davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
THE MAN WHO DARED

! had, however, determined M
to force confession until Ann
herself was ready to tell me all.
~ had meant never to see
you again." she said with pitt
full effort to control her
emotion. ~ thought you
had grown tired of me. You
went away so suddenly,
without saying a word. And
you didn't write"
We were walking down
Van Ness av. in the twilight.
Her hand clencbed my arm
and I could feel her tremble.
ut would have been best,
too, IL we had never seen
each other again. But i
couldn't do i'll couldn't
keep away from you, john"
/ stopped, lifting her chin
with my hand so that she had
to look at me. And then,
with the mantle Of evening
about MS, there on the open
street, where all who passed
might see and hear, 1 asked
Anna Sterling to be my
wife.
For long time she just locke
at me, a great joy and a gres
pain struggling in her wide, mois
eyes. Finally the anguish game
mystery and she bowed her heas
you don't know, john" sh
sobbed, you don't know. Go,
how can I tell you'll"
Continued Tomorrow
TURN TO THE CLASSIFTEl
WANT ADS ON PAGE 9 FOl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
| Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Cheese-Wa shington. 3Ql4ca
Tillamook, 13@14c.
Eggs--Fresh ranch, 18019c.
Buttef-sWasnrnston creamery
26@27c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, In a.
12c; cows, 11@11hc; heiforss
12c; hogs, trimmed sides. 16c;i
ewes. lac; mutton. wetbersa
14c; lamb, Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

While there could be a question rais- ed by the employer as to whether or not there is a complete loss of the use of the right hard, the attorney for MT. Peck conceded that Gas the hand in its present condition is practically use- less) the injury was of a specific na- ture, and he was agreeable to an award of 156 weeks, which is the amount provided for the complete and permanent loss of the use of one hand at or aboEe the wrist, even though in the present case amputation did not extend to that point.
 The injury to the left hand consista of loss of two-thirds of the index U-3 by severance and the other 1-3 re- maining stiff), for which the claim ant is entitled to compensation for 2S Is weeks: together with compensation for (20) weeks for loss of 2-3 of the second finger, and thirty-eight (3S) weeks for the complete and permanent loss of the use of the left thumb; the specific injuries to the left hand en- title the claimant to compensation for eighty-three and one-third (S3 1-3) weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
AccEssloNs TO LIBRARY.
5oeIes Added During Recent Months-I Variety of Volumes to Suit All Tastes.

The following is list of new books at the public library: Plashers Mead, Compton Mackenzie; Jerusalem, Selma Lagerlof; The Yellow Dove, George Gibbs; Hitting the Dark Trail. Clar-
 ence Hawkes.; Somewhere in France, Richard Harding Davis; Belgian Cook
 Book, Mrs. Brian Luch; Advanced Golf.
 James Braid; Golf for Women, George
 Duncan: The Happy Golfer, Henry
 Leach; The Path of Glory Anatole
 France; Accuse, George H. Doran Co.,.
 Pub: War Diary of American Woman,
 Jouett Jeffries; The Soul of Germany,
 Thomas F. Smith; Modern Russia, Gregor Alexinsky; Russian Realities, tache, Eris Wood; With the Russian Army, Robert R. Mccormick; How to Play Golf, Harry Vardon; Golf Book, Jerome Travers; Soul of the War.
 Philip Gibbs; Behind Scenes at Front,
 George Adam; In a French Hospital, M. E. Demians: A Surgeon in Belgium, H. s. Souttar; A Hilltop on the Marne. Mildred Aldrich; The Undying Story, w. Douglas Newton; Field Hospitals. Violetta Fhurston; Winning the Shot, Travers & Rice; The Tollhouse. Evelyn
 St. Leger; Around Old Chester, Mar garet Deland; The Research Magnifi- cent, H. c. Wells; Making Money, Owen Johnson; When My Ship Comes In, Go1verneur Morris; Woman's Work in Municipalities, Mary Ritter Beard;
 Hillsboro People Dorothy Garfield;
 The Freelance, John Galsworthy; 'K," Mary Rinehart; Felix O'Day. F. Hop kinSon Smith; Penelope's Postscripts.
 Kate Douglas Wiggin; The Valley of Fear, Doyle; Contrary Mary, Temple Bailey; The Money Master, Sir Gilbert
 Parker; The Heart Of the Sunset, Rex
 Beach: The Landloper, Holman Day; 1 The Story of a Pioneer, Anna Howard Shaw; The Golden Scarecrow, Hugh Walpole; Chained Lightning. Ralph Graham Taber; The Star Rover, Jack London; Boon. H. G. Wells; The Way of These Women, Oppenheim; The Lovable Meddler Dalrymple: Boy Scouts of Snow Shoe Ledge, Rupert Holland; Danny the Freshman, Walter Camp; Campfire Girls of Brightwood, Amy E. Blanchard; Polly of the Hospi- tai Staff Emma Dowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION OR
 ASICK STOMACH
nPAPE,s DIAPEPsIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

