davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
PARKIsONs CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY


Last Friday evening, Jan. IL, when
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parkison returne
to their home from the theater accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz
of Eagle who had been their guests at
dinner in the early evening, they were
met at the door by number of their
friends and neighbors who insisted On
helping them celebrate the twenty tifsh
anniversary of their wedding.
The meeting was in the nature of
general jollifcation and there We're
many sincere wishes for Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkison's continued good health AMI
happiness. They Were also the recipi
ents of many handsome and useful
presents from their friends. Dainty re-
freshments We're served and the even-
ing of Jollity was prolonged until after
the midnight hour when the guests
bade adieu to the "bride and groom. -
On January II, 1887, in st. Paul S
Episcopal church in Central City, Colo
rado, Will S. Parkison and Miss Maude
Evelyn Bertenshaw We're united in mar
riage and at once came to Glenwood
Springs where Mr.. Parkison had open
ed drug store in May, 1856.
The trip to Glenwood was not an
easy one at that time, it being neces
sary to stage from Granite the stag
ing' being by huge sIeighs at this
season of the year. The Inconvenience
of passengers getting over the road an
those days was great, but it was as
nothing compared with the almost i'm
possibility of having ones baggage
transported in anything like reasonable
time. Trunks We're checked at one end
of the line and the passengers waited
for them until-well until they arrived.
The discontinue of the bride NAV be
imagined when it is known that her
trunks, containing her clothing, aside
from her travelling costume, were de-
layed over two weeks. 1t was fortu-
nate for the stage agent that tele-
phones were not in vogue at that time
and even the U. 5. mail service was
slow and uncertain. 1t was a happy
day for the Parkisons when those
trunks were finally delivered.
For the entire quarter of century
of their married lives Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkison have made their home IN Glen.
wood Springs and to them have bee.
born two sons, Walter, an electrician,
now in Seattle, and Harold, a junior
this year in Colorado College.
The Parkisons have ever been rated
among our best citizens and they have
made many friends who will wish them
many years of prosperity and happi-
ness. Those present at their anniver.
sary were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs
R. P. Malaby, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Darrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
NJ. Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Everett,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hum, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Wallace, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Crook, DIR. and Mrs L G Clark, Mrs.
Austin Gavin, Mrs. Ed. S. Hughes.
Mrs. Margaret Bernhard, Mrs. Chas.
Howard, Misses Amelia Williams, Hell
en- Darrow, Pansy Hum, Messrs. C. c.
Parks and S. j. DeLan.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
. o o o o o o o o @ o o o o @
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER

10 Beginning Saturday, January
o 20, and ending January 26, at
o p. m, the publisher of the Post
o will offer as extra prizes;
o Two beautiful set rings. These
o two extra prizes are given apart
o from the other prizes originally
o announced and will be awarded
o as follows:
9 CAY One ring will 90 to the
o contestant residing in the city
o who shall gain the greatest num-
o Der of new subscriptions (the cal
o culation to be based upon the to-
o tai amount of actual cash collect
o ed on NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
o ONLY during the period.l
. tB) The other ring shall be
. ing outside the city of Glenwood
o Springs) who shall secure the
o greatest number of NEW SUB
o SCRIPTIONS as per conditions
o applied above.
o Although both prizes are SINH
. lar in intrinsic value, the contest
o ant having the greater total will
o be allowed the choice.
o The winners of these extra
Q prizes will be announced at the
o close of the offer.
o These extra special prizes are
Q on display at the office of the
o Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN
TO STEP DOWN

Denver, Jan. 17.-Word was received
tirement of Congressman John A. Mar
tin of the second district. He will not
he a candidate for reelection. This IS
taken to mean by politicians that he
will be Senator Patterson s candidate
for governor to succeed Governor Shat
roth. The announcement of this retire
ment was first made in Senator Pat
terson's paper.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20

You cannot get along without the
Post during the New Year. Give your
subscription to one of the young ladies
who is willing to work to win a valua-
BILE prize. The Post gives its readers
more than value received.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20

Count
You Coupons
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20

The girl, or lady who wins the Post 5
capital prize, the Milton matchless
piano, or one of the prize diamond
rings, watches or scholarships by hust-
ling for subscriptions during the next
five weeks, will have succeeded admira-
bly,.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
CALL FOR LETTERS

