davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
OANCERWON'T
DENYWEDD|NG
Miss Fontaine Admits Engage
ment to Cornelius Whitney.
Young Man Mum.

NEW YORK, March Cit is still
q mystery whether Miss Evan Bur-
rows Fontaine, interpretative dancer,
and Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
son Of Harry Payne Whitney. are
married.
.'The story that my son is married
to Miss Fontaine Ia untrue and ut
tsrly without foundation, said the
senior Whitney today.
WHITNEY SILENT.
Young whitney. who Is an under
graduate at Yale. has maintained
silence on the matter since the re-
ports nrst gained circulation.
Miss Fontaine. who is at present
nlling a dancing engagement In
Cleveland, WAS not so reticent She
10 quoted in dispatches from the
Ohio metropolis rs refusing to deny
or AFFIRM the reports. She referred
all questions as to her reported mar
riags to Charles A. F1restone, OF New
Fork, her attorney. ..
While she would not answer direct
questions regarding the reports of her
marriage. Miss Fontaine, according
to Cleveland advices, was perfectly
willing to tell of her acquaintance
with young whitney.
II met Mr.. whitney for the ffrst
time three years ago." she 10 quoted
as saying. Il was dancing at an en-
given by his aunt Mrs.
w. X Vanderbilt, at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. in New York. We were engaged
for a year and a half. His father
knew We were acquainted, but of
course, we kept the engagement Sc
cret as we were afraid that his fam
lily would object"
sIDEsTKPs QUESTION.
Miss Fontaine cleveriy sidestepped
q direct question: why did you keep
the wedding secrety"
We'll, there has been much trouble
between his family and mine, she
said. ~f come from q respectable fam
lily, although we are not rich i am a
direct descendant of Patrick Henry,
and there are other notables in our
family. We kept things secret on ac-
count Of the fear we had that his
family would object.
II can't tell you WHEN or where We
were married or whether we were
nade on that score IL must come from
either Mr.. whitney. his family. or my
lawyer"
Miss Fontaine has been living in an
apartment at rs Fifth avenue in New
York. 1t Is said that when she leased
the apartment she said that she was
the wife Of Whitney, but That in sign
ing the lease she used her profess
sional name. So far as Is known,
Whitney was never seen at the apart
ment building, although ho and Miss
Fontaine have been seen together IN
public q number of times. 81.
Miss Fontaine Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Spo.iswocd
Fontaine and the granddaughter OF
Judge Charleton Evans, OF Tennessee.
She has appeared in a number of pop
ular amusement places on Broadway
and is generally recognized as ono of
the most artistic dancers In America.
She was educated abroad.
whitney served I'm the army svia-
ton service during the war and won
a commission rs lieutenant at the fly
ing field at Fort Worth, Tex.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
,bENBY TO MAKELEEUNE.
HEAD OF MARINE CORPS

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY an
xounced after a call at the White
HOUSE yesterday that he would appoint
Major Gen John A. Lejeune to be
commandant of the Marine Corps.
Lejeune has served in that capacity
since his return from France.
Denby also said he would send to
the Senate on Monday the nomination
OF Brig. Gen. George B. Barnett. for
rner commandant, to be a permanent
major general in the marine corps.
WHOSE BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
send Tier" . bouquet of Gude's howerA
1914 F.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
FRENCH ARMY LEADER
AWAITS FOCHS ORDERS

PARIS, March 6. - General De
Goutte, commander of the French
army OF occupation in Germany. ar
rived here yesterday from Mayence
to receive instructions from Marshal
Foch and General weygand. who have
just returned from the London indem-
nifty conference
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Chicago Opera Co. on Tour.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Chica
go Opera Company. composed OF $50
artists, is to leave here today on a
trans-continental tour. Two special
trains with an extra baggage train
was provided.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

WILLIAM b. LEEDS. JR-
w SOS Of Princess AnAstssiA,
Of Greeee, sad the i.ts William
b. Leeds, phstosrsphed ON his
arrival IN San Fraacisce en-
reute 10 New York for surgical
! trsetnent Young Leeds was
bitten by q hy II bsmAtrs and
sn ARM IL anectsd.'
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
French GIRLS
CRAVE YOUTH
Mature Man In Art Of Romance
Has Passed With War, Says
Noted Savant.
By MARCEL PROVOST.