q
 Time itl Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy- or out of -order stomach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lies like lump Of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn. that is. a sign of indiges- lion. S.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belchiag of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fulIness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out -of-o order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
FOR FINGERS CUT OFF BY SAW
Abe Berger of East Haddam Awarded Compensation by Commissioner Donohue-Most of Right Hand Gone
 and Some Fingers Left Hand-WM be Paid for 239 1-3 Weeks at $6 per Weel-Also Medical Expenses

The finding and award for Abe Berg cr of East Haddam, who lost the larger part of his right hand and one or two fingers on his left hand when they were cut off by saw while working at East Haddam for Eugene R. Peck on June 25, 1915, has just been made by Dr. James J. Donohue, com- pensation commissioner.
 The commissioner finds that the en- ployer, who carried insurance in Hartford company, is to pay to the claimant at his address in East Had dam (Box 11S. R. F. D., compensation at the rate of six dollars ($6.00) week " for two hundred and thirty nine and onc-third (239 1-3) weeks for the specific injuries to his hands, payments to begin from July 9th. 1915, which is the eleventh day following injury, the twenty weeks compensation due the claimaint on Nov. 22, 1915, amounting to one hundred and twenty dollars Cs120.00). to be paid him forthwith, and the balance of the payments to be made weekly from 22d day of No- vember, 1915; together with the med lcaI, surgical and hospital attention provided in Section of Part B of the Act. As the injuries received by the claimant in this case are all speci- fled injuries, according to Section F of Part B of the Act the compensation hereby awarded is ''tn lieu of all other payments"
 A hearing of the case was held on November 19 to define definitely the specific injuries so that an award might be made. It was ascertained that Berger, whose average wages were SIP per week was injured while he was taking 16-foot slabs away from Q saw. He undertook to walk out with a slab and stepped on one of the carriage rolls which threw him over and the slab caught the saw and gave 1t quick yank (to use the claimants own words), and pulled him against the saw, and he came against the spreader on his side and his hands came directly against the saw.
 It was found that the injury to the right hand of Berger consists of the loss of all the fingers and approxi- mately two-thirds of the metacarpal bones, and the loss of one-half of the thumb with a certain amount of stiff- ness of the remaining portion of the thumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
THIRTY.sEVEN IN
 THIS FAMILY GATHERING.
At the Home of Mir. and Mrs. George
 A. Thompson in North Stonington.

Probably one of the largest family gatherings for Thanksgiving was that held at the home of MT. and Mrs George A Thompson in North Ston- ington.
 Assembled for dinner were thirty seven relatives. besides two invited guests. Those present included Mir and Hrs. George A. Thompson and daughters, Ruth and Sarah, Mir. and Mrs. George A Pendleton, Miss Fannie Thompson, Miss Sara T. Maine, Mir. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Miss Anna Wheeler, Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Hiilard. MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son and Miss Ethel Hull, al of North Stonington, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Moves, Jr.. and son, c. Norton Moves of Westerly, R. l.. Richard M. Thomp- son and Miss Ethel Hull. all of North A. Pendleton, Elizabeth, Mildred, Lu- cius and Ansel Pendleton, all of Mys- tic, MT. and Mrs. Clifford H. Stew art and children, Sally, George, Mary and Clifford. Jr., all of Old Mystic, MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Adams, Miss Kath- crime T. Adams and Gilbert E. Adams of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pai- mer and daughter, Sylvia.
 Relatives unable to attend were Mir. and Mrs. Leroy tH. Thompson. MT. and Mrs Harold Blakleslee of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Hewitt, Jr-, and daughter, Marjorie, of Cogs- well, North Dakota.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

