davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Mrs. George E. Hawkins and little
son, have gone on visit to relatives
and friends in Kentucky and Ohio.
They will be absent about six weeks.
Frank w. Koraleski, Democratic
member of the Board of Assessors of
Cook county; has removed his law
ofhces from the Kedzie Building. to
suite 1904 City Hall Square Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Green. $3.50
La Fayette avenue; are still at home
to their friends, and they will not paw
out any money for moving vans this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Carter
have given up their home at 1926
FraIr1e avenue and they are now re-
siding in beautiful brown stone resi-
dence at $3.50 Rhodes avenue; and
they will conduct an exclusive. high
class boarding house.
The many warm friends of Col
August w. Miller, who made a spIen-
oid run for denomination for men,
Der of the Board of Assessors and
who would of easily won out If his
name had been first on the ballot are
already talking of him, for sheriff of
Cook county in 1914.
Miss S. u. Porter, sz24 Kimbark
avenue; is busiIy engaged in helping
to bring about the success of Esther
the beautiful queen, which viii be Riy-
en- at olivet Baptist church. Monday
evening. May 9th, under the direction
OF Mrs. Della Ridgewsy Brown.
DR.. D. E Burrows, szz1 S. STATE
rect; phone, Douglas Izz2. is an
onor to the medical profession. By
ard work and close attention to his
aliine. he has succeeded in building
p q fne practice among all classes
of his fellow citizens.
Attorney Walter n. Farmer, 1874
Vest Washington street, who honor
bly, belongs to the army of left or
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

(Signed.)
ISAAC DUNLOP, Pres,
H. HARRY HoRSLEY. Sec'y
CHAS- S. WASHINGTON, Treas
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Mrs. George E. Hawkins and little
son, have gone on a visit to relatives
and friends in Kentucky and Ohio.
They will be absent about six weeks.
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Attorney Walter n. Farmer, Is4
Vest Washington street who honor
bly, belongs TO the army of left or.
grass vidovers. IS Suffering from 3
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Frank w. Koraleski, Democratic
member of the Board of Assessors Of
COOK county; has removed his law
ofhces from the Kedzie Building. to
suite 1904 City Hall Square Building
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Entered a. second-class Matter Aug. 10.
1899. At the Post once at Chicago. Illinois.
under Act Of March 3. 1878.
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Sunday. April p. Bishop c. T.
Shafer entered the doors of St
Mays A. N. E. Church at lo:4s and
vas met By the Trustees. The KEYS
were presented By w. I. Burke, Who
made a speech and vas replied to By
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

The saddest words
That tongue can say
Are these: My son,
No game today"
Cincinnati Enquirer
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

1t is pleasing to report that Mrs.
Calls who has been seriously in is
now convalescent.-"S."
The broad ax., 1912-04-27
szsi Dearborn Street

Rev Jas. Higgins. Patsor.
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Green, $3.50
La Fayette avenue; are still at home
to their friends, and they will not pay
out any money for moving vans this
spring.
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

