"01DGL0RY"
Flics in Front of President
Palma's Palace.
MARINES LANDED.
Armed Men from the American Crui
ser Denver are Ready to Pro
tect American Interests.
Washington, D. C. —It was offici
ally announced here late last night
that the sailors who were landed at
Havana from the American cruiser
Denver have been ordered to immedi
ately return to their vessel save for a
small guard which will be left at the
American legation. This action fol
lows the receipt of an official report
by Acting Secretary of State Bacon
from Mr. Sleeper, the American
charge d'affaires at Havana, regard- |
lag the landing of the men. There- j
port was not made public, but it was
announced officially shortly afterward
that the sailors were landed from the j
Denver solely for the protection of
the lives and property of Americans, j
That the landing in any way con
templated the protection of either the
Cuban government or President I'al
nta or any other persons than Ameri- ;
can citizens was disclaimed officially. !
Tampa, Fla. A private cable- |
gram received here Thursday night
from Cienfuegos, Cuba, states that
marines from the United States gun
boat Marietta were landed at that ;
place Thursday to protect American
interests.
Havana, Cuba. There are 120
sailors from the United States pro
tected cruiser Denver camped in
front of old La Fuersa castle, facing
the Plaza De Armas, the little park in
front of the presidential palace, which ■
Is the seat of the Cuban government.
The American flag is planted just in-;
side of the low stone coping separat- 1
ing the castle grounds from O'Reilly
street, which thoroughfare passes be
tween the camp and the plaza.
The American sailors are armed
with regulation rifies with the excep-.
tion of a few who carry revolvers or
•carbines. Two fluid howitzers and
two rapid fire guns were sent ashore
with the sailors and now point across
the little park, a significant warning
to anyone approaching the executive
headquarters 01 the Cuban govern
ment. with hostile Intent.
The Denver, which originally an
chored further up the bay. dropped
down last evening to a position
abreast of the foot of O'Reilly street.
The whole business was done so
quietly and quickly that it caused the
greatest surprise. The reason for the
sudden landing of the American sail
ors was a conference between Presi
dent Palma, Charge D'Affaires Sleep
er and Commander Colwell Thursday
afternoon. On the occasion of the lat
her's formal call upon President
Palma, Mr. Sleeper asked the presi
dent whether he thought the govern
ment was able to protect American
interests in Cuba unaided.
The president replied that he hoped
the government would be able to do
so, but suggested that it might be ad
visable as a measure of precaution ini
the interests of the Americans, as
well as for the maintenance of order
in general, to land marines at some
■convenient port, suggesting the Plaza
De Armas as the place.
Commander Colwell, of the Denver,
was approached last night by an emis
sary of Gen. Castillo, one of the in
surgent leaders, offering to surrender
to him if guaranteed a fair trial.
Commander Colwell, accompanied
by Charge D'Affaires Sleeper, carried
the proposition to President Palma.
The president, was immensely pleased
.and asked Colwell if he would accept,
the surrenders. Colwell replied in the
negative, but advised the president to
communicate with the Washington
government 011 the subject, which
was done.
"MIDNIGHT TARIEES."
A Railroad President Asks that No
Chance be Given for Their
Inauguration.
Washington, D. C. —Unusual in
terest attached to the hearing of the
inter-state commerce commission
Thursday on the question of the re
quirement of the new railway rate
law of 30 days' notice of intended
-changes in freight rates. Aside from
the fact that the testimony brought
out charges and counter charges of
endeavoring to restrict competition
upon the part of lines east of the
Mississippi and those west of the
river, there was injected into the pro
ceedings something of a sensation
when Chairman Knapp read a letter
from a party whom he said was a well
known president of a western rail
road, insinuating in connection with
the question of waiver of the 30 days'
notice, that the commission might
"wink" at certain practices of the cot
ton exporters while certain railroads
might scoop their competitors by in
augurating "instantaneous midnight
tariffs."
A Standard Oil Magnate Plea.
New York. —■ Announcement -'of
the death of Daniel O'Day at
Roy an, France, was made Thursday
at the office of the" National Transit
Co. at 26 Broadway. Mr. O'Day was
vice president of this company, which
Is one of the many Standard Oil sub
sidiary concerns.
Th« Humberts are Free.
Paris, France. —Madame Therese
Humbert was liberated from the
prison at Rcnnes on Thursday and
Frederic Humbert was released from
the jail at Thouars.
THEY RESUME WAREARE
Cuban Insurgents Blow Up Rairoad
Bridges—Several Fights Are Re
ported—An American Warship
Arrives at Havana.