vicinity. of the Shore Line Electric railways powerhouse, south of here. Vegetables in quantities and many other things that go to make up the traditional Thanksgiving dinner were included in the list of good things to eat.
 At the Windham county jaiI the 52 prisoners were not allowed by JaiIer Albert S. Fields to forget that Thurs day was New England's annual Thanksgiving day. The dinner there was of excellent roast pork with all the fixin's and every prisoner was made to experience ray of good cheer and given an opportunity to develop the holiday spirit. The prisoners were made happy by the thoughtfulness and there was an unusual amount of good feeling throughout the institution dur ing the day.
 Dance on Fine Floor at Armory.
 At the state armory Thanksgiying day the members of the Thirteenth company gave the public an opportu- nifty to dance for the first time upon the splendid new floor that was put in the drill shed when the building was remodeled during the early fall The floor is one of the finest for dancing in this section of the state and after noon and evening many enjoyed the pastime. The dance was given under the auspices of the officers and mem bers Of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

large crowd attended St Mary's fair in Sprague hall Wednesday even ing. The entertainment consisted of Mary's choir in antique costumes. Each number number was well given and won ap- plause from the audience. The pro- gramme follows: Opening choruses, Old Oaken Bucket, Old Lang Syne and Old Fashioned Dance, by company; chorus, We All Have a Bad Cold, com- pany; tenor solo, Molly O. Alcidas Miss Mary Leith; duet Candle Lights Are Cleaning. Misses D. Marshall and A. Caron; solo and chorus, Lonesome Melody, Miss Anna Robitaille; duet, T1ldy and Sammie, Miss M. J. Milner and A. Clocher; solo and chorus. You solo, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Mrs. Alex Dupont; skirt dance, Anna Robitaille; solo and chorus, That's Where Friendship Ends, Edward Brown: America and Keep the Home fires Burning, company. Pianist. Miss N. V. Milner. Miss Miners orchestra also furnished music for dancing.
 Brief Local Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Dan- ielson.
 MT. and Mrs NJ. H. Donahoe are passing a few days at Washington. D. C., with their daughters, Una and Marguerite.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Love spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Pas coag, R. I.
 Warren Hines of Hartford is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hines.
 John Clabby was the guest of rela- tives in Providence over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Florence Brown of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at her home.
 Miss Bessie Taylor of Plainfield was the guest of local friends Thursday.
 Alpha Despathy of Moosup spent Thanksgiving at his home here
 Miss Estelle Authier of Putnam was the guest Thursday of local relatives.
 Mrs. James Farrell and son Robert spent Thursday here with Miss Abbie Farrell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

and now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach issbetter end my pains have all left me. You ea1i use my name if you like. an pce;ad of what your reme- dies have done for me. "-. Mrs. MARY GAuTEIEh, q Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine,
 It must he admitted by every fair minded, intelligent pecsor, that raedi- cine could pot live and g-oVin popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day i:eia record for tleusanas upon thorsaads of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, wit;aout possessing great virtue and act,lai wcr.h. Such medicines must be looked art,a ard termed bot!i standard ans. depe .,d@s,e tg every thinking person.
 If yoa have tIa. slightest slo;si,$ that FlgG;.s E. Fiz,i-han's Vsget<*. bIe Compound will sselp you, ,yvri&o to Lydia E. ls:nix Tssoa Mcdietne Or. (coIaEiae5a!ia2, Jyrzl, rTass., for afi~ vice. Your Jes:sssz. veii.1 be opezie::; read and arsgyei-e.:x ey;s yYcrntI :, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
- WEDDING
Foaarty-Leyden,

