Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1897 — Page 6

•Quick Service, Wholesome Food, Moderate Prices

AX

C. A. SMITH'S RESTAURANT.

1-7 North Green St.

MONEY TO LOAN.

At ti per cent interest on long time. Abstracts furnished free. Good notes cashed

EZRA C. VORIS.

O. U. PERRIN. A W E

Prtieilees In Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPEVIALTY. flWLHWotliees, Crawford Building-

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

Abstracts of Title!

For correct .Abstract? of Title call at the Hecorder'a olllee. court house, where the original county records are, atid where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be lound In chw of Win. H. Webster, showlinr correct tltlo to all lands In Montgomery county. Ini.

Deeds and niorUraires cure!ully executed. Charges Reasonable.

Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.

C. W. BURTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Will do a peneral law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Special attention pnnn to conveyancing and the settlement of decedents.

Ollico over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

W.K.WALLACE

.Acent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance'o of liar tfortl, A mum'an I'll 1 nsiira nee o., of New Vork, Girard I':re 1 nsuranee 'ompany. of .Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand ltapids Tire Insurance (Jo of Michigan.

Office iu Joel Rlock with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Are you in a position to devote a whole or part uf your time to a

GOOD PAYING BUSINESS?

1 so, write to

.THE HAWKS NURSERY COHPANY, liwaukee, is.

BD VUHIS. MAC ST1LWKLL.

Voris & Stilvvell.

(Established 1K77) svi

Ke presenting 'JO ot the Oldest and Lnrfrmit I'I re, 1.1 fe and Accident lusuranee Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. I'rompt and K(jult utile Settlement ol Losses. Olllue—3d door north ol Court House, Crawfordsville, I ml.

C. C. RICE. Solicitor

LJ LTIVATO S

At Cost,

This it offer by which you can save money.

W.T.Rarnsey

'211-21:1 South Green Street.

ON GREEN STREET

That popular street, you will titid one of tlio nicest little shops you ever got into. Service unexcelled.

A Clean Towel *. For Each Han.

10.1 North Gret-n Street.

SIM ELDRIDGE

HAVE YOU THE SPRINU FEVER FOR

Photographs?

Usually comes on these bright eutmy days. .•Tiie picturi's are so sharp and clear that, it pays to IH? taken at this time. Then the children aro prettiest beforr the hot day.-ol

1

summer and their new clothe.- make the riioni ha suit able one. Then we are not overrrowde.d, as we have been. We onn Lrive y«»u .more time and attention.

Nicholson's Sons. Charles E. Davis

lias sold his interest in the

LIVERY STABLE

Corner Pike and Walnut,'

'Jo Bob Davis ajd the linn will 1 ereafter be known as

DAV!S & DAVIS.

The new iirm solicits a continuation of the patronage of the public.

S

Big Fiddle

(A

:h1 ifl

SIGIN.

(A

..if 0 41 6fi

LutesT publication of sheet music always In stock. 1- nil line of l'olioes for Piano, also Urfian.

8

See our Washburn Mandolins.

if

Orilclwitn Music l^oom, is® .1-4*7 H. inji'ton St. f|fS|§

'7

zi i*! t« "i

IG. W. ANDERSON. I

WEEKLY JOURNAL

I S A I I IS I I IN IS IS

FRIDAY. JUNK 4, 1897.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Short Items Relative to the Coinings and (lollies of CrawfonlKville People and Their Friends.

—Paints, oils, varnishes at Zack Ma horney Co.'s —Miss Winters has returned to Indianapolis. —A.iW. Johnson has returned from Indianapolis. —Miss Gertrude Whitenack is visit ing in Greenwood. —Mrs. Davidson has returned from a visit in Covington. —Screen doors and windows cheap at /ack Mahorney Co.'s.

Miss McCoomb, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. O. M. Gregg. —Miss Edith Hell, of Terre Ilaute, is visiting

1

Miss Emma llills.