Havana, Culm. —The insurgents in
Pinar del Kin and Santa Clara
provinces on Wednesday signalized
the resumption of war by blowing up
railroad bridges, again blocking traf
fic, and committing other acts of de
struction. The insurgent command
ers in Santa Clara had previously
threatened the railroad authorities
and others that they would begin to
burn and destroy property, and the
railroad officials so informed the prov
incial governor, but that functionary
was powerless to prevent the depre
dations. As the insurgents in Havana
province have made similar threats,
there is much apprehension here of
the inauguration of a like policy.
The event of Wednesday in Havana
was the arrival of the United States
protected cruiser Denver. When the
Hag on Morro Castle sigualled the ap
proach of the American warship the
news spread throughout the city and
large crowds hastened to the wharves.
As the cruiser moved up the harbor,
firing the usual salute of 21 guns,
which was responded to by the Ca
banas fortress, the countenances of
Americans showed pleasure while
those of the Cubans expressed wonder
and perplexity. Cuban officials are
unanimous in staling that the visit of
the Denver has no special signifi
cance.
Immediately after the Ijftver anch
ored Ensign Blakely was sent ashore
to the American legation to notify
Charge D'Affaires Sleeper of her ar
rival and that she was at the lega
tion's service.
Asked as to the Denver's available
landing force in case of necessity,
Commander Colwell replied that
while she carried no marines at pres
ent, she had 150 well armed sailors
and several field guns which could be
put ashore 011 15 minutes' notice.
A railroad bridge on the Cuban
Central road between Cruces and Las
Lajas has been blown up. The mani
ager of this railroad reports that the
insurgents also are attacking stations.
Several minor fights are reported,
two of them quite near Havana. At
Luyana, just south of Havana Ray,
200 shots were exchanged between
rural guards and a band of insurgents.
The latter dispersed. Near Punta
Brava, west of Havana, there was a
hot skirmish, the details of which
have not yet been received.
In a fight Wednesday near Santa
Clara city three insurgents were
killed, one was wounded and seven
were captured.
HEARST EOR GOVERNOR.
independence League Nominated a
State Ticket in New York.
New York.—The closing session
of the independence league con
vention Wednesday night began with
a tremendous uproar, started by the
bringing of an immense portrait of
William Randolph Hearst, president
of the league, and the only man men
tioned as its candidate for governor.
From 8 o'clock, the hour to which
the convention stood adjourned, until
it actually began, there was one con
tinuous demonstration. The big audi
torium was packed from, floor to ceil
ing, and practically every person
waved a flag.
The convention was called to order
at 9 o'clock by Judge Seabury.
Clarence Shearn presented the re
port of the committee 011 resolutions,
covering first the reply of the league
to the memorial of Norman E. Mack,
W. J. Conners and other delegates to
the democratic state convention,
which requested the league to post
pone nominations until after that con
vention. The report said that the
convention "deemed it inadvisable to
postpone the important business
which it has assembled to carry out."
The ticket for state candidates rec
ommended by the committee was an
nounced as follows:
Governor—William R. Hearst, of
New York.
Lieutenant Governor—Lewis Stuy
vesant Chanler, of Duchess.
Secretary of State—John S. Wlial
en, of Monroe.
State Treasurer —George A. Fuller,
of Jefferson.
Comptroller—Dr. C. H. Attel, of
brie.
State Engineer and Surveyor—F. L.
Gettman, of Tompkins.
Attorney General —John Ford, of
New York.
The report as read was adopted and
a committee conducted Mr. Hearst to
the platform amid tumultuous scenes.
TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED.
A Terribly Fatal Collision on the Ca
nadian Pacific Railroad.
Sudbury, Ont.—Twelve persons
are known to be dead and 12
were injured in a head-on collision be
tween two Canadian Pacific railway
passenger trains Wednesday at Azil
da, seven miles west of Sudbury.
The third section of a harvesters'
train was standing at Azilda waiting
for the eastbound express, when the
fast train came along and crashed
into it head-on. It is said that the en
gineer of the express was unable tc
stop, as the air brakes did not re
spond.
Goldfield Mines Shut Down.
Goldfield, Nev. There was no
disturbances on Wednesday as
the result of shutting down 01 mines.
The mine owners say they will not
open their mines until the Western
Federation of Miners severs connec
tion with the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Seven Trainmen are Killed.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Freight
trains Nos. 8 and 13, on the
Western & Atlantic railroad, collided
at Ringgold. Ga„ Wednesday, seven
trainmen being killed.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906
A WARNING
To Cubans Is Issued by
President Roosevelt.
WAR MUST CEASE.
If Peace Does Not Come Forthwith,
the United States Will Intervene
—Taft to be Sent to Cuba.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. —After a pro
tracted conference with Secre
i tary of War Taft, Acting Secretary of
State Bacon and Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparte, President Roosevelt
Friday night addressed an important
communication to Cuba and arranged
I to send Secretary Taft and Bacon
to the island on Sunday to make a
thorough investigation of conditions
; there and lend their influence tore-
I store peace.