William H. Fogarty and Miss Cath erin F. Leyden were married at St. Mary's church on Thanksgiving morning by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The nupt1al mass was sung by Rev. J.
 H. Seiferman. The bride wore a 2 navy blue broadcloth suit trimmed with fur, with hat trimmed in fur and white ostrich plumes. She car ried white chyrsanthemums. The bridesmaid was Miss Maria F'ogarty, the groom's sister, who wore navy blue poplin trimmed with fur, with black velvet hat and carried yell low chysanthemums. The best man was Michael Fogarty, the groom's brother. breakfast was served at the home of the bride, following the church ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Fog arty went to Providence and Boston on their wedding trip and will reside on the Fogarty farm in Jewett City There were gifts of silver, cut glass, and pictures. The friends present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith, MT. and Mrs. John Fogarty and family and MT. and Mrs. Frank Leyden of Providence; Miss Annie German of Norwich Town and other relatives from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com pany invited the Niagaras of New London to be their guests on the night of December 4. The invitation was mailed from Stonington Novem- Der Il, but did not reach the secre- tary of the Niagara Engine company until last Wednesday. The New Lon? don company will act upon the invita- ton at the regular meeting of the company, December 3.
 There was a big attendance at the concert and harvest dance given in Borough hall, Wednesday night under the auspices of the Ladies Society of St. Mary's church.
 T. Whitredge Cutler fell in Brook lyn when coming out of a store and sustained a fracture of his right arm and is confined at the home of his sister, Mrs. George H. King.
 Miss Bessie Wilcox of Stonington, a teacher in the school of Cromwell, has resigned to teach in the Stamford schools.
 Isaac Gavitt and family are to move from Pawtuxet to Stonington borough.
 Miss Mildred Taylor, of Westerly, was the soloist at the Thanksgivins union service in the Baptist church.
 Suffragar Bishop E. c. Acheson will make an official visit to Calvary Episcopal church, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
 DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR

. The Census Bureau estimates that 300, ,ooo babies died in this countrylas year before the age of one year, and 1t IS stated that one-7haf of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-fed.
 Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength building fats in Scott's Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells.
 Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- sion; it is doubly important during nursing. No alcohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist on Scott's-the white food medicine. No advanced prices,
 Scott & Bowae. Bloomfield N 1SR
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
JEWETT CITY
Guests Who Enjoyed Local Hospital ity On the Holiday-Boroush People On Thanksgiving Outinns-Fogarty- Leyden Wedding.

Guests in town for Thanksgiving holidays are Miss Josephine Emerson of Worcester Normal school, George Emerson of the Worcester School of
 Technology and Mrs. Emerson of New York at Principal G. w. Elmer sons; Dr. Norman Tracy of Boston and Miss Marian Tracy of Hartford at J. H. Tracy's; Dr. Allan Green
 wood and Pr John Jennings of Bos- treal, Miss Cora Greenwood of Hart ford and MT. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Danielson at Dr. G. H. Jennings
 Frank Browning of Tufts college, Boston at Arba Browning's; Mir. and Mrs. George Edwards and children of Dayville at Mrs. Levi Lords. Mrs. Emma R. Palmer and son Irving NJ. Ford and Mrs. Flora Holmes of Willi- mantle at W. P. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Franklin. Jr.. of South bridge at B. p. Franklin's.
 Rev. Herbert Hermon of East Jaf- frey, N. H., at John Hennon's, Mass Alice Moore of Webster at S. A. Thompson's. Miss Janet Hood of New York at Frank Wilcox, Rev. W. c. Fitzsimmons of New London. Rev John Conway of Bridgeport and Rev J. McCabe's, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Davan of Brooklyn, N. Y., at E. J. Jodoins
 Second Lieutenant A. A. Young. Jr, of the New York Military school at A. A. Young's, Rev. and Mrs. George B. Hatch of Ware, Mass, Miss. Haliie Dorothea Burleson of New Britain at E. F. Burleson's, George Turnbun of Carlton Academy, Summit, N. J., at p. J. Turnbull's, MT. and Mrs. H. Macomb and daughter Marjorie, of Norwich at M. w. filings.
 F. Frank Brown of Woonsocket at Mrs. Nettie Johnsons. Ernest Brown of of Manchester and Miss Lizzie O'Conner of Hartford at R. M. Browns, Mrs. c. w. Roode and children of Plainfield at Mrs Julia Wilcox's, Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Smith college at A. M. Clarke's.
 Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn and Mrs. Amos Kendall of Danielson at George T. Burdick's, MT. and Mrs. Frissell of Attawaugan, MT. and Mrs. of Norwich, Edwin Appley and Mrs Louis Gill and three children of Jewett City and MT. and Mrs. George Geer and three children of Hopeville at Charles T. Armstrong's.
 William L'Hereaux of Trinity col Mrs. George Robertson of Danielson at A. H. Jones, Mrs. Robbins and daughter of New Britain at D. D. Tracy's, MT. and Mrs. Herbert lift and daughter at W. H. lift.
 Those Who Were Out of Town.
 Erme Myott spent Thanksgiving in Worcester, MT. and Mrs. George Lin dell at their sons home in Moosup. Mir. and Mrs. John Whalley and pr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes at Charles Anderson's in Voluntown, Mrs F. S. Brown, s. F. Brown and daughter, Doris and Arnold Brown of Hartford at Samuel Greenes in Providence MT. and Mrs. l.. W. Whitford at Frank Hyde's in Lisbon, Mir. and Mrs J. Ambrose Higgins in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Burdick and MT. and Mrs. w. S. Rood in Norwich, Miss Emma Gardner in Canterbury, MT. and Mrs. F. D. BalIou and fam lily in Providence, MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Holmes at George Tanners, Ekonk Hill, Albert Bryan in Willimantic, MT and Mrs. Andrew Chesebro and MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kinney at Allan Sayle's in Ekonk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
IN NEW YORK
FOR HONEYMOON.
Congressman Freeman and His Bride
 Spent Thanksgiving Day There.