PARIS, March GA revolution is
taking place in French literature.
As result Of this revolution our en-
tire htersture-the drama. the novel,
even the cinema-wnl have to be
written hereafter from an altogether
New point OF view,
FREscH WOMEN DIFFERENT.
This revolution has come about be-
cause the Frenchwoman has become
different The best example or what
] mean Is the French girl. say Of
eighteen, with a sweetheart OF say
twenty. When you see them going
about Paris that way you are see
ing something that was never seen
on the boulevards OF Paris before.
q, II sat ON the Boulevard des Capu-
cfnes, before the Cafe Nspolitain. for
example, for half an hour. I could
point out at least 100 such couples.
Five years ago you could not have
seen half dozen. IL as many as that.
know Americans and Englishmen
would be puzzled. But let me ex-
plain. We Frenchmen, who read pop
uiar novels by English speaking
writer's before the war. who saw your
plays and your cinemas. were always
more amused than we were convinced.
Our attitude was one OF elderly In
dulgenoe.
+. y We saw girls in their teens and
boys of the same age. heroes and
heroines, making love, intriguing,
marrying We smiled. Nursery ro-
mances. nursery amours. they seemed
T, TO US. 1t was all so juvenile, so inn
mature. and trivial. A giri OF twenty
Tin love with a mere stripping OF
twenty! II wasn't life. 1t wasn't as
suredly, French life. Nor was there
anything in our literature to compare
with II. u,~s ">.-t--.''~-
NOTHING BUT CONTEMPT.
with us, the girl of twenty felt
nothing but contempt for the youth
of her own age. She could never ac-
cept him rs a lover, OF even as an
intimate friend. Her choice was al
ways. the mature man, the man OF the
world, the adult wise in matters OF
love. shrewd in matters of romance,
expert in matters Of intrigue. :. -.
The boy of twenty had no place
in her scheme of life. He was rele-
gated to the drudgery of his studies
or his career, and meager affection.
And now all this has altered. To
the American or Englishman. TO
whom the intimate association In
love and friendship of young girls
and boys Is q commonplace OF every
day life, this change may seem
trivial. But to us in France 1t Is
momentous And 1t Ii momentous
chiefly, Insofar as our literature is
concerned, for, as I have said, our
novels. our dramas, our cinemas will
have to be written from an entirely
new point Of view. 81. -,- ...r
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Organic iron b Hke the non
blood and Ike the iron In 9
lentils and apples. while meta
h iron just As Il comes frs
action of sfronR acids on smal
of iron. Organic iron may
from your druggist under tn
Of Nuxated Iron. Fuxatcd
represents organic iron In IN
highly concentrated form thai
dose b estimated to be app
mstely equivalent Tin Ua
iron coutent) 10 eating half
q quart Of spinach, or one
quart of green vegetables.
II b like taking extract Of
beef instead of eating
pounds Of NEST. Nursfed
Iron also contains Q re-
martable producs, brought
10 the attention Of ths
French Academy Of
Medicine by the ceiebr.fed
DR.. Robin. which repre-
sents the principal chem
ical constituent of active
living nerve force. FOR
FEEDING THE NERVES,
90 that NUxATED IRON
might be said to be both q
BLOOD and q NERVE
FOOD.
Nuxsted Iron comes \
In tablet form only.
Look for the lcftcrs
N. I. on evcry tablet. (
Your money win Be
refunded by the man. -
ufsoturers II your ,.A
rpother does not obtain ~.
perfectly s..i,,. satisfactory y
Take q package Of VI
Nuxated Iron home TO he
her tonight. ~ L-
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

MISS LAURA BRYN. dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. n. II. Bryn, min
lister from Norway 10 the
United states, enjoying enc Of
the sports ef Acr native land
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

MISS BONNIE MOORE. choago's only woman ''ice
w policeman with the 5000 trophy she presented to
Mayor Thompson to be offered prize In the skating
tournament between schoolboy teams of Chicago and
New York at the Ice Palace In Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNIT'
HELP YOUR MOTHER

suffering from iron starvation Of the blood THOU
SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE GREAT DEvTTA-
ING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused by iron starvation
suspecinQ the real Of their trouble.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC
RIFICE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE

RIFCE THAT IOU MlCdI LIVE
WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM you.
YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS III, 1t Is her tan
der that strokes your feversh brow financial disaster
overakes you and loe hard eangs Of years and
an others forsake you THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR
MOTHER with words Of comfort and cheer ready to offer
any sacrifice that may help YOU
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Today She May Be Weak