Have you seen the letter that we are
giving to candidates to send to their
acquaintances? Come to the Contest
Department and we will give you some
to send to your friends.
Every Subscriber Should Vote
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20

We are offering no cheap prizes in
this contest. Ask the local jewelrymen
what they think of the prize rings and
watches. Examine the piano, play it,
and observe it's sweet tones.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20
10000 10000 o o o o o
BEAR IN MIND

For every new subscription brought
Great Special Prize Offer, will bring
you closer to that five dollars $50 IN
gold.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-20

f. A. Fleming came up from Silt
Tuesday to serve as juror, but learn
ed after he arrived in Glenwood that
court had been postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Presents Many Pupils,

Miss Lorraine Mackay presented TWEEN
ty-six OF her pupils in a public piano re-
cital at Consolidated Music hall last
Tuesday evening. OF the younger per-
formers, Miss Ina Maclkay, who played
''Valse in e Flat" by Durand; Miss
Gladys Cottell. who gave Messenger
Swallow" by LANCE Miss Laura Butler,
who rendered Ball Scene.' by Lichner
and Master Wallace Penrosc, who In
terpreted "Cheerfulness. by Lichner, did
the most satisfactory work or the adj
vanced students, Louise and Marie Pen
rose. Rowena Macleay. Leah Neibaur, Err
ma Despair. Evelyn Paramore. Merl Mac
kay, Myrtle Gibson and Master Alton
keySer did excellent work, The, Misses
Hazel Cragcr, Reah zimmerman, Mar
jore Johnson. Alta Luke. Isabelle Burk-
inshaw, Bertie Grant La Won Marriott
Vera Nelson and Master Ray Luke and
Allan UendrY also took part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
|RSONA[ LETTER
.RY PERSON WHO SUI
rs FROM ECZEMA.

Y others who suffer from
oIes TO know that there is
Femedy equal to SaXo Salve,
scrlous trouble with my
Was like a burn in appear
Y itcbed and smarted dread.
Y doctor called it eczema.
application OF Saxo S'alve
mem and soon cured them
pa for crack in the fingers
'e does wonders. Mrs. w.
pinghamton, y. Y.
ike the above are contiu-
~ IN, proving that the pen.
Snseptlc and healing power
9aiFe is remarkable in all
ee2ema, salt rheum, tctter,
cn or any skin affection.
p salve on our guarantee to
your money if it does not
prqehl & FrankeD, 27l So.
|,uu Drug Co, 2l5 So, Main,
'otcl building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
sGThe MIkado' Set.

I room who has the music In
] 49, proa,Icrion Of 1.-The Mikado,
ersse Gilbert G. Sullivan opera
n, he heard at Wandamere the
Jniv &. Will begin work with
the principals on MonaSy ano
y two later the arst regular re-
viii bo called. 49,,
.smbors of the chorus. the ma
whom appeared In the produc-
TPIpnfore" a year, ago, nave
>cfed and their numbers VIII be
"A this season by many more OF
'efy GIRLS than appeared In the
shs principals it Is matter Of
Mrs Harold Eldredge has con-
Il appear as Katisba, and her
4 Voice will he one OF the finest
~ a production that bids fair
snyfhinc of the kind ever heard
Trs. Eidredge has had wide eN-
,n operatic work. as has Mr..
wl,o may be prevailed upon to
Mrs. Harold Sicgel is another
and she needs no In
a In local musical circles. Others
'{ure a prominent part are James
"A lawrence Greenwcll. and.
antirs cast has not been COM
"a remaining members will be
.ISbin the next day or two,
.Ny~ "The MI)sado" offers an
IL for brilliant investlture and
Ming is being planned on a sor-
|.rcess OF "Plnafore" last year
|crentiye for the management at
- TO erect a permanent stage
rreater proportions than that
|fch the opera was given, and
Ms addition n sounding board
olit in, dressing rooms installed.
IA lighting system arranged
4 natural amphitheaier and per-
-feting arrangements for $500
5ded. go there Will be comfort
Who attend or appear this sea
FORMERS, musicians and audi
re somewhat Handicapped pre-
Al lack OF permanent arrange
"A Through the present improve
.oss both on and off the stage
esLl accommodated.
'oduotion OF THE Mikado" will
n the principal musical events
MINER and the ladies OF the Free
'rfen and Neishborhood House
1n intend TO overlook nothing
= n a great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Planning Eeappearance.