The communication is addressed to
| the Cuban minister to the United
States, Senor Quesada. It. is an im
| passioned plea to Cuba to realize her
responsibility as a self-governing re
public and to restore peace in the
islands. Her attention is called in no
uncertain language to the responsi
j bility which the United States bears
to the island and the certainty that
i such responsibility will necessarily
! be exercised should peace not be pre
! served.
The president says he has certain
information that the peace of the isl
i and is now menaced and that Ameri
can property has been destroyed.
Secretary Taft and Mr. Bacon will
leave for Cuba Sunday. They will go
by rail to Key West, Fla., and from
there the journey to Havana will be
completed on a naval vessel.
Havana, Cuba.—The extra ses
sion of congress called by President
| Palma completed at one sitting Fri-
I day the business for which it was
summoned, namely, the granting to
' President Palma of the fullest pow
-1 ers not already constitutionally pos
sessed by him for carrying on the
1 war, including the right to appropri
ate any public funds for war pur
poses; revoking appropriations voted
at the preceding session of congress,
in order to permit the diversion of the
moneys involved to prosecution of the
war, and authorizing increases of the
rural guards to 10,000 and the art.il-
I lery to 2,00) men.
I This triples the former force of
rural guards and doubles the artillery.
These measures, which were combin
ed in one blanket bill, were passed by
party votes, the liberals and inde
pendents refraining from voting.
Another feature of the day was the
j return on board the American cruiser
j Denver of the blue jackets who were
landed from that vessel Thursday
evening on the request of President
Palma.
A FRIGHTFUL PANIC.
It Occurred at the Unveiling of the
McKinley Statue at Columbus, O.
Columbus, O.—With panic threat
ening a crowd of 50,000 persons
surging about a stand erected in the
capitol grounds, frantic to secure a
glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
j the president's daughter, the oratori
cal exercises arranged for the unveil-
I ing of a statue of William McKinley
| Friday afternoon were suddenly post
poned until night, after the statue of
the martyred president had been hur
riedly unveiled by Mrs. Longworth.
The speeches of the occasion were de
livered last night in Memorial hall.
The crowd was so large and cramp
ed that it got beyond control and the
shrieking of women and children, who
were caught in the crush, rapidly
worked the crowd into a frenzy. Many
women fainted and were carried out
of the crowd by the police. Mrs.
Eliza Muhn and a negress were
trampled on and had to be removed
in an ambulance. Both will recover.
DJUN'S REVIEW.
The Volume of Trade Continues to be
Beyond Precedent.
New York.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says;
Volume of trade continues beyond
precedent for the period, the end of
the vacation season restoring normal
forces in most occupations, and there
are no important labor struggles to
handicap progress. Autumn distribu
tion is very heavy, traders as a rule
preparing for needs well into the fu
ture, while mercantile collections are
quite as prompt as could be expected
in view of the light money market.
There is some uncertainty in primary
markets for cotton goods, owing to
the expectation of lower prices in re
sponse to cheaper raw material, but
as yet no concessions are offered.
Demand for woolen fabrics is also
somewhat irregular.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 174, against 194
the corresponding week last year, and
in Canada 26, against 29 last year.
Preparing for a Massacre of Jews.
London, Eng.—ln a dispatch from
Vienna it is stated that an anti-
Jewish outbreak is likely to occur at
Warsaw in the next few days. Fugi
tives have called on Herr Faszynski,
a member of the Austrian reichsrath,
requesting him to inform the Euro
pean press that a massacre of Jews is
preparing for the Jewish new year.
Ten Men Drowned.
Toledo, O. —A hand car with a
number of men on it ran into the
Maumee river late last night and it ij
reported that ten men were drowned
The Age of Lead.
We are wont to speak of this era
as the "age of iron," and there is no
gainsaying that, industrially speaking,
iron is a "precious metal."
Nevertheless, few people realize
how useful, if not absolutely neces
sary, to modern civilization, is that
other metal, lead. Soft, yielding,
pliable, it is not much like its sister
metal, but those distinguishing quali
ties are what give it such a prominent
place in the arts and industries.
Modern plumbing, requiring many
turnings and twistings, but withal
tight joints, would bo almost impos
sible without lead fiipe. The great
est civilizing agent in the world—the
printing art—is absolutely dependent
on lead. Hand-set type, linotype
"slugs," monotype type all are
made of compositions of which lead
Is the chief component—to say noth
ing of the bearings in the presses as
well as all other kinds of machinery
In which "babbitt" metal is used.
Solder is another lead product—
what a field of usefulness that one
form opens up.
Then there is the most important
use of all to which lead is put—paint,
that necessary material which keeps
our houses looking pretty inside
and out —and preserves them from
decay.
