davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
BLACKBIRD

Miss Edith Gibbons, of Jennings,
spent last Thursday with Miss Ethel
Fenemore.
Mrs James Furtner and children spent
Sunday With her cousin Mrs. Harley
Locey, in Clayton.
Miss Benlah Buckson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Buckson.
Mrs. William Eek and daughter, oil
Chester, Pa, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. W. Thomas Hobson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hobson, of near
Townsend, spent Thursday with her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Hobsou and family.
Mrs Sarah E. Hobson, of near Town.
send, spent few days of this week with
her sister Mrs. Rachel Fennemore and
family.
Our Epworth League services will be
lead Sunday evening by Mrs. George G.
Heinold. The topic, Reproducing the
Model"
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
WAS IT TRAGEDY COMEDY

On Saturday night queer scene was
enacted on Main street. A colored man
was seen supporting woman who seemed
either sick or fainting. For some reason
or other a number of other colored men
set upon him aud we're about TO beat him
up, when Mr.. Arthur R. Swain happen
inp along drove the woman's assailanfs
off.
"Why that woman ought to have the
doctor" said be to the man. He started
to stand the woman on her feet when she
in dead faint or fit. 'Take her
to doctor"-"Get a wagon. No sooner
said than done and the woman was lifted
up and bodily placed 10 the nearest wagon
that happened to be Mr.. schee Lock
woods.
What has gone before reads something
like trsgedy. Whether the woman was
his sister, as be declared, or whether i
was case of the "green eyed monster,
and a struggle for the affections OF some
sable Juno, who can say2
But if it we're trag.c scene it promptly
merged into the comic.
On the bottom Of the wagon were sew
eraI blankets, upon which tbeunconscious
woman was deposited.
But it chancedu that underneath those
blankets were a couple of white boys
asleep and when the living burden was
placed upon their stomachs their peace.
ful dreams turned to night mare; and the
startled manner in hich they uprsse
and rolled the still dead woman off was
funny enough!
The end of this moving tale" is still a
my stery whether it was case of love lorn
maiden and "could be happy with either
charmer if tother were away''-or merely
a plain case OF stomach ache, will perhaps
never be known. They do say, though,
that doctor was found aud that the lads
took 'fresh holt" on their snoozs I'M
der the blankets.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
PORT PENN

Mrs. Noah johnson spent part OF last
week with her parents in Wilmington.
Thanksgiving Day was unusually quiet
no services being held in either church.
Mics Anna GibasoH is the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Kate Mcconnell, in Whining.
ton.
Mrs. Brainard Yearsley visited Mrs. G.
S. Bender in Delaware City part of last
week.
Elwood Denny and wife are entertain
ing this week his sister Miss Bessie Den
ny, of MiddletoWn.
The ladies of the P. 0. S. of A. held a
dance in the Hall on Thanksgiving night,
for the benefit of the camp.
Miss Margaret Spicer, of Delaware City,
is spending the holidays with her grand
parents A. Bender and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Roemer aud Mrs. Agnes
Ryan, of Odessa, spent Sunday with her
parents George Webb aud family.
Mrs. Dilworth Vandegrift is visiting
friends in Wilmington this week. While
there she will attend teachers Institute.
Miss Reba Lippincott has returned to
her home near Townsend, after an extern
ded visit with her sister Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Harry @. Goodwin fireman ou the U. s..
Str. Neptune at the Quarantine Station
has removed his family fro n Lebanon in
the house vacated by Harry Saxton and
family.
Miss Helena Ostenson OF this place who
is teaching at Vandyke's Corner and Miss
Bella Carpenter Asst. P. M. are attending
Institute this week. Miss Carpenter will
spend Thanksgiving with friends at New
ark.
School is expected to open again Mon
day after having been closed for eight
weeks this fall on account of scarlet fever
which is pretty well cleared up now, and
We hope the children may be able to fin
ish tie term without any more trouble as
it makes heir farm ~ short. The
teachers Misses Renla ges and MyFa
Dawson are hiding he annual Ineti.
tute held at. il5ninRs0n this week.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
CECTLTON

