing. one OF
them SSanuel Abbott of Syracuse
nlght WaeshEar.. IN the state. library.
as stun Hlssih~s2uasis believed to nav.
been burned to~l%I. His BODY Is
probably buried beneSA the mass al
fdebris.
A1ter The fire was undefs.troA ,.rod
J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

action b, the numerous iat',,'',s -
rho Asch building fire III New ,oth vi'
SATURDAY. the municipal council Vi 'h''
civ TO-DAY appropriated under 'l'
>,,,,.,,..r.,u,, claus, of the new city char
ter. xlu,Uoo t. b" used III '.'' ''"'p
mcnt of school buildings WIN ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

Houlton. Me-, March a9.-Although
the Information which revealed the
system Of Wholesale fur smuggling
from Canada was given to the author
tiles al Washington hy him. Deputy
Collector of Customs William F. jerks
TODAY declined to discuss the case for
publication. He did not know how far
tho Washington officials had proceeded
with their investig CATION and feared the
publication OF the facts would handi-
cap them in recovering the smuggled
goods from people to whom they were
forwarded.
Collector jerks denied that Houlton
was the base OF the operations or that
any quantity of the furs was sent
through this port of entry The method
used wac described as the old system
by which goods are shipped in large
DRY goods box to some concern on Inv
Canadian side of the line. each pack
are being marked for its destination.
Then the individual packages are tax
en- across the st. John river and de-
lfvered to a person on this side WHO III
turn took them to the express office
such q method was exposed a few
Years ago in the vicinity of Edmunds-
ton, n. b.. and later at Mada"asha'
only AZ the latter place the goods Were
sent bv stage to Fort Kent Oh, JIG
day ard TO Van Buren,. the Opposite W
rectior,. on the following day.
No arrests have been made III Maihe
and nothing was known OF the ea''
by tho federal officials at Portlahd'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

To lct-Threc rooms.
Found-Sum of money.
To et-BlaCksmith shop.
Wanted-pcoplc To know
Wanted-Man and wife on farm.
To let-Large house in Iia!lowcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

Fire Escapes for Lynn seheeihouses.
Lynn. Mass. March 29.-Spurred Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
LARGE HOUSE IN HALLoWeLL

conner OF Second and academy Streets.
Ten rooms in good repair and land for
garden Mrs. a. V. Currier. Second and
Vaughan streets, Haliowell. Tel. l3t-lI.
unch3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
BASE At HOULTON,
Allegations in Disclosures
Of Smuggling Operations
lfuIs Worth $4,000 Seized by
Customs Agents IN Chicago.
Large Shipments from Little sta
ton Caused Investigation.

Washington, March pa system of
wholesale smuggling of furs from Can
ada, in which innocent purchasers i'll
the United states have been the ulti-
mate losers. has been discovered by
Chief Wilkes customs agents.
Houl.on, Me. is said to hay" been
the base of operation and came TO the
attention of the customs officers be-
cause Of the unusually great amount
of express matter shipped from Houi-
ton. which. n i comparatively small
Chief Wiikie sSnys the plan has been
foc dealers In Montreal and other Ca
madam cities to sell furs to Americans,
collecting their ray in advance and
promising to deliver the goods duty
free one valuable fur coat has been
seized in Buffalo and about $4,000
worth of furs have been seized in Chi
cage by special agents. Nearly 100 otn-
or cases Of fur smuggling have been
discovered in the past week. An ex-
tenstve investigation will be made and
all smuggled furs will be seized,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

bureau, where he. took his razor I'D
sla1hed his throat I1JI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30

old Tuesday night the factory In which
she worked shut down for four days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

ly on his wish to avoid the cry that the
American church is dominated by
Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons of baltimore was
II years old July 2Srd, ard sooner or
later his successor will have to be
chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
SAND.

I observed a locomotive, in the railroad
yard, one day;
1t was waiting at the roundhouse, where
the locomotives stay.
1t was painting for the journey, it was
coaled and fully manned,
And 1t had a box the fireman was filling
full of sand
1t appears that locomotives cannot al
ways get a grip
On their slender pavements, cause the
wheels are apt to slip;
So when they reach a slippery spot, their
tactics they command,
And to get grip upon the rail, they
sprinkle 1t with sand.
It's about this way with travel along
life's slippery track,
If your load is rather heavy, and you're
always sliding back;
II a common locomotive you completely
understand,
You'll provide yourself in starting with
a good supply Of sand.
If your track is steep and hilly, and you
have q. heavy grade;
And If those whove gone before have the
rails quite slippery made
If you'd ever reach the summit of the
upper tableland,
Youll find you'll have to do it with a
liberal use of sand.
If you strike some frigid weather, and
discover to your cost,
That you're liable to slip upon a heavy
coat of frost,
Then some prompt and decided action
will be called into demand,
And you'll slip way to the bottom if you
haven't any sand.
From Team Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
LoADINGs HAVE INCREASED.
Gain of Per Cent Over Last Year in
Closing Week.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Loadings on
western railroads last week averaged
per cent better than last year, but
some of the roads showed only 1 per
cent, while q few ran up as high as
slightly in excess of recent weeks, and
the gains over last year were regarded
as satisfactory by traffic officials. The
big gain resulted from the enormous
movement of winter wheat, which has
swelled the grain traffic to record pro-
portions. Earnings the first part of
the month on a number oe leading
roads were light, but increases in the
last ten days have been sufficient to
overcome the early losses and make a
satisfactory showing for the month.
There were increases in miscellaneous
freight and coal
An excellent showing was made in
the grain traffic last week, as deliv-
cries at Chicago were 7494,000 bush
els, an increase of 40, 900 bushels or
14.4 per cent, over the previous week,
and 1880 bushels, or 1914 per cent
in excess of last week
The Burlington stood out as the
leader in the grain traffic last week,
with 16 per cent of its traffic made
up largely of oats, while the Alton, in
getting into second place handled II
per cent and brought in more wheat
than any other road The Illinois Cen
trail had 3 per cent, tn Eastern Hi
nois II, Wabash II, Rock Island 8,
Northwestern Z, Atchison 4, st. Paul
8, and Great Western 2 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there viii be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
it as I have. 1 am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
s'I will say also that I think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one
I meet that / owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines -
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics OF HARM
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number OF actual cures
Of female diseases