Overwork, worry and the duties of Mothe
her blood and robbed her of her bodily ans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

SIS AutoStrop Razors at s1.3s. Strop,
and blades, complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Six Tubes of Kalpheno Tooth Paste for 81.
Large bar OF Floating CASTLE Soap at 2ec.
Bathing Caps at 35c-assorted colors and styl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

TRUTH he exclaimed. solsmnly: "and
can call upon the witnesses that
Gov. stevens himself appointed.
-For tho white-topped mountain
atill s,ands. the sun sim melts its
SHOWS into the rivers that still carry
its fresh water to the sea that In
vgtea the salmon to come 10 the inn
memorial fishing places of cur fa-
TIERS
The old chief stretched out his
hand arcurinriy toward the repre-
sentatives Of the race that had de-
spoiled his people.
And ! say that when your officers
punish US for taking fish AT the
places reserved. you violate your
treaty and your promise. and while
you may punish us because you have
the power, yet before God. whose
justice 10 more tlran that OF men. we
are innocent OF having done wrong. "
Chief Mcninock sat down among
hts people There was pause
then the packed gallery and the as
scrnhicd senators and representatives
broke into storm Of cheers that
threatened TO bring down the dome of
the capitol building.
on motion of Senator ID. V. North.
land OF Yakima. the committee which
has the Indians case under consider.
alton went on immediate record ms
favoring the claims of Chief Mem.
mock and his people. A senate bill,
already introduced. viii protect the
ancient treaty rights OF the Yakimas
and the Neg perces to fish In the
streams OF their fathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Ladies'! Use Buttermlk
To Beautiy Compilations
mi. Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter-
milk IL Guaranteed TO Make You
Lock Younger or Money Back.

Oct n small quantity at any phar-
macy by simply asking for Howard >
Buttcrmilk Cream and massage "
daily into the face, peck. arms and
hands. The directions are simple,
and IL costs 80 little that any girl or
woman can afford ". Your complex
ion must quickly show n decided inn
provoment or your dealer " author
ICED TO return your money without
aukstion should you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are trou-
BLEED with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes. coarse,
snllow. faded looking skin, or simply
roughness and redness caused by
wind and sun. you will find that ~
these trials quickly disappear with
the use Of this old-fashioned beauty
recipe brought up to date.
II YOU have not already tried this
simple way TO beauty. get a package
today and let your face be the Judge,
Towards Buttermiik Cream is only
sold on a positive guarantee of sat-
isfaction or money back-Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Chamber Commerce
Selects 3 Officers

-hree new officers were elected by
the Chamber OF Commerce Thursday.
Watson C. Squire. one of the lead
ers In securing the establishment Of
the Puget Sound navy yard. was
elected to honorary membership on
the national affairs committee. On
the executive committee Samuel II.
Piles. former United States senator.
was chosen chairman and Judge
Thomas Burke vice chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Admit 30 Colds to
Economics Club

Thirty goods were Thursday after.
noon admitted to the Home Eco
nomlcs club. an organization com.
posed OF girls natorlnR In the home
economics department who have r~-
cclvrd II average In their grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
ny A. J. SHANNON

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s--The wrongs
% an ancient people and the glory
of a dying race" famed up from
the smbers Of the past Thursday
when ~ chieftalnn Of the Yakima,
Neg Pereoa and umatlIia Indians filed
dramatically into the senate chamber
~ tho 1891 legislature and thru an
interpreter demanded that tho white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HE RECITEs STORY
on BROKEN PLEDGE

below the speakers rostrum the In
dian chiefs listened attentlveiy while
Chief aeninock. son OF the original
Yakima chief who made the fishing
treaty with Stevens, recited the story
OF the white mans broken pledge.
Close to the braves sat Mrs. Kate
stevens Bates OF Clovcrields Farm.
Tacoma. daughter ~ Gov stevens
Tho Indian chiefs were panoplled
in feathered head-dressea. beaded
trousers and scarlet blankets. Sur.
rounded by all tho evidences % a
busy legislative session. they formed
n vivid r1trfure Of the mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
T NCLE SAM is
- WELI-HEELED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s,--unele
sam has taT .aie.sss,os cash in his
pockctbook. Hts cash asnd necufl,
ties total sis.ssa. SO. s26.as.
Former Treasurer John Burke
made the computation In turning
over the office 10 his successor. Guy
Allen. The conn, took 81 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
The Rhodes Co.
STORE HOURS TO $50
Boys Suits Reduced