Mr.. ]. d. Beltz was a Wilmington visi-
tor recently.
Mr.. John Coppage was Baltimore Wis.
itor this week.
Miss Arriatta Cruikshank is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Lille Short has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs w. H. Kenney is entertaining q
friend from Baltimore City.
Mrs. George Rickard has been visiting
friends in Chesapeake City.
Miss Clara Manlove is i'll with typhoid
fever at her home in town.
Mrs. John Starr, OF Baltimore, is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. R. NJ. Black.
Mr.. F. E. Hoover spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week-in Baltimore.
Mrs. r. w. Blackway spent several
days this week With Kent Co. Nd, rela.
sives and friends.
Messrs. Dallas ManDove and Frank Oar.
by attended the dance in Chesapeake
City on Monday evening.
Mrs. John Taylor who has been visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. Louise Hayes in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Messrs. Johp Taylor, and MilIard Tay-
ilor, OF Baltimore, hare been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Miss Albert Wilhon and daughter
Katherine. Of Philadelphia, is visiting IaE
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. D. BonIden.
Mr. and Mrs. Thonas Boulder and
Rhter, 81 near Ea lille, spent Gmn-
1sh Nr' ~ " BOulasn, d
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
ODESSA

Miss Emily Webb is Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Mrs. Joseph Carrow was a Wilmington
visitor Monday last.
Miss Frances Aspril, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday visitor at home.
DR.. A. B. DAVIS, of Camden, N. j.,
.pent Sunday last with friends in town.
Mrs. Ella Smith and daughters, Viola
and Isabella, are spend;I < lis week in
Philadelphia.
The third Quarterly Conference will
meet December 4th at 7.30 at St. Paul's
NJ. Z. Chu: ch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Marsh, OF Lans.
dowre, Pa, spent Sunday last with Miss
Ethel Mailley.
Mrs. R. V. Stephenson, of Manasquan,
N. j., is the guest OF her sister Mrs. Will
lard Spicer near town.
Mrs. William Mccoy and daughter
Margaret were the guests OF relatives in
Wilmington part OF last week.
Mrs. Mary Morgan and son Leslie Nor.
gan visited Mrs. James Clothier in Will
mington several daye last week.
Miss Lillian BuCkson, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday guest of her brother,
Mr.. George BuCkson and family.
Mrs. Cora Huffman and little son, of
Bethlehem, Pa, visited her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Reynolds part of this week.
Mrs. William Money and children, of
Wilmington, are spending few days this
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Rhein.
On Thursday morning last Thanks.
giving service was held in the, St. Panl's
M. E. Church. A special sermon was
preached by Rev. Edward McLsurie, pas
tor of Drawers Presbyterian church.
The following leaders were appointed
for the month of Dece mber for The de.
votional services at st. PauI's NJ. E. Bro.
therhood. Dec. 8, DR.. Henry Smythe;
December 10, Joseph Shaw; December II,
j. A. Rhodes; Dec. "a, W. Fl. Eccles; Dec.
81, n SaIterfsId.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
WARWICK

Mrs. P. f. Johns is visiting relatives,
near GaleDa.
r. B. Merritt spent Monday and Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Gunkel is spending this
week with friends at Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. ]. r. Fl. Price entertained Mrs. S.
E. Gunkel and Mr.. A. G. Reynolds on
Sunday.
Miss Blanch Wright is spending her
Thanksgiving holiday with friends in
Elkton.
Mr.. Guy johnson, OF EIkton, is spend-
ing his Thanksgiving holiday with friends
in town.
Mr.. Bayard Jordon and son Howard
spent several days last week with Mr.. ii.
NJ. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson spent Sun
day with R. D. Aiken and family on Bo-
hemia Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duaney, Of Balti.
more, were visitors at the home of R. B.
Merritt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lipscomb, of
Wilmington. were visitors at the home of
his parents on Sunday.
Preaching here Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. Christian Endeavor at 7
o'clock. Rev. G.. ]. Hill, pastor.
Misses Ethel Vinyard and Lena King
attended the Teachers Institute which
was held in Wilmington this week.
Richard Merritt has been notified by
the Secretary of State, Annapolis, Md,
that he is designated Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price and Miss Bes-
sic Gunkel attended the foot, ball game at
Philadelphia on Saturday last between
the Army and Navy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prices son Rodney being one of the stu.
dents at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
The ladies OF Warwick NJ. P. Church
will give an oyster and poultry supper on
the evenings of December 9th, 7th and
9Th. Oysters and poultry will be served
in all styles. The supper will be held in
P. o. S. of A. Hall and the ladies invite
the public to attend. Proceeds for bene-
fit of the church.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
Resolutions Of Respect