—100 bicycles sold by Zack Mahorney Co. this year. See their line. —Miss Maude Doyle is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Masuer iu Indianapols. —Mrs. Jennie Richardson and Mas. ter Joe have gone to Veedersburg on a visit. —Mrs. SmaUey and Mrs. Einenger left for a visit in Germantown, O on Wednesday. —The finest steel ranges made for S20 less than sold by peddlars.\

ZA MA II O CO

E. M. Ronneil, of Jamestown. X. Y. is visiting John II. llonnel and wife.

4

Miss Mary 1). Walkup and Master Rryant Walkup are visiting in New Ross. -..

Mrs. Elijah Mount has returned to Orth after a visit with F. P. Mount and wife. —Our SI.7". rocker and S12.50 bed room suit, with matting at 10c. per yard is what knocks.

ZA MA II O CO

Mrs. Lucy Cresse has returned from Wolfe City. Texas, where she has had charge of a millinery store,

For your carpets, window shades, lace curtains and portiers, Zack Mahorney Co. have the cheapest and best line in town.

Misses Goldia and Verge Dewey, of New Richmond, who have been the guests of Miss Mima McComas returned home Wednesday. —Frankfort Timcx: Miss Winnie Gerard returned home to Crawfordsville yesterday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miner.

Miss Dema Martin, of Attica, who bus been visiting Miss Vera Kirkpartrick was called home Wednesday on account of her mother's sickness.

Granted a Talent.

James C. Rurgess, of Youutsville, has beeu granted a patent on a pipe wrench.

I ci' ream l'esl va I.

There will be an tee cream aud strawberry festival at Kiugsley's Chapel June 11. Everyone cordially invited.

.John \V. Mi'Canllf 11 onored. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, held at Indianapolis Tuesday, John W. McCardle, of Wingate, was elected Grand Vice Chancellor of the State. This is next to the highest position in the order.

I nited in Marriage.

Elder M. M. Vancleave on Monday evening united iu marriage Elmer E. Payne and Miss Minnie Stephens, both of Jamestown. On Saturday evening last he solemnized the wedding of .Mort C. Lindamood, of this city, and Miss Anna Neighbors, of Ladoga.

Deatli of .M rs. Martha AValls. Mrs. Martha Walls, a sister of Col. John G. Edwards, died at her liome near Dover last Tuesday at 5 o'clock, aged 7:1 years. She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. Her husband, Jonathan Walls, ditd forty years ago.

I.ctter List,

Following is a list of the letters remainiug uncalled for at the postollice at Crawfordsville for the week ending .June 2, 1S'.i7. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" RenneUMrsAnnieP Hawk Reverend Rams Miss Kennedy Jno Caldwell S Lean Joe Greenwood Mowhawker Mrs rsorman liessie

POISONS engendered by food fermenting in a dyspeptic stomach are the direct cause of rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints, asthma, pneumonia and many nervous ailments.

These results are prevented by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y, It is iu itself a food and has power to digest other food taken with it. Thus it rests the diseased stomach and finally masters the worst cases of dyspepsia. It acts promptly and fresh strength and increase o' weight soon follows. The Orst dose, taken immediately after eating, abates the pain and distress so dreaded by dyspeptics. Trial bottles—enough to prove its merit—10 cents.

Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

PREDICTS A COOL SUMMER.

Mr. Wappenliaus Comments on 7.-K'seasonable Weather.

Chief OHicer Wappenhaus, of the United States Weather Bureau at Indianapolis, predicts that the present summer will be a cool one. He takes it that the unusually low temperature that has prevailed for the last month is an indication of what the summer may be, although he says we may expect some warm weather. Hut he doeB not look for the excessive heat of last year.

In accounting for the unseasonable weather of the last month, Mr. Wappenhaus thinks an icy blast from the Arctics must have swept nown on the country. Then he advances another reason. Every six or seven years he says there is a very hot summer, which must invariably be followed by a cool one. He has noticed that this rule seldom fails. P.etween the fith and 12th of the month just closed there was a considerable deficiency in temperature, also during the latter part of the month. On May 1 the temperature was 20 degrees below normal. Chief Wappenhaus says warmer weather may be expected any time now. The cool weather, he says, has retarded the growtli of oats and corn, but has benefitted the whent-