Congressman Richard P. Freeman and his bride, who was Miss Frederick B. Hunt. of Chicago. are at the Hotel Biltmore, New York. Their marriage Wednesday evening at o'clock fin the Congregational church at Scarsdale, rear White Plains. x. r., was attended by intimate friends only, and was fol- lowed by reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip W. Russell of Church lane. Scarsdale.
 Mrs. Russell was matron of honor, and the bridegroom was attended by Mir. Russell Misses Polly and Milly Russell were the flower girls.
 The bride was attired in white vel vet, and her attendant wore a gown of orchid-coiored satin. The flower girls Eere in white null
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
SIMPLE REMEDY
 FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times n Day
 and He Relieved.

unu Ite hcHGEeu.
 If a few years ago some one had said you could treat cataTrh by breathing air charged with healing baisam, the idea would have been ridIculed and it remained for that eminent investigator R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this wonderful method of treatment.
 Hyomei has performed almost mitac- uLous results in treating catarrh and Is today recognized by thousands of people as the only advertised remedy Tor catarrh that can be relied upon 10 do just what it claims. The complets outfit of Hyomei Is inexpensive and consists of an inhaler, a mediciue drop per and bottle of Hyomei
 Breathe the afr of Hyomei through the little inhaler druggists furnish with it for few minutes four times a day and it will heln the worst cases of It soothes and heals the ma. cous membrane of the air passaTes. prevents irritation, and effects complete and lasting relief.
 In Norwich there are scores of we'll known people who have been relieved of catarrh by Hyomei. If 1t does not help you Lee & osgood will return the money you paid for HyomeI. This IS the strongest evidence that can be of- fered as to their faith in this remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
HOLIDAY AT INSTITUTION.
Excellent Dinner at Town Farm
 Fifty-two Jail Prisoners Fare We'll.

MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Leavens. su- perintendent and matron of KilIinglyis town farm. near Dayville, gave the in- mates real holiday dinner Thanks giving. As a matter of fact the 21 persons who are now at the home fared better than many who are out in the world striving in greater or lesser degree for the good things of life. Chickens raised on the farm were used to make great luscious pies and venison was included in the bill of fare, County Game Warden Arthur Day having given to the home half of the carcass of deer that was shot by a game official early this week after it was found with a broken leg in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
ALUMNI DEFEATED.
High School Five Has Larger End of
 36 to IA Score.

The K. H. S. team put it all over the alumni team in the holiday bas- ketball game in the town hall, dem onstrating that this years organiza- tion has been developed to a point where 1t will be able to give a good account of itself in tho league season about to open. Last years team was considered some pumpkins while the members of 1t were playing the game regularly and beat about every com bination they stacked up against last season, but they took a real trimming from the five now representing the school, S6 to 14, notwithstanding that the graduates made the game anything but pink tea affair It was rather rough going in spots, but the 1915 boys work easily pulled out a wide margin victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
STOLE WATCHES, CHAINS, MONEY
George Derosia Arrested for Thefts
 from Moran Home.

George Derosia was arrested and locked up Thanksgiving morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of Dayville, by whom he was formerly employed. Derosia will be charged in the town court this morning with having broken into the home of Mich ael Moran on the Danielson- Williams vile road last Sunday while the mem bers of the Moran family were visiting in Brooklyn. ze ransacked the house and took two watches, two chains and such money as he found. Deputy Sheriff Aver says that Derosi& told him where he disposed of the watches and, it is expected that they will be recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
 s ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt..- "We have great faith in your remedies. l was very ir-

regular anQ W a s
 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have
 cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and 8 bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc- table Con pound hss done me lots of good