Townsend. Del, Nov. 18th, 1911.
AppCquinimiDk Castle, No. IS, K. G.
E. oil Delaware:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His all wise providence to remove from
our midst by death our friend and rother
Charles D. Wells, and
WHEREAS, BY his kindly disposition
and his love for our order and its princi-
pals, having been one of the original
charter members make the loss the more
keenly felt, we trust our lost is his eternal
gain.
WE HEREBY, Under our sincere sympa-
thy to bis bereaved family and pray Gods
blessing on them in this their hour Of
affliction. As further evidence o. respect
and esteem be it
Z Resolved, That our Charter be draped
for period OF thirty days and a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased brother.
Respectfully submitted,
D. B. MALoNEY,
COMMITTEES JOHN d. STRADLEY,
A. j. LYMAN,
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

It would be almost impossible for
you to want anything in mems Fur
nishing Line that you can't find at
Messick's Read these unexpected
values in our medium weight Un-
derwear, don't overlook that, just
the right weight for cool mornings,
Soc to $1.OO.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
Snecial Values

just now in Mems Suits and
Overcoats at SIS and $40.
Lots closed out from good
makers who were cleaning
up Fall Stocks; we are al.
ways open for Standard
goods at attractive prices.
Big lines of new Overcoats,
single and double breasted
with convertible collars at
$40 to S35. Velvet and plain
collar Dress Overcoats at
$40 to $40. Silk lined at $50
to $40. Fur lined and fur
collar Overcoats at $50 to s10O
AL. Standard goods at mod.
crate prices.
Boys Clothes
Suits, Overcoats and Reef.
ers in all sizes 3 to 12 years at
$3.50 to $40. OYercoats and
Suits 10 to II years, So to SIS.
Young Mems, 16 TO 10 years
at IS to $18.
Holiday Goods
il Id ready;Puy early and
rest easy; everything here
for Men and Boys to wear,
Clothing, Tailoring. Furnish.
ings, Hats and Shoes. Latest
styles, reliable qualities and
moderate prices with salts.
faction guaranteed. Winter
specialties in Clothing heav1
Underwear and Shoes
cold and severe weather.
~ne-1 -
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

Glove season now on and Mes
sick is ready with Gloves for street
wear, riding or working. Try a
pair Of Hanover Cloves. No better.
We have more Gloves than all stores
in MiddletOwn combined. When
hard to find just what you want in
gloves try Messick. The store where
Quality Counts.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
A CHRISTMAS MARVEL

This is an age of marvelsI Invention
and science give us almost daily new won.
ders. New things in business too. Here's
new thing in business right in our midst
A New Departure, viz: the sale OF big
new stock Of Christmas goods OF every de-
ecrfption AT COST. Asan advertisement
Of their business, Fogel end Burstan are
doing this at their Department Store.
Read their sd. in this paper, explaining
their New Departure and don't Jiosqet
they are also making sscnis' IN Ladies';
Suits, Haka aps. Millinery, SHOES and
hundre articles for C1Fistmas,
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

Almost every man wears Caps
now days as they are 50 handy fOr
riding, driving and knocking about.
All kinds dress Caps 25c to $l.OO.
New shapes in Auto also Fur $500
to $500. Messick has your size.
Try this store and see big assOrt.
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
Al Worthy Lady Promoted

The frisnds Of Miss jesse H. CulbertsOn
/ will be plee q 70 learn that she has been
40 Supt. Twitmyer Of
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
Big Drop in Price at Messick's.
The New Tungsten Lamps 40 and
rs watt Lamps now SOC.
Sale Of Western Cattle

Judges of such things, say the stocks Of
cattle sold in the stable yards OF the
Middietown Hotel, on Saturday by Mr..
8. H. Chambers Of New London Pa,
we're Of good quality and sold very low.
Good sized heifers, some Of them very
fine, sold for prices ranging from
$1,000 to $500, and good sizable steers
for $500 and $500.
The cattle were from the West-the
state Of ichigan or Wisconsin. Some
so head in all we're sold, the terms Of
sale being 90 days note with endorsers.
Mr.. David P. Hutchinson cried the SALE
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02
The MiddIetsWn transcript
Malls Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 q a. m, 1905: am, 4.O5i pm.
d. m. and ps m.
Going SOuth-S.OO am, A.1b p. M, and pm
For 0deasa-7.60 q. m, S.SO M, ll'oV g. Nl''
80 p. m.
For warwick, CecIlton and Earlville $40 q.
m. and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-02