THIRTY-FIVE SUITS in sizes 4, 5,
i 6 and z only, of durable wool
mixed suitings, in straight pants and
knicker styles, but not each size in
every style. Formerly $3.50. Re-
duced for Saturday, each, to. S1O.S5
Boys Suits in knicker styles. Sizes A
TO l8 years. Formerly $16.50, $3.50
and $18.75. Reduced to. .S12.S5
Boys Suits in knicker styles. Sizes 3
TO 1S years. Formerly $3.50 and
SH.50. Reduced to. $3.50
Boys Blouses. Formerly s1.00, s1.25
and S1.50. Reduced to..........75c
Playsuits of blue denim and khaki
trimmed with red bands. Sizes | to 8
years, suit, $1.50. Sizes 10 to 16
years, a suit ............... S1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
JEWELRY TRADE
IS LOOKING UP

In spite OF Irregularities in reports
from different sections Of the eoun-
try. Bradstreet's weekly review for
January sc finds there Is a grnerI.
tone OF Improvement In business con.
ditions.
Gains In manufacture and indus
try. attic not uniform. furnish the
greatest cause for optimism.
An interesting point Is made OF the
fact that trade In iron. steel. coal.
coke and lumber seems depressed.
while high.grade jewelry seems to be
showing more life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Say Women Fail in
Medical School Work

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-The first re-
buff women have experienced In
their struggle for equality with men
in the medical schools Is causing
much CONSERVATION In feminine cir.
ciea
ties of the London University college.
IL WINS decided TO limit the number
Of women admitted to the medical
school II was said that women doc
tors have proved a failure.
Nearly 1900 Germans have Oh
fained permission TO live in Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Uyomei for Two Minutes
md Stnffed-Ip Head VIII 60.


and stuffed-Up Head VIII Go.
II you want 10 get safe relief
from catarrh. cold in the head. or
from an irritating cough in the
shortest time. breathe Hyomei.
II viii clean out your head in two
minutes. and allow you to breathe
freely, awake or asleep. or money
refunded.
Hyorncl should end cold TN one
day. and relieve you Of disgusting
snuffies, hawking. splitting and Of
fensive breath In a week,
Iyomoi is made chiefly from
eucalyptus. soothing, healing,
germ killing antiseptic, that comes
from tho eucalyptus forests OF In
land Australia, where catarrh. asth-
ma and other bronchial troubles are
seldom known.
Hyomei " pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as di-
rectod. and relief ia almost certain.
A complete Hyomei OUTFIT. inciud-
ing inhaler and one bottle OF Ivy
omei, costs but little at Bartell Drug
Co. and druggists everywh~re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Indian ChieftainS
Demand Fish Rights
Before LEGISLATORS

man live up TO the terms OF treaty
made by Gov. Isaac I. Stevens on
ItInn 2 fAnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Women's Union Suits
Special $3.50

A BROKEN line of wool mixed Union
n Suits that sold formerly at $500,
$3.50, $500 and up TO $500, are
grouped on one table for n quick clean
up. Sizes SO to ~, but not each size
in every style. A suit ..... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
TRANSFER FUNDS
TO AID SKACIT

An ordinance TO provide for the
transfer OF 800. 900 from the city
light departments funds TO tho fund
for construction OF the skagi, river
project will be submitted to the city
council. following approval OF this &C.
ton Thursday By the council utilities
committee.
Strong opposition to the loan was
made by Councilman II. II. Thomson.
but he was outvoted by councilmcn
Philip Tlndaii and Robert II. Hes
keith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

GALLfpOLIS. O.-Incendiary fire
burns 10000 pounds OF tobacco in
barns OF Joseph Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Women's Union Suits
Special $1.95

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SUITS com
VI prise broken line Of styles IN wool and
cotton mixed The assortment includes
all sizes. but not each size in every style
Formerly s25o and ssoo. Special a suit 81. 05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
TREATY WAS MADE
SCRAP OF PAPER"