Kal Illume Sisters at Dari in^imi. The Rathbone Sisters, Maywood Temple, of Darlington, celebrated the third anniversary of the institution of the order at that place on Monday evening by appropriate exercises. The ceremonies commenced with the singing of the opening ode, after which the invocation was pronounced by Mrs. Dunningtou. Miss Pearl Shannon in her usually pleasing way delivered the welcome address. Upon the conclusion of Miss Shannon's address a quartette consisting of Mesdames Emma Mount, Tam lJooher, Eva Kinder and Ella Howard rendered delightful music. Mrs. V. E. Craig then gave a brief history of the Temple, its organzation, its work and its promising future. Miss Jennie Kersey followed Mrs. Craig with a highly entertaining and instructive paper on the unique subject, "Hitch Yout Wagon to a Star." After a song by the quartette entitled, "Come, Where My Love Lies Dreaming." Mrs. Lewis favored the order with a highly pleasing recitation entitled, "The J'iner." The literary part of the programme concluded with an address, "Our Order," by Mrs. Mollie Galloway. The exercises were closed with prayer by Mrs. J. 11. Stewart. Choice refreshments were served during the evening and the occasion proved a most pleasurable one.

A New 1 nsn ranre r^an i/at inn. City Clerk J. I). Tracj' is in receipt of a letter from Richmond, Ind., in which he is asked to see his way clear to join

movement and become a director iu an insurance organization to be known as the "Town Mutual Fire Insurance Association." The plan is fire insurance on city and town dwellings exclusively at actual cost eliminating fat salaries and as the writer of the letter states, making the insurance cheap, yet in every way reliable, because of the lirst class risks which constitute its backing. Light contingent fees will be charged members and when these fees fail to nay all expenses including risks,' assessments will be made. The directors will be under no greater obligations than members financially and vvill only be required to meet at stated times, but will have a voice in the regulations of the association. Mr. Tracy has declined the proil'ered oflice.

1

the I

Tlio Sqmt rrl I! miters. •*.

The squirrel law was outTuesday and accordingly the woods were full of hunters looking for the acorn eaters. Five hack loads of Ximrod disciples eft the city that morning. Reports from the country are to the effect that squirrels were never more plentiful. However that may be it is dollars to gun wads that some sensational shots will be heralded, and shooters who have not had the fortune to kill even a querulous jay bird will come forth with a story of having bagged over one hundred of the tree dwellers on one hunt. From now on it would be heartily advisable for a suffering community to take all the- stories of the festive shooters with a little salt.

A Day's Out hit at Cedar !.aU Sunday, June (i, the Monon Route will run special excursion to Cedar Lake at SI.00 for the round trip. The train will leave Crawfordsville at 0:5-5 a. m., and arrive at Cedar Lake at 10:30 a. in. Returning special train will leave the Lake at 6:30 p. in. TWe Monon Route has made vast improvements at Cedar Lake. New piers, new boats, new picnic grounds, bowling alley, restaurant, athletic lield, including base ball grounds and bicycle track. Good tishing. S83§P!i! ... TI

I iSorc J-or (a.

A company has been organized at Lebanon for the purpose of again bore for gas. If the effort proves successful it will give the movement a renewed interest in this vicinity. There are many who believe the former efforts here were not a thorough test, and that the precious fuel may yet be found. The discovery of the big find at Petersburg in the south part of the State has noised the inmtercst.

rJ\

I.--orallr)ii Day.

1he following verses were written by Miss Dila Evans, of Mace, a young lady who is blind and has never seen one of the "beautiful llowers"of which she speaks. It was written in the blind language and transcribed by her father as she afterwards read it to him. The poetry may be faulty but the sentiment is touchingiy beautiful.

Oh hrlnif the siveet, Mowers That hloom in the .May, To place on tliepraves

Of the soldiers to dav. And do not slight one As you ).-o on your way, or, remember, win.ust honor

Our dead heroes to-day. .. .v

Ah: bravo were those men, And noble and true— The Confederates iu jriev

And the I.'nlon in blue: S The old and the yuuny Stood side by side, And fought for their rljrtit-.

Till bravely tliej died

Some men were but led .lust where they fell.