PLEAsARfON QUIGLEY wEDDIEe
Mr. Hiram H. Pleasanton son Of Mr..
I'D Mrs. H. M. Paansanson Delaware
ity and Misa q
uffaio, u y
The evening world., 1911-04-11

Complete assert cnt, Of such dependable makes As Onyx in ,k, Isle and sits
the sturdy Ever wear md many varieties in the celebrated Termsdorh fast bse
dye etc. always in stock.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
$6,0O0,0 900 WILL C0DlCIL
QUESTION FOR LAWYERS.
New Workers Start Search for Paper
Said to Bear on Estate Of Bar
OneSS Won /eitWitZ.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 1I.-with
the gathering here OF trustees and
others Interested ia tic estate OF the
late Baroness Won ZodtwitZ, Who died
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last Deecom-
Der. and whose body was buried here
yesterday. came the report hat the
codicil to the Baroness win had dis
appeared. Tho codicil, T., Is said, amend
ed several provisions of tho Will proper
and the manner IN which the $4,000, 900
estate is 70 he handled.
g. y. Cachard Of Paris. France. for
eign trustee OF the estate, and Marvin
Scuddcr and George l.. Seaoa-c". the
two Other trustees. both os New York,
were hire for the burial. Together
with local Representatives Of the c.
tate the trustees talked Of the advIsa-
hilitv of p~roaatinc the Baroness will
In Kentucky. T. already having hecn
admitted to probate in New York. This
brought out tho fact that Trustees
Scudder and Schcarcr had employed an
attorney 10 investigate the disappear
ance Of the codlc.l. whiic CachIrd. the
foreign trustee, insists there was no
codicil.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
WIFE BRINGS TWO SUITS.
Wray Divorce and Alienation Ac.
lions stir New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April ia
shock was given TO society here wher
It became known to-day hat Mrs. Jen-
Mo c.. Wray had sued James Wrav for
divorce on the ground OF n~on-suppor,,
and also had sued Mrs. Lillian b. Ken
nedy for 5000 for alienation OF Wrsy's
affections. Mrs. Kennedy's house has
been attached.
Mrs. Wray is living in Gilbert avenue
here. Mrs. Kennedy has gon to Oxford
street. Hartford, and Wray to Wal.ing-
ford. Mrs. Wray says her husban |
owns a string OF six stores and that his
statement that they have been trans
ferred to Martin zimmerman of New
York IS untrue.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
No, Madam, No

Quite q number Of women are begin.
ming 10 ask how we prepare our pa
shetti.
Requests for the recipe will come t o
us by tho thousands unless we take
steps to prevent it.
So we make this announcement.
Tho recipe is secret. 1t has never
been written down.
Our chefs spent two years in working
out this harmony of taste. The result
IS an asset of our concern.
Well cook the dish for you and sup.
ply it for less than it would cost you
to mako 1t. You get it ready to serve
by simply heating or baking.
But we can't tell the proportions of
tho II ingredi snts which produce this
perfect blend.
Tho main materials are,
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camps Pork & Beans.
The result is spaghetti, Italian style,
| better than Italy ever knew.
1t is so delicious, so conspicuously
perfect, that every woman guest will
ask you how you made it. 'sN
Please don't wait. Try this new
dish while it's new. Ask your grocer
for It.
Company ''1s, s indianapolis, Ind.
= lnof
The evening world., 1911-04-11
IT IS GRAND!"
SAID CUBAN GIRL
= Of AERO FLIGHT
Senorita Rivero and Miss VOL
q colt Join the Ranks of
Girl Aviators.