Speaking thru an interpreter, Chief
M~ninock, who IL nearly 30 years Of
age. told OF the days when. as q
boy. he stood by his father and lis.
tened TO the making Of tho treaty
which gave tn. Indians the right to
flMh forever ut Prosser Falls. He
told OF how this treaty had been
naie~a scrap ~ paper" BY subse-
quent state legislation and his peo-
pie driven from their ancient fishing
grounds and imprisoned for excrcis-
ing the rights granted them by the
government ~ the United States
My, heart is glad today" he de
ciared. because you have said you
would listen TO what shall say.
u makes me- feel that You want
to do what iA right BY my people
While am charged with having
taken flah In violation OF law. II
iH not for myself that l wish TO
be heard. but for my Indian people.
whose rights have been taken from
them and who. today. with tears
running dcwn their faces. are sick
and sad because they have been
QfHflNh1 ~ tiiH iRpu NWAtH EAftH
them health and strength and life
For say TO you that our
health IN from the fish. our strength
IL from the fish; our very life il
from the fish"
The old chief described in vivid
phrascology the making OF the
treaty between his father and Gov.
ernor Stevens In the valley Of the
Wa IN Waila.
Governor Stevens said. 7 will
write Il down IN the treaty that
you and your people have a right
10 take fish at these old fishing
places. and pledge the Americans
TO kecp their promise rs long ms
the mountains stand. as long MS
the sun fhines and MS long as the
-iyor runs
These were his words. and my
people believed In him and signed
the treaty
SPIRITS WOULD ATTEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
50 Women's Coats
Reduced for Saturday

Second Floor
THE Coats in this
L group are from our
regular stock and sold !
form erly at $39.50,f
$45, $49.50 and $55,
and feature Mixtures
Velours, Bolivias, Silver
tones and kersey Cloths.
Some with fur collars.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
SPIRITS WOULD ATTEST
TRUTH OF WORDS

Chief Mcninock paused and gazed
down at the members of the senate
OF the state Of Washington.
Now | can call in the spirits of
the dead TO say that | speak the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Misses Coats and Dresses
Reduced for a Final
Cleanup Sale
uppsr Main Floor

OK Beaver Cloth Coats, in sizes is
- and 18 only. Formerly $3.50,
then reduced to $17.50 to close out.
Each ............. @o.oo
Five Black Plush Coats, in sizes is
and 10 only. Formerly $3.50. Re-
duced TO, each. $3.50
Four Coats of Heavy Brown Coating, in
sizes 16 and IL. Formerly $24.50. Re-
duced TO close out, each. 1895
Twenty-one Misses Dresses, arranged
from our own stock for a quick clean
up, include sizes IA, Is, 16. IL and 20
Made of navy serge and tri C o tin
and few silk messalines and taffetas.
Formerly s27.50 and up to $3.50.
Choice Saturday at. ......... $14.0S
Ten Misses Dresses of Navy Tricotine,
in sizes 16 and II only. Formerly
$500 and $4250. Reduced for Satur-
day to. each $500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-09
THIS W0MANS
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childiess Women

lowell, Mass. -"I had anemia
from the time was sixteen years old
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-09
College Boys Tramping
Through New England

William Waller, a student in
Penn State University and Arthur
Hyman. who enters Yale College
this year, left New York three
weeks ago to tramp to Poland,
Me. The boys have been through
the Adirondacks to Lake Placid, to
Burlington and reached Joe's Pond
Thursday night about 6 O'Clock.
They stopped at Lakeside House
and their story interested Miss
Adelaide Farmer, who kindly took
the boys to the big tent of DR..
Farmer which CHANGED to be va
cant the night. Mrs. Phillips in the
Sargent camp took the boys in for
~ hearty supper and in the evening
Miss Farmer took the boys to Sun
set lodge where they related very
delightful experience. 1t seems
they had planned on the trip for
three years. They carried only
three blankets and complete sol
diers' camping outfit and said
laughingly that they hadn't been
allowed to tramp and had really
walked about five miles since leav-
ing New York-and were quite in
clined to believe that the travellers
on the broad highway life were
only too glad to give the foot pas
sengers a lift at all times. They
left early Friday morning quite
certain that Joe's ond campers
were hospitable in the extreme.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-09

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
iever felt better than have the last
two years. | can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children
| was too weak but after taking
Vegetable Compoundit strengthened
me SO | gave birth to an eight pound
boy. / was we'll all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong | tell
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. Mfrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
l42 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. Smart is
surely strong recommendation for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is Only one of a great many
similar cases.