ST. MARVs JANE CHURCH.
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

Gluudll huquIeE.
Your neighbOrs need no dirtigraph %
To ind your household secrets Out
II you've a yOungster who is Lllf
A dozen years OF age about.
Kansas City Star.
Prisoners Lawyer (whiSpcring,-
There's no use in denying that the
prosecuting attorneys speech IS hav.
Ing a powerful effect on the jury.
PrisOner-It does seem tu-er-carry
conviction. doesn't il: Chicago Trib-
une.
Stranger What - dear child. How
tenderly she kisses I.cr sisters ,aud.
Willie-KiSs nUJhiu', Her .>rrr is
a packer IN "a candy factory Nr-seu-
dorfer Batter.
When daddy mnws the lawn 10 looks
The way the barber cuts nv hair
All smooth and even all around.
With no ling rid ;e:- anywhere.
But when trie,l Q" NOW il uuce
II looked as ragged as could be.
For all the world Just Ike the day
That daddy cut my hair for me.
-WOman's Home Companion.
Pride goes before a fall-SO long BE-
fore. in some instances. that enviOus
folk get weary Of waiting for the ca.
tastrOphe.-Puck.
what are you doing for the uplitt,
Maude?"
Il am teaching poor girls the rudi-
ments OF bridge whist. And your
''0h, l am collecting CASTOR autOmo
biles to distribute among worthy pei.
sons."-Louisville Courier-JOurnaL
The saddest words
That tongue can say
Are these: My son.
No game today
Cincinnati Enquirer.
81 hear your son has brought home
q timid little bride"
"Well, she isn't so awfully backward
at that She started in right away to
improve mothers game Of bridge and
show the girls how to dress. Louis
vile Courier-JournaL
'Dibble doesn't seem to know much
about business matters" ''No?" When
/ told him to look me up in Bradstreet
he asked me what number"-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The ostrich hides his head and viii not
view
The dangers waiting near. Beyond
doubt
Sometimes I think. o ostrich bird. that
you
Are like the dove of peace we read
about
Washington Star.
Hattie-I have so many callers that
really, get quite fatlgued- Matde-
Al. didn't know you were a tele
phone operator before! - Baltimore
American.
Magistrate-If I let you on this time
win you promise me to take the pledgel
Delighted Prisoner texcitedly) IN
WIN, yer honor. an drink yer health!-
lit Bits.
A candidate should say what's true
And speak when he Is spoken to
And never tell n fb or fable
At least as far as he Is able.
New York Mall
She-And you swear that you are sos
taking me on account Of my money!
He-On the contrary. darling. I'M
taking the money on account Of you
Fliegende Batter.
"PopF'
"Well. what Is It nOwT'
''Say, pop. did the dog star ever have
he dipper tied to its tailT-Philadei-
,hia Record
The pale moon sheds a witchlng light
On IDuuGF Uloss kTONu EUNASf
But II you're going out tonight
Put on your wooden socks.
Springfield Union.
Judge-Your wife complains that LOT
hree years you never spoke to her'
What reason can you assign for suen
onduct7
Defendant didn't want to inter
upt her.-Satire.
OUR ROOM STRICTLY MOD
ERN COTTAGE TO RENT.
For rent four room strictly modern
,ttage to rent at 62sz Sangamon St,
III rent to a family of adults for 81
r month.
Nice lawn and everything fine call
ID see !
The broad ax., 1912-04-27

JULIUS r. TAYLOR. Editor and PubII.hsr.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
LAWMAKERS WILL
CLASH ON DIAMOND,
G.O.P.E. MAJORITY
Republicans Will Try to
Down House Democrats
In Baseball Game.

With Speaker Champ Clark ready to
toss the first ball into The diamond. n
host of substitutes lined up on the
benches to take the places Of weary
athletes who develop "sore wings" and
Charley horses" as the game pro-
ceeds. the Republican and Democratic
Iva seball teams of ,he House are pre-
pared to struggle at the American
League Park Saturday afternoon, said
struggle to be staged for the benefit
Of the Fairgrounds of the District
II is promised that this will be a
real fan can enjoy himself. To make
sure that the fan will enjoy himself.
however, returns from the American
League games will be posted at the
park.
Members Of the Board Of Trade, the
Chamber Of Commerce. and the Re,
Vail Merchants Association received
invitations yesterday from the eighteen
members Of the teams. These invita-:
| tons were on House stationery, and
| lore the signatures Of the eighteen
/ PLAYERS.
inning are divided between the two
amps as follows: Republicans, Nicho'
las Longworth. Of Ohio; John H; Farr
Pennesyiyania; 4: w; Lafferty, oregon oregon
| G. b. Mlller. MINNESOTA. u. ". at'oi
Pennsylvania; ". Z. Kendell. Iowa
sydney Anderson, Minnesota: c. B
Siemp. Virginia and s. G. Porter, Penn
sylvania. Democrats. T. L. Reilly, Con
necticut; B. p: Harrison. Mississippi
A, b. Rouse, Kentucky; T. ]. Scully
New Jersey: George Rauch. Indiana
e. J. Webb, North Carolina; George
White, Ohio: John. w. Davis. Wes
Virginia; e; G. Kinkaid. New Jersey.
been assigned their positions. Prob
ably both sides will caucus shortly
! before the game and determine the line
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

Clarke Bernard Laudenslager, Barnum
Anthony Levltan, Allen Daniel Lewis,
l. Howard Lowe, Jarvis G. Marble.
stuart LIE Roy MARROW, Frank whitcher
L. Meredith. Gething Childs Miller,
Tom A. Miller, Norman Perry Moore.
Don Ebert Murlin, Harold Herman
offutt, Leon s. oppenheimer, Millard
Melvin wesley sandmeyer, y o. walter lie
Roy Saunders, Howard Scott Robert
Howard c. Sullivan, Max Winfield
Tucker, Harlan Arthur Walker, Milton
Whitney, jr.. and Lawrence Elmer VIII.
Graduating students Of Western High
School were announced by Miss Edith
Wescott, principal, yesterday. They are
Ruth Amlss, Carrie May Bailey. Marga-
BorotSS DO % Campbell, % Marguerite Perry
Clark, Alene Letitia Crittenden, Edna
Augusta Dixon, Helen Bolway Dodge,
Ruth Elizabeth Dodge, Mildred Turner
Draper Margaret B. Evans. Josephine
Gran, Amy Beatrice Gronna, Nancy
Work Harper, Agnes Harrington, Theo-
dora Katherine Henckels, Anna Pauline
Holdridge, Jean Dalziel Holmes, Helen
Nendall Hotchkiss, Virginia Marie RI
Mildred May Hughes, Theresa Kar,,
ger, Leonice M. Koegin, Mary Mildred
Leavell, Emily Carter List, Ruth Jean
nette McGown, Lucy Douglas Mackall,
Louise Marie Maher, Marguerite Ather-
ton Marr, Lucy Marie Martin, Elizabeth
Love Matteson, Lillian May Miller, Stel-
la Holcombe Moodey, Mary Patrtce
Moran. Marcia Murdock. Elizabeth Car
Isle Newell, Margaret Thompson Olcott
Frances Pepper, Margaret Pepper. Lu'
cille Pettus, Florence Piper, Mary Edith
Rogers, Lael Tench Rose, Dorothy. Ar
mold Schaaff, Mary Elizabeth Siddons
Ruth Elizabeth Shoemaker. Agnes Cow
gill Trowbridge, Esther Margaret Ul'
rickson, Ruth Updegraff. Alice May
Vaux, Mary Jane walters, Dorothy
walcott, Weeks, Marget Talmage VIII
kins, Edith Marguerite Wise.
Ernesto Rogelio Brin, Robert Bruce
Millard Milton Burrows, Colin Camp
bell, Joseph Rogers Darnell,, Leon Des.
seq, Julian Noyes Dowell, Fillmore
wynkoop ITtker, William Rasner Ellis
James Fahey, Warner Harwood, Asher
Estey Kinds, Edward Joseph Keefe
Herbert Cowling Kimball, Magnion Nc
Ardle, John Preston Mayfield, Isidort
William Mendelsohn, Milton Kendall
Myers, Burnett Ralph Olmsted, Freder
ick william Pimper, Frederick Law
renee Pyle, Frank Sardo Sheehy. Georg'
Brick Smith. Joel Adams Tilton, Jamel
Cutler Vickery, Ralph Porter Ward
Henry Wood Wiley and Thurston Ell
mer Wood.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
WHY HE WOULD FAIL
AS A READING CLERK
Circus Announcer Has An Excel
lent Voice, But Unable To
Y Read.

sergeant-at-arms of the Republican ma
tional convention. had a bright idea for
few minutes yesterday and then
lost 1t. .t..
He wanted a number of men with
voices like the roar of the Roman mob
to act as reading clerks at the conven-
tion, and his idea was that circus an
nouncers would fill the bill to q turn.
He advertised the idea.
About noon several bull-necked gen.
tlemen appeared at the Coliseum An
mex and applied for jobs. Stone took
them into the back room to put them
over the jumps. He told the FIRST man.
a short-Iegged fellow with a mouth the
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Inquiry Into Titanic
Disaster to Be Rushed

LONDON, June H.-The board of trade
inquiry into the Titanic disaster will be
rushed to a conclusion. This announce
ment was made by Lord Mersey, the
presiding officer, when the sitting was
resumed today. Lord Mersey said he
would sit tomorrow instead of taking
the usual weekend adjournment. Sir
Rufus Isaacs said that the testimony
of Captain Rostron, of the Carpathia,
was desired, but that Rostron would
not be available until The week after
next. He suggested that the summing
up be commenced without waiting for
Rostron.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
SCHOLASTIC YEAR
IN THE DISTRICT
CLOSES WEDNESDAY
Graduation of Tech High
! Pupils Will Be Held
This Evening.

School days of 1912 for the public
school pupils will soon be a memory.
From the Riddle" in the first grade,
who has just learned to wipe his
slate clean," to the big boys and girls
who do blackboard work, and those In
the high schools, the vacation time
spirit has already gained supremacy.
Readin. 'ritin', and 'rithmetic is over
Until September any public school
pupil will tell you. Even the first
grader can inform you that next
"Wednesday ends the school term, and
possibly If you inquired further the en-
bryo scholar could tell you to the
minute just how much longer he has to
attend classes until the time for con-
tinuous play.
Tonight the pupils of the Mckinley
Manual Training School will hold their
graduation exercises. Last night the
class exercises of the institution were
held in the school assembly hall. Those
students of Tech who will receive d.
plomas tonight are announced as fol-
olws:
Misses Elizabeth Alma Ahern, Mary
Margaret Bell, Margaret Marian
Browne Katherine Louise Cramer
Mary Catherine Early, Frances Celeste
Falconer. Mary Alzina Hebbard, yir'
ginia Meriwether Hicks, Esther Mary
Hutchinson, Edith Hastings Jacobs
Violet Ruth Kiefer, Julia Levy, Edit
Palmer Nash, Jennie Edith Portion
Esther Gushing Ramsey, Evelyn Spei'
hen. Margaret Ethel Thomas, C1yont
Alphine Wallace, and Marian Van Vel
per VIII.
' Fred Austin. Edwin Myron Baker
Neal Carver Beall, Joshua Marsder
Bennett, George Henry Bolt, George n
Cohen, Robert Emmet Coughlin, Sid
ney Charles Cousins, Mary De Grange,
Wilbur A. ]. Gersdorff, Charles Davit
Gibbons, Louis ]. Gurevich, Elvan.
bfehl Haines, Royal Haines Heald
tskander Hourwich. Frank Ezra Kauf
man, Ralph Cullison Keefer, Georg'
oliver Kelly, Lewis White Klopfer
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Cruelty Charged In
Suit for Divorce

Extreme cruelty is alleged by Mrs.
Louise Crismond in a suit for limit
ed divorce filed in the District Supreme
Court today against Edward T. Cris-
mond, a contractor and builder.
Mrs. Crismond alleges that her hus-
band has kicked her, choked her. and
on one occasion knocked her down with
his fist. Once he moved the household
furniture to another house, she charg-
es, and told her he would kill her II
she crossed the door sill.
The couple were married May "a, 1898,
and have three children.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Show Girl Ends Life;
Sister Also a Suicide

NEW YORK. June 14-Miss Emma
Schneider, twenty-five years old, who a
few years ago was a Broadway show
girl, committed suicide at her home,
A3 Jamaica avenue, East New York, to-
day by inhaling gas.
Friends of Miss Schneider said today
that grief over the death of her sisttr,
who also committed suicide, had rem
dered her temporarily insane.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

day-MAKE UP YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW TO DE-
VOTE A PART OF THE DAY TO THIS PURPOSE
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

size OF cut Of watermelon, to call out
the alphabet In his best tones.
"A, b, c." beloved the applicant, and
the windows OF nearby buildings ratified.
Now try reading in voice that will
fill the Coliseum" said the scrgeant-at-
arms, handing the first man a ptcce Of
campaign literature. The man took the
paper, took fun breath, and then an
other squint at the paper. Then he
passed II back.
"Yonu got me, boss he said. you
see, / am circus announcer. and
can't read. You don't have to In my
business"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Committees to Report
AT Traders Meeting

Four committees are to make their
reports at the last meeting the Board
of Trade will hold until its annual meet
ing in October, next Tuesday night at
the New Willard.
The committees on river and harbor
Improvement, membership, and public
health will make their annual reports,
and the committee on parks and reser-
vations will make a special report upon
Potomac Park, advocating a ferry to
the lower end from the foot of Seventh
street. A buffet luncheon will be served
after the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Summer Embassy Site.

NEWPORT. r. l., June H.JThe Rus
sian embassy to the United states will
lie quartered ~ Newport during the
summer. Announcement was m ade
here yrsterl lay that the embassy will
be located in the James Gordon Ben
nett house in Bellevue avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Winan's Stable Wins
At London Horse Show

LONDON, June H.-with many prom
inent Americans present the annual
Richmond horse show opened today.
The weather was ideal The chief at
traction today was a coaching mara
thon from Hyde Park to Lhs show
grounds. There were twenty-six en-
tries, including one from Alfred q. VAN
derbilt, and another was by Judge w.
S. Moore, OF New York and Chicago.
tory, taking the ribbons Of hackneys,
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

(which including
INSPECT-Take o
North Capitol and
walk one
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Up to $3.50 Panamas,
$4.S5

The "P-B" Annual Panama Sale
tomorrow is good time to make
your selection. Every hat a. gen.
uine Panama.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

our announcement of fCOLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HOMES in The TIMES and Star tomorrow evening
1T WILL TELL YOU HOW TO BUY A HOME
WITH YOUR RENT MONEY.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

this proposition of rent paying that Is taking
where between SIS $40 of your pocket each month
and giving you nothing in return but rent receipt
DO THIS TONIGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
Piano Club
Saves You 500 on the Price to Start With

FOR splendid Price Teepe Piano that
Soo especially made instrument that the of
guaranteed ethmk
or Oyear guarantee We offer
club We
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
CAPT. M'HoRNEY's STORY.

Capt. Edward McHorney of the Jer-
sey City police department, who was
the principal factor in the capture OF
the First National bank burglars, was
one of the bravest men who ever won
silver shield. Captain McHorney
died few years ago from disease
that was Indirectly the result of the
with Nose Vogel, and shortly before
death sealed his lips told me this
story:
''The capture Of Vogel, Dago Frank
and Johnson was due 10 the curiosity
of a woman. Her name was Mrs.
Francis, as I recollect it, and she ran
a boarding house over Narew's oyster
saloon, which adjoined the bank. One
of the thieves-Vogel, I think-hired
a room from her on the second floor,
which adjoined the bank on the east,
and opened a studio as blind.
EVERY morning regularly Mrs.
Francis was called into the studio by
the sculptor to clean up the place.
The floor she always found covered
with marble dust and chips of stone,
and an elegant screen stood in front
of the fireplace. The sculptor always
sat near the screen with big apron
on and chatted pleasantly with his
landlady.
Things went on for a week or more
in this way. The sculptor kept ham,
mering away, and Mrs. Francis en-
joyed her morning call. 1t was along
about housekeeping time, and Mrs.
Francis started in one morning to
clean the windows on the sculptor
floor.
I'm passing through the hall with
a step ladder it struck her that it
would be good opportunity to see
the sculptor at work. She heard him
pounding on stone in the room, and
cautiously put up the ladder in front
of the door. The fan light was open,
and it was this trivial oversight that
threw down three Of the best men In
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
PARALLEL,
STOR les
e. FAMOUS
C. r I M E S
By HENRY c. TERRY
A 100000 PLOT THAT FAILED.