How many of us thank metallic lead
for the comforts of paint? Yet the
best house paint is nothing but me
tallic lead corroded by acid to a white
powder known as "white lead." Of
course, there are many imitations of
"white lead," some of which are sold
as white lead and some which are
offered by the name of ready-pre
pared paint undei* the familiar pre
tense that they are "just as good" as
wliito lead. But all good paint is
made of the metal, lead, corroded and
ground to a fine white powder and
mixed with linseed oil.
White lead is also used in the coat
ing of fine oil cloths and for many
purposes besides paint.
"Red lead" is another product of
metallic lead and is what is known as
an oxide of lead, being produced by
burning the metal. Red lead is the
best paint known to preserve iron,
steel or tin, and is used largely in
painting metal structures, such as
skyscraper skeletons, mills and
bridges.
There are many other products of
the metal lead, such as litharge,
orange mineral, etc., which are es
sential to many of the arts in which
we never imagine that lead would be
of the least use.
Verily, we live in an age of lead
as well as of iron.
BECOND HAND MAIL BOXES.
Why a Little Village May Have Big
Numbers in Its Post Office.
The man who was spending his
summer vacation in the country was
looking quizzically at the mail boxes
in the rural post office.
"I did not know this was such a
large place," he said. "I thought it
had a population of only about 4,000,
but the mail box numbers run much
higher than that, and I don't suppose
every one in town rents a box either."
The postmaster peered out of his
little barred window.
"I can explain that," he said. "You
see the country post offices never
get new boxes, but we have those
left over when the city establishments
make over their offices and get new
boxes. So you see lots of country
places are bound to have high num
ber boxes.
"Although our numbers run over
4.000, you won't find any less than
1,000, some other country post office
drew the lower ones. I myself would
rather get the big numbers, for it
makes us seem like a bustling little
CitT "
Anything but Friendly.
"You astonish me. Your engagement
•with Miss Welloph is broken, is it?
Are the relations between you still
friendly?"
"I should say not! The relations be
tween us are her relations, and they're
my bitter enemies." —Chicago Tri
bune.
HOW MANY OF US?
Fail to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward Off Ailments.
A Ky. lady, speaking about food,
says:"l was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
some reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
"After I had run down seriously my
attention was calied to the necessity
of some change in my diet, and I dis
continued my ordinary breakfast and
began using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity of rich cream.
"In a few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and I
began to have a strength that I had
never been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poise of mind
that amazed me. It was entirely new
n my experience.
"My former attacks of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing, with blind spells of dizziness,
rueh of blood to the head and neural
gic pains In the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast I have been free from these
troubles, except at times when I have
Indulged in rich, greasy foods in
quantity, then I would be warned by
a pain trader the left shoulder blade,
and unless I heeded the warning the
old trouble would come back, but
wheh I finally got to know where
these troubles originated I returned
to my Grape-Nut's and cream and the
pain and disturbance left very quickly*.
"I am now in prime health as a re
sult of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA.
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out—Cured by Cuticura.
"I had p.ll eruption appear on my
| chest and body and extend upwards
! and downwards, so that my neck and
S face were all broken out ; also my
1 arms and the lower limbs as far as
j the knees. I at first thought it was
S prickly heat. But soon scales or
! crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to a physician I
■ purchased a complete treatment of the
Cuticura Remedies, in which I had
| great faith, and all was satisfactory.
! A year or two later the eruption ap
! peared again, only a little lower; but
| before it had time to spread I pro
; cured another supply of the Cuticura
i Remedies, and continued their use ua
j til the cure was complete. It is now
1 five years since the last attack, and
| have not seen any signs of a return.
■ I have more faith in Cuticura Reme
■ dies for skin diseases than anything
j I know of. Emma E. Wilson, Lis
conib, lowa, Oct. 1, 1905."
Some muscians are able to borrow
real money on their notes.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
Silk, Wool anil Cotton at one boiling,
I fast, beautiful colors. 10c per package.
Seeking Only Bare Justice.
Creditor —So you've come around at
last to pay me what you owe me, have
you?
Debtor—Not at all —just the con
trary. You made a statement at the
club last night that I owed you 600
marks. As a matter of fact the ac
! counts show I only owe you 560. I've
i come around to collect that balance ol
! 40.
Many a man who asserts that he ts
! not a hypocrite is so disagreeable
! that his acquaintances may wish h€
I was.
I
"Cut out hot cream of tartar bis
] cult" used to be a common, cvery-day
remark among physicians when dis
j cussing items of diet for their pa-
I tients. But alum baking powder bis
) cuits are never mentioned in this re
[ spect. Why? Because it's the cream
j of tartar that is objectionable and in
j jurious, and yet there are some people
who to-day continue to use the old
| cream of tartar baking powder, and
j wonder why they are always ailing.
Lord Milner, the former high com
missioner for South Africa, has re
ceived through the duke of Somerset
an address expressing appreciation
of his services