1

A nd where others aie No one can tell. Near their home- ,i few soldiers

Were taken to sleep, And many there are In the ocean deep.

There are few lc-fl to tell the ri'-'ht and the wronir, And they'll be with their comrade-

Be fore very lonjrTheir number Krow, le-~ At roll call eachiyear Oh how ue should love

These soldiers so dear

God bless the soldiers Wiio were brave and true— The Confederate in L'ray

And tlic. Union in blue. They'll all be as one

1

In heaven above. Where Uod is their captain A ud their motto Is "Lo". e."

Lonjr may the Dan wave Over the graves of the true The Confederate in frrev

And the Union in olue When the soldiers all meet Iu that better land, They'll be as one party

And walk hand in hand. DII.A KVA.NS.

•.. -Kiieaiiipmcnt.

The Independent Order Odd Fellows in conjunction with the second regiment, Patriarch Militant will hold their encampment district meeting in this city on .Iune The programme for the occasion is as follows.

MOKNINI

to 10.—Reception of Kru ampment«. 10 to 10:13— Address by 1). li. Grand Patriarch John Sprinj!uiaiui. lo ::n 1','—Patriarchal Decree By Wabash

Encampment No. ti. of Lafayette, I ml.

12 to 1—Dinner served by Martha Washington Lodjrc, No l:i, D. of K. A I TKH.VOON. 1:.Hi to 3—Golden Uule Deyreee by Metropolitan Kncampmeut, No. 5, of Indianapolis. Ind. 3 to-4:30—Koyal Purple Decree l.y James. town Encampment, No. 110, of

Jamestown, Ind.

•1:30 to 5:30—Patriarchal .Militant Decree by Canton eels is No. 1.3. of

S. Lafayette, I ud.

5:30 to 7—Supper. 7 to 8—Regimental Meeting, Col. M. II. Chappell presiding. Address of welcome oy Capt. George W. Brower. Topics of Interest to the Patriarchs Militant and especially the Second Regiment.

KVKNINC I'KOCliA.M.MK. Music by Ben-IIur Orchestra.

Grand March, "Washington Post'' Sousa Overture, "Amerija" The lor.-e Con ferritin the 1 lecoratiou of the Cross of Chi valry by Gen. .1. K. Bodine, Department yl Commander, and Stall', upon Major John

Sprininnanu.

Overt ure, "Snap Shot" ij, Witt Recitation by Lieut. E. Cunningham. Music by Ben-llur Orchestra. Recitation by Mrs. John Hell. Grand March, etc.

A l«ad Stal of A Hairs,

A wail long and loud comes from thd classic preciacts of Morr.ingside. The residents of that recherche vicinity have a grievance and from all reports a just one. P.etween howling mobs of base ball players and loose cattle which pasture in their front yards and devastate their llower beds, life is not as one might suppose, a grand sweet song. Just what right people have to turn their horses and cattle loose and allow them to roam at large is not known. Sullicieut it is to say they do, and the Morningsiders are justifiably very wrathy. What time the citizens of that neighborhood are not expending in chasing cattle off their lawns, is occupied in repairing window panesand broken fences which base ball fanatics manage to keep demolished. The authorities have been appealed to for protection and it is sincerely hoped that relief may speedily be afforded the much persecuted people of that neighborhood.

ii l'avoruf tin* Defendants.

Judge Rabb on Wednesday in the case of Mrs. Mary J. Heath vs. Aaron, Squire and Reason Heath to set aside deed, found for the defendants. Judge Rabb prefaced his verdict by saying that the evidence submitted showed conclusively that the disposition of property made by Mr. Heath's deed was talked over by him and the plaintiff' for the case before his death and was agreed upon, and in view of the same the deed, in his opinion, was valid and would have to stand

/:!I!§

Mr. Piatt PlneluMl.

arrested

Thomas Piatt, who was Tuesday at the instigation of Mrs. Eliza Chasteen.on a charge of trespass, was found guilty by Mayor Stilwell Wednesday and being devoid of the sufficient current coin to liquidate his fine was given a scholarship in Prof. Clements' school of geology on north Washington street. ,i

STATE BANK BUSINESS.

A Perceptible Increase liver the Statement of I.ast Drcrmlx-r.