There is some talk of second concert
by Miss Gates before she goes TO Bright
on for the summer. II the arrangements
place at the Salt Lake theater. and
strictly popular programme will be ar
ranged. Manager Pyper says that the
enthusiasm over Miss Gatos's tabernacle
concert has been such as TO fully Justify
the popular singer in making second
appearance. Miss Gates is recovering
rapidly from her recent illness and will
sing in Provo Wednesday, Ogden on
Thursday, and Rexburg and Idaho Falls
week after next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Excellent Recital,

4 The vocal pupils of Mrs. Emily
gave splendid recital at Con-
music hall last Thursday even
programme was of high order
nd and /. the large audience OF
'ers found ample reason 10 COIL
both teacher and pupils. Those
Iicipated IN the recital were
cf, Mrs. Norma Mackay. Mar
eer, Hazel Franklin. Mrs. Ger
1tton, Shelley Mcknight, Ger
nders. Georgia Sitter, Mrs, J..
nor. Marie Scobee, Ivy Spencer
b Judd. Prof. George Skelton,
4 and W. ! Flashman, flutist,
insisting artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Bonnzetti. Saint

ner. Verdi. Puccini. Bonnzetti Saint
Saens and Leoncavallo.
Mr.. Hand has secured the services OF
Prof j. J. Mcclellan TO accompany the
singers. Mr.. Hand will also appear OH
the programme. giving q popular ballad
and an aria. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended TO the music lovers and stud ents
OF the city. The recital will be compli-
mentarY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Hand Recital Fridav

j. T. Hand, tenor and teacher. has
given series of vorsplel classes run
ming through tho year. In which he has
taken up American lieder. oratorlo, Ger
man lieder, and now is closing the sea-
son with a public recital from the
operate field. in Consolidated Music hall.
Friday, June 81. Arlas and selections
Will be sung from such masters as Wag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

at the Weber stake academy auditorium
tomorrow evening. Miss Brewer who is !
a pupil OF Squire Coon. Is both artistic |
and ambitious. and will present a pro-
grarnmc largely classical, we'll calculated |
TO demonstrate hor recognized ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Banda Roma Pleases.

|ndn Roma ~ the Salt Palace is
4 big attraction. The class of
|red, and the manner of rendi-
2 demonstrated that The band is
|Eation that Is well equipped 10
1ch an engagement as the one
n way The attendance at the
l7enIng concerts is rapidly in
and Judging from the number
|i5 being made for special mum =
u people are becoming interested
nd and It's work.
|0lnmodatc the many requests,
night will be made request
II the entire programme <ill
n request numbers. Beginning
mission 10 the Salt Palace will
IS will also the band concerts,
Eht special programme has
'ared, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Music at Commercial Club.

An enjoyable and meritorious pro-
gramme was that rendered yesterday
afternoon at the midday luncheon of the
Commercial club by George Kinks or
chestra. The following selections were
acceptably given
Overture, la Dame Blanche"
,...,.". -rs..>.,s.. ......- BoieldieW
"a Hungarian Romance. ......,. .BendiX
Violin Solo, "Sercnade". "........,...D DrGla
Selection. "The Pink Lady. Caryll
Cello Solo, "Berceuse" from 'Joce-
lyn s-.s.ss., .-s-.-..,,. t30dard
Ballet from ''Ia ReIne Do Saba.
,,.,..,. .,........ ....,.... .Gounod
Music at Hotel Utah.
The Mcclellan orchestra. assisted by
Miss Jennie Sands, soprano. and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Barbecue day, Lagoon, all day We'd
nesday. June 10 Fare 25c. Six steers
barbecued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Irvine Snow OF 1929 Emerson avenue
is announced rs the winner OF the free
scholarship offered by Thomas Giles in
piano competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Professor Anton Petersen. director OF
the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra.
conducted satisfactory rehearsal last
Friday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