WASHINGTON. April II. -Senori.t
Tlfvero. daughter Of the Cuban Minister,
and Miss Mabel wolcott, daughter Of
the Secretary OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. took flights with Henry Janus
in Rex Smiths ~aeroplane in Potomac
Park yesterday, following the example
or Miss Lucille Merriam. daughter
OK former Gov. Merriam OF Minnesota
ana Miss Dorothy Williams, sister OF
Mrs. Joseph Letter, who went up in the
machine last Thursday.
The dainty little Cuban beamed with
smiles as she alighted from the ma
chine and called out to a most OF friends
that she had never expected to enjoy
such n delightful sensation.
"Ohl 1t is grand" she said. 81 would
hike to have an aeroplane OF my own
and go dying every afternoon"
Miss Wolcott seemed to enjoy her ride
thoroughly. but as soon as she allghted
FASTENED OFF to a waiting automobile and
rode away viii friends.
Wouldn't Pose for Picture.
please don't" she said. as the photog-
raphers lined UP 10 take her picture
when the aerop.ane was about TO leave
the ground. Father made me promise
that | would not allow any one to take
my picture in the machine
A clear blue sky and ideal spring
weather induced Il large crowd OF So
cae;y folk to line up along the drive
way TO watch the ascensions. Mrs.
Ned Mclean and Mrs. Pau Pearsall.
formerly Mrs. James q. Blaine jr.. were
Interested spectators. Mr.. Smith in
vited them TO take a hight. but Mrs.
Pearsall seemed to fear that n rather
large hat might Interfere with the
action OF the aeroplane.
I've promised Ned that I won't &c
UP in tae air till We can go together. %
eaId the pcssesSor OF the Hope diamond
and the S9o.CVo,Co0 baby. Some time
we may 60 UP together, Anyhow.
hone we will"
The daily flights in Potomac Park have
aroused enthusiasm among the mem.
bers OF the smart set. and It IS under,
stood that local .m~illionaires will form q
club soon and taxi lessons IN flying.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.


FOR SALE-Grcat bargain. T-rOom house. all I'M
pr0yemtn.s, on 2 good lots, night ntar station,
pimont, y, j. II, mile, from New YORK. ready
for occupancy May cheap II sp2k,n ior a. PIX
pARK RBNLTY CO. 1l5 BnadHsy. Rooms
li2O iial; Phone ASH Cortlsndt.
For SALE Groom house with two lots. Du-
mOnt, y. j.. ~ miles from New York; ready to
ocaWpy uy May 10: 81 $50 viii take pni, house
aud two lots H. sold NJ. once. small %paym,nt..
90, lli Broadaay, rooms li2U-Ii2l. phone
Is3a cortlandt.
FOR ~SALE-Gfeat bargains. . six room houas,
pumont, n. j., u miles from Nes lorh. all
im~lrp,rmrnts, ready fpt occupancy May L. YER
onsap, u spoken for a. once. small PAYMENT.
Can, write or phone. GILllN Park REALTY
sDrtlandt.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
HELP W~ANTEO-MALt.

WANTED, IOR I. :. ARMY Abba bodied w.
mutIcl men uetWeru tuf ages. u Is aud 80;
-..1aus VI The tinted states, d good character
AMI lcmp1ate uthIt', who can sytsk. read aud
py to Recruiting Oflter. - 81 Az. 7is 9TH az.
New York chs. 1913 Fulton st., Brooklyn. y. Y
a. Montgomery st., Jersey City, n, j.. VI any
recruiting station.
PfPEf1TTERs. aI0 men 10 erect milling ma.
ehlney, Apply Tho Gras1li Chemical Co..
0rasxil. N. J.. take Central r. Il. Of u. J,
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Miss Fayrav
Heard Again in
"KoenHskinder"
BY SYL vESTER RI WI ING.

TT Geraldine Farrar had never done
or should never do anything but the
Goose Girl In 1Iumperdinck's "Hoen-
igskinder' her place in operaii. history
would be assured. The simplicity and
sincerity OF her i~mpersonatlon and her
unaffected and beautiful singing were
displayed again last night at the Met
ropolltan Opera House when the opera
was repeated before another large and
absorbed audience. Eagcr tribute was
paid TO her after each act. Karl Jorn
has grown into the part OF the Kings
Son until it Is become a hitting compile
mcnt to Miss Farrar's half OF the
kinglv children. There were many sur
reptitious wipines OF eyes before the
final curtain fell. Gorltz's lovable Ed
dlcr n Lotto Engel's touching por-
trayal OF a child's affection and grief
had something TO do with this. Louise
lIomer's witch Is worthy of her genius.
and Relss, Dldur. Florence Wickhaw.
Marie hatfield and the other principal
characters. as well as the chorus. each
and all. contributed TO the excellence OF
last r'ri.'s performance. which Hertz
conducted again with spirit and afec-
ton.
julia Allan. p coloratura soprano,
gave a concert at the Hotel Plaza last
night, assisted by Hugh Allan, baritone.
and Leo Tccktonius. pianist. Miss
Adams principal numbers were the "Ah
furs' G. lui' from "Traviata." tho mad
scene from Lucia and Proch's varia-
tons She disclosed a pleasing voice
tf a. - 800 "a. 80 ,t..t- tn 4. 49,.
enjoyment OF a friendly audience.
Non-profesSlonal players OF orchestral
instruments are invited to Join a volun-
tecr orchestra now IN active rehearsal
at tho Music School Settlement. No. 81
East Third street. Applications for
membership should be made in person,
wit instrument. at the school on Tues
day evenings at $50 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Muem
III &@
from woman's ailments are invited to write % the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.

J.staart, R Ed. Noe, Black Duck. MINI. -Mrs. Anna Anderson.
s '.S sAs'S Ssssa nsi &, ' G sssSssf Il T:s;:yS. %s' r. 1Ss;: T y fs.a .s; q + Enn
.M,; Emma Im,.. 50, i.t 81. camden,S j. Mrs. Ella Johnston, 80 Absry
ys;.. Chicago. rn-Mr. VIM. Tuiiy. sa Ogden
bio - sin.w H. iioush, East. Painful Periods.
nj, yifc. Caledonia, wis-Mrs Ph. schsttner, RR. ~
Mr.. j. II. Campbell, SsNorth Adrian, MoTMrs e u y , MasCn, hai * H.
Y Mr., lyons, 800 Haiey st. Hatimorc Ohio Ohio Mrs. y IA NAI ea I%%s RE- F D.,
Alice KifIl"' SIS West f'sI { s hIsa,Si:. a a4.ij %G.E E:SsSs.,..
Ms. razzies Hinkie, RI. Mob hNo.L -
La Mrs. Castor Blondeauisl2 gu'Ar
Chas. Bsusr. sr, bo mont ST..
=. e.. s T & Sna R. s z ps, q. s. ;, ITssi: f n I! y:SMi:$ a:5 n hT Y. 3.
Tropsie.; Hudson, Ohio Mrs. Geo. Stricken. r. NO.s.
Mrs. VIM o, King, BOX 2ss. Ovarian Trouble.
a. M."n 1" r,,.,... ., .n W." f faIssyT1sTi iF FsSMf, ce ea. "lS% S.h, = lis Is I 4.
OHa,7s a1Ssny MinMne Ss St Mimi Mrs. John q Mo,a.n.
H. Mrs Joe Grantham, ss W. Hudson 0SHi"%uu Mrs . i Lena ;.rmoc,no n rp1
Sophia uon, Oils So E MsiWT NJ MS : MR.. JSnn F. Fira ntnI RF n ,
Pa Tn- Nj M. Johnston, 90 W rero u,n,a nS' -Mrs = Hamilton.
Mrs. Clara L. Gauwit, r.. II, No. I2s1epSs Iowa Mrs JpgaA snoy r Nos
i a@,% M Is. IT, S%" ss % mi loss s rm n y = PM IL. .nr T...,.r -, .,.m.
G. Lesser. 6ro Kinkad St. ~, u.,,.,
Mrs Thomas Asburry. Iress9n, ra1Mrs, Ela r. Akey
m-Mr. Anna Schwartz, 1913 f"r ,la pa-Nr ldelaA Dunhnm' BH
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RIDE. Nervous Prostraiion.
II. s s.T'T HSs%s. ,a Wash, $ S.s"Sss ssSS = Me-: W. Y. F HSSslSfs; COZ Lin.
Vii. VIM nrep', gaow a,,s s. MUDDY S%y% 1 nYSSS; MAY Nolep
Edith Wieland, 2Js BrookviIe, Ohio Mr.. !. kinnison.
$ Mrs Aqgn.to y rermann. rhi,,alsghis. Pa Mrs Frank Clark, GAGE.
women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses OF
of Lydia +. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound to cure female
Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
the use of their names in this advertisement-but are will
suffering women to prove that Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
is made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
| nothing but the truth.