Special to the Journal. IN I A N A O I S, June 3.—The late Logansport bank failure has stimulated a fresh interest in -the inspection of banks. The State Auditor makes a public statement showing the condition of ninety-six State banks on May 13. A comparison with their condition December:)l,'0G,the time of the last statement, shows: Loans increased ?174,-S54 SO: cash on hand increased 85,876 07: real estate held increased 850,300 14: current expenses reduced SIS,770 14 due from other banks increased SI,051,214 43 overdrafts increased, S10.02S DM surplus decreased, S02,77!i.•S2: demand deposits increased SI,420,024..17. Time deposits increased, 5170,005 so due other banks increased, 835,037.13.

W a I mi I '1 nsli Coin niciiec men! The graduating exercises of the V\alnut township schools took place Tuesday evening at Mace. A class of eleven received diplomas. Miss Claire Sperry won first m-izu. Her subject was Patriotism. The programme was as follows:

vsfri Music.'::'rr 0

:v

X:

Invocation Rev. ||. C. KHey h.iiaclci Bertie Horsey

ll() ,L

Bessie Golladay

Mother, Homo a,mi Heaven. Myrtle Galloway v. :. Music. Lenta Shepherd Charact. Minnie M. Miller The Power of Circumstance

Howard Thompson

lisle.

Patriotism Claire Sperry Education and Its Advantages 11 al tie P'i tt Ison Lost 'I iii,e.. ...... stella Bowers

Music.

Our Boats are Launched but Where Shall W(- Anchor?. Mary Morris Prison Reformation Krnet Loop

Music.

Conferring Diplomas—J. S. Zuck.

A. l-eet re "on rse.

'1 he M. C. A. is considering the advisibility of conducting a lecture course next Winter. If the enterprise is undertaken the attractions will be much superior to those of past seasons. such men as Dr. Talmuge, Gen. John R, Gordon and John Temple Graves being in the minds of the committee. The lectures also will occur in Music Hall, We are inclined to think that the people of Crawfordsville would support a really first class course, but experience has proven that they will not support a second class one.

A i'ro|iosc(l

The Tallyho wheelmen are diseussing the advisability of giving a cycle meet at the Shades in the near future. Manager Steele of the Shades has been seen in regard to the matter aud he has made some liberal propositions. The scheme is certainly a good one and one which would meet with the hearty endorsement of the cyclist, not only of this city but of the surrounding towns as well.

I wo Old I*11101'rat 'oiik

1

Toji'et Int on

Street in Spile of the Poliee,

Alf Lookabill and J. .1. Darter sold a beautiful farm of 100 acres for Taylor Thompson to J. S. Livingston. This farm lies about S miles west of the city on the Perrysville road and is one of the best in the county. Price SO,000. Come next.

Will llemaiii I Mil A nmi-t. VT Prof. Wellington will remain in the city until August, finishing up various details of school work. Before he leaves Prof. Kenaston will arrive and the two will work together for a week or so i'.i order that there will be no break in the work.

Severi-eigliths of the men in this world marry a woman because she is beautiful

RURAL ROADS.

Alex Spohr's house is almost finished^ Rev. Riley will preach nt the M. E./

churcu

as usual next Sunday morning.' There was a large attendance at the all day Raptist meeting near Orth Sun-r day.

Ora Armstrong returned to Hoone county Sunday after a short visit with home folks.

Don't forget to remember the ice cream supper at the town hall next Sunday night.

Just an even dozen of our citizens went over to Indianapolis on the Sunday excursion.

The post office was moved Tuesday from its old location to the store of Edwards & Armstrong.

Moles have done a great deal of damage to corn this season. Iu some cases it had to be planted a second time.

Children's jubilee at Mace Sunday night, the 13th. Everybody invited to come and hear the children sing and speak.

Mace now has 3 black smith shops. It only needs a bicycle repair shop to make it complete aud eligible to incorporation.

Rev. Wiliiamson occupied the M. 10. church pulpit Sunday night. Several' of the Kingsley Chapel brethren wer«'"J present, among them being Krenton Engle, Win. Riley and Claude aud Gilbert Williamson.