No charge for admission to the Salt
Palace grounds or to band concerts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Some OF the vocal pupils OF Hugh w
last evening, Among those who sang
were Frank James. Ivy Muford. Wanda
Lyon. Edna Grossberg. Lydia Pace, Austin
Lynn. Enid Gleason, Margaret Lehman
Margaret Burton. Margaret Cannon
Marion Moore Susanna Stcadman Mel
vim Peterson. Winifred Smith. Miss Dorrit
Evans. pianist; Clarence Burton. violinIst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

misses Musical Treat.
ltrice Brewer, a gifted young
Ogden, who is prominent In
and musical circles OF the
'ly. will be heard In recital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Members OF the faculty and students
OF the Utah Conservatory OF Music will
hold picnic outing at Lagoon next
Wednesday afternoon and evening An
attractive and select musical programme
Is being prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Sunday Music at saltair.
Music Notes.

season just closed hos done much ex-
cellent work under the direction of Pro-
fessor Anton Petersen, has diSbandcd for
the summer. but will resume work carly
in the autumn. The clubs singing at
the entertainment which followed the All
Hallows college smoker last Thursday
evening was of high order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Musical America pays a high tribute
to the Twenty ninth infantry band, for
merly OF Fort Douglas, which had a
prominent part in the benefit recently
given IN New York for the benefit of the
families OF those musicians who went
down on the evil-stnrred Titanic, faith
ful to their duty to The last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Two band concerts, SaItair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Organist Tracy Cannon OF the First
Congregational church viii play at this
mornings service; Grand Chorus" by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Renaud "Revcrie." by st. Saens; AN
dante" by Sonnakalb: March In d, by
Guilmant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Get One of These Beau ER FE'
tiful SERVING TRAYS ~ 4@&AAI

Of
AMERICAN
while
andh
demand get order in at once to make
O these handsome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Daddy; Bedtime
The Cork Gives
\f0YU An Account
J OF Itself
B~M~ A1~
Used For Shoppers In
Ink Bottles.

Y ACK had lost he cork OF the ink bottle, and 81 when bedtime came
he and Evelyn had quite a hunt for IT. They could not find It, though.
and daddy shook his head sadly as he said:
dark corner 1t may have stopped. 1t has had 10 many adventures In its life
Tell us the corks story?' Jack and Evelyn cried, Then W e shall try
The story OF the eorks not 10 easy for m to tell" daddy replied. But
If you'll pretend to 20 with me into thu DARK orner where very likely Mr.
Cork Hes I'll try to tell yu al much of his story as car make out
There, ~, shut your eyes, Squeak, squeak says the cork I'm glad
I'm out of that dirty bottle The ink and could never get m together He
didn't seem to understand that he should be polite to those who areo older
"'od? Well yes You SEE cork trees live to be over a hundred
I'm only about sixty-right IN my prime, you know.
d" Did you never see a cork tree? Oh, then, you've missed something worth
while! II you bad vel seen the furrowed ash gray barko the tree you would
know it again. They are tall spreading trees
" The bits of bark which are used as shoppers in bottles are cut out of
sheets OF bark taken off the cork trees generally in July or August Cork
trees grow in warm countries and in some of these persons nave groves from
which they harvest the cork whenever the bark is thick enough Ito cut
1.-THE Ia who cuts the cork off the trees las a a X with a sharp blade
He slashes u and down the tree several times with the a Then lie makes
some cross us. After that with the blunt end oft the az, he pounds o the
bark 81 that the old may be loosened from the nw layer underneath. The
sheets If cork are then easily ped off the tree. A tree is lot ready to cut
until 1t Is fifteen years old. 1t takes about ten years for the bark to be ready
to cut again.
The slabs of cork cut from the tree are first soaked in water. When
nearly dry they are heated ovr a fire.. This closes most of the tiny holes in
"'Our slab Of cork vas sent to a factory where cork shoppers are cut for
bottles.
1.-THE sheet Of cork ws put into a machine to cut the shoppers. With a
number of corks Of the SAM size was sen to a manufactufe or nix, d
used us as shoppers or his bottles Of NIX"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
WITH TAILORED SUIT
ATlN BLOUSE BEST NEckWEAR
THAT CAN BE USED.
Partisan Idea That VIII Be Gratefully
Received-Easy to Copy Models
and Make Them In Your Own
SeWing-Room.