liAg1lA F all the thieves whom it has
b|HgMAA been my lot to know init
0fNMSAb nately have the kindliest
0MG4YM recollection of Nose Vogel.
0lNsz11JU There was something in
tensely human about the
man; whimsical, humorous way, that
made you forget that he was one of
the most desperate bank robbers ever
dealt with by the New York police.
He was closely associated with all Of
the best crooks of the world in his
day, and his shrewdness and pluck
made him in great demand as a part
ner, even though 1t was we'll known in
the underworld that Nose had been
born under an unlucky star. He met
with more reverses than any crook I
have ever known, and as I do not
credit, of course, the infallibility of the
little Goddess of Luck in guiding the
lives of the knights of the dark lam
tern and Jimmy, I am willing to offer
Moses misfOrtunes as cumulative evil
dence of the final futility of crime.
He has long since passed to his
final reward, but I remember as clear
~ as IT it were yesterday his sitting
In the old Mulberry street station and
telling me how he and his gang al
most cleaned up 100000 from a Jer-
sey City bank. But l will let him
Cell the story as he told it to me.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

swallowed hook, line and sinker. She
braced herself for long pull, game
f1ght-suddenly the line Stacked
there came swimming to the surface
the ugliest big swapping turtle she
had ever seen. Rex, all agog, struck
at it with his paddle-Milicent cried
a warning, but too late. Before she
knew it the canoe was upset-she and
the lad floundering in water, sun
warmed and slow-moving, but twenty
feet deep. She did not fear the water
since she swan well.
"The swapping turtle was her
terror-it was still on the surface
swimming hither and yon, though
1t had bitten itself free Of the tackle.
It was huge and evidently fighting
mad-she had heard weird tales
from the black people of such.
creatures, fully angered, dragging
one to the depths, holding one there
to drown and later feasting like
ghouls.
Terror stricken, she made toward
the bank. Suddenly she found
herself caught by a snag, sub
merged trunk, brought down by the
spring floods. Rex was going from
her, with short quick strokes-she
had hidden him to do it, knowing her.
self the stronger swimmer.
Faint with fear, her call to him
was little more than whisper. But
even while she uttered it another
canoe shot toward her from the shade
on the other shore. The rover was
tall and goodly, stripped to his shirt
and trousers, and evidently a master
of watercraft. Almost before she
knew it Milicent had been drawn
into his canoe. Without speaking, he
snatched up a rifle and sent bullet
into the swapping turtles head. AS
the bulk of it vanished he turned to
Milicent, saying with a long breath:
II doubt If you were really in danger,
but that is the most satisfactory
shot ever fired"
Milicent sat up very suddenly and
very straight. In the bottom of the
canoe lay a letter sheet-her own
letter, wind-borne to this man of all
men.
Frank Register saw her flush GRIM
son, thereby he knew she had seen.
For a minute he was silent, rowing
hard toward the Ashton shore-the
1nillpond set bounds betwixt Ashton
land and that of the Delanys, which
would some day be his own. Sud-
denly he dropped his paddle to reach
for Milicent's hands, and holding
them close in his own, said tenderly:
There was fate in it, Milly; read
your letter unwittingly when 1t
dropped out of heaven. Otherwise,
should lack courage-those others
can give you so much more"
Courage? For what?" Milicent
interrupted.
He smiled at her and put an
audacious arm about her dripping
shoulders, as he said: "Oh, just to
tell you that rather than see you
stubbs or Bugg, I'm willing to
sacrifice myself and make you a
Register"
And Milicent, the wilful, only
blushed and murmured, nesting te
him: "You were always so kind"
(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
| Press.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

rhages which would last for weeks and J
was not able to sit up in bed. suffered
a great deal with my back and was SO
nervous l could scarcely sleep at night
and did not do any homework for three
years.
CHOW I can do as much work az
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit / have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. We know of no other
medicine which has such a record Of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's VegetaA
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.