Dr. Edding^eld has begun work on a windmill of his own designing, which promises to be something out of the ordinary when finished, judging [from the odd shape of the tower on which it is to be placed.

Hon. M. White made the Memorial address at Mace Saturday under the auspices of the G. A. R. The M. E. church was filled with a patriotic audience who were enthusiastic in praising Mr. White's speech.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Corn planting is the order of the day.: Jim Stubbins and son spent Sunday in Alamo.

Geo. Shanklin lost a valuable cow last week. Miss Inez llellew is visiting friends in Paris, 111.

Ronton Snyder transacted business in Fruits last week. Miss June Armentrout spent Sunday with Miss Mae Hirst

Comma Fink and family visited Cyrus Fink and family Sunday. Dr. Webb has been quite busy waiting on the siclc the past week.

The Sewintr Circie will meet with Mrs. Jennie O'Neal next Wednesday. Miss Clara Coleman, of Linden, is spending a few days with Mrs. Sitlener.

Jack- Love and wife, of Crnwfurdsille. visited his parents here last week.

Miss Surah Hornbaker, after a continned visit witli her brother in Chica-

go, returned homo last week

Mrs. Pinkham Counsels Young Wives to Keeep Tlioir Attractiveness. A Letter From a Young Wife.

1

in their eyes. What a disappointment then to see the fair young wife's beauty fading away before a year passes over lior head 1 1 feel as if I -would like to say to every young woman who is about to be married— "Strengthen yourself in advance, so that you will not break down tinder the new strain on your powers." Keep your beauty, it is a precious possession Your husband loves your beauty, he is proud to be seen in public with you try to keep it for his sake, and your own.

The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under the eyes, the general drooping of the young wife's form, what do they mean? They mean that her nerves are failing, that her strength is going and that something must be done to help her through the coming trials of maternity.

Uuild her up at once by a course of some tonic with specific powers. Such as Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggist's. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife—of her own accord she addresses it to her "suffering sisters," and while from modesty she asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in Chambersburg, Pa., so she can easily be found personally or by letter:

To my Suffering Sisters:—Let me write this for your benefit, telling you what Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound has done for me.

nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, leucorrlicea, dizziness, burning sensation back of ears and on top of my head, nervousness, pair onu soreness of muscles, bearing-down pains, could not sleep well,

to stand without pain, and oh! how I longed to be well! One day I wrote

to

in perfect confidence. She wrote me

a

Mrs. Pinkliam's advice.—Mrs.

Speciiil lirttei. Via the \Vnluili. Chattanooga. Teun. On account of 15. Y. P. U. of America, July 15th-to l*th. Tickets on sale July 13th, 14th and 15th: fin?! return limit August 15. 1S07. Rate will be S14.70 for the round trip.

Celeron, N. Y. (Lake Chautauqual.— On account of meeting of Photographers' Association of America, July l'Jth to 20th. Tickets on sale July llth and l'Jth: final return limit July L'Oth, 1VJ7, Rate. SI3.15 for round trip

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Detroit, Mich. ti account of Y. P. C. U, July 0th to 1.1th. Tickets on sale July .1th and 0th: final return limit July lth. Rate, S7.40 for the roundK trip.

Detroit, Mich. —On account of An- -i nual Convention National Republican

League. July l.'ith to 15th. Tickets on sale July lL'th »nd 13th: final return limit July If,tn. Rate, S7 -SO for round trip.

Pittsburg, Pa.—On account, of Junior Order I'nited American Mechanics, National Council. June 15th to 10th. Tickets on sale June 12th. 13th and 1 !th: final return limit June 21st. '07. Rate SI 1.15 for the round trip.

For further ii.formation call on or address Tims. FOI.I.KN. Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.

WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY?""

Mrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing

lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly

After talcing nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Liver pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash,

I

can say

I

and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham. "Why will women suffer when help is near? Let me, as one who

R.

S.

1

I am

but

was

uiiiiole

I could do so

what to do.

am cured.

some experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives,

It.,

113

E.

I am so happy,

Catherine St.,

has had

to seek

Chambersburg', Pa.