Paris has offered the satin blouse
esting question of what to wear with
the tailored suit. Now comes attrac-
tive neckwear to trim the blouse,
which, by the way, Is quite simple
in line and therefore an excellent
background for the ueckwear that is
an accepted fact in fashion.
Buckles are very evident as trim
ming on the newest neckwear. They
are In metal, enamel and sometimes
of fabric, but they give a smart finish
to lace and linen and the note should
be repeated by the American sister
who is fortunate enough to see these
designs.
In the modified bishops jabot on
the tucked stock, white tulle is used.
1t is trimmed with black chantilly in
sertion around the edge and the point
ed shape is plated to fall in soft
folds in front. White velvet is tied
around the collar line, its ends pass
ing through a white enameled buckle.
The ~directoire type, with its broad,
turned-back collar, has its two front
portions of tulle edged with black
tulle. The turn-back collar is of white
satin. The rufles or bands, If you
wish, of black tulle are adjusted in
slanting lines to form points in front
A tailored bow of black velvet is held
In front under a silver buckle.
Black chantilly lace forms o smart
model that has a wing-shaped jabot
of plated white net and lace. The
shallow round collar Is of white satin
over which chantilly lace is placed tc
give an effective contrast. A JET
buckle is used to fasten the pretty
accessory.
A tie of black velvet passes through
two small buckles of ~rhinestones
The high stock of white tulle has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
SWEETS FROM MAPLE
DELICIOUS CONNECTIONS FoF
THOSE FOND OF FLAVOR.
At This Season the sirup should Be
at Its Best, and Hero Are Five
Ways of Employing 1t to
Best Advantage.

Maple CharIotte.-One cup Of grated
maple sugar, one heaping teaspoon or
powdered gelatin. one pint of milk.
two eggs, two tablespoons OF granu-
la-ed e one teaspoon of vanilla
extract and a half cup of chopped
walnut meats. Dissolve the maple
sugar in a half cup OF hot water. Dis
solve the gelatin in the milk N set
on the fire. When boiling. add the egg
over the fire till it begins to thicken.
then remove from the fire and stir
into it the stiffiy beaten whites OF
the eggs. Add the dissolved maple
sugar, vanilla extract and the wal
nuts, chopped. Pour into a wet mold
and turn out when firm. This Is de-
licious with whipped cream.
Maple Hisaue.-One cup of maple
strip, four EGGS, two cups of whip
ping cream and a few chopped nuts.
Put the maple strip and the yolKs or
the eggs into a saucepan over the IRE
and stir until they come to a boil,
then strain and cool. Add the whites
of eggs (stiffy beaten) and the
whipped cream. Pour into a wet
mold, cover with buttered paper and
the lid and pack In ice and sal for
four hours. Turn out and sprinkle
chopped nuts on the top.
Maple Russe.-One cup Of maple
strip, two cups of whipping cream
tho yolks OF four eggs, a half cup of
boiling water, one and q half table,
spoons of powdered gelatin. a few
ladyfngers. Line a charlotte russo
mold with the l~adyfngers split In
halves Dissolve the gelatin in boiling
water and whip the cream. Scaid the
maple strip and pour it in a fine
stream on the beaten yolks Of the
eggs, stirring constantly. Cook over
hot water until the mixture will coat
the spoon. Add the dissolved gelatin,
| strain and cool. Heat thoroughly.
add the whipped cream and pour the
whole into the prepared mold. Turn
out when firm.
Maple Puddlng-Heat two cups OF
milk, stir in two tablespoons OF fine
tapioca, cook for twenty minutes
and remove from FIRE. Add the well
beaten yoIs , Of three eggs and a pinch
OF salt. st : again over the fire Till
It thickens, hen allow It to get cold.
Add one cup of chopped nut meats
and two-thirds of a cup OF maple
strip. Pile the stiffly beaten whites
on the top and serve.
Maple Caks.-Sift two cups Of
-four with one and q half teaspoons
Of baking powder into a basin; rub
In one tablespoon Of butter and add
two well beaten eggs, half a cup OF
milk and ons cup of maple sirNp. Mix
and add a half cup Of chopped raisins
and one cup Of chopped English wax
nuts. Bake IN buttered and Toured
CT . tins In q moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

rhages which would last for weeks and ]
was not eble to sit up in bed suffered
q great deal with my back and was so
nervous / could scarcely sleep at night
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do IS much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit l have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / 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 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia e. Pfnkham M edicine Co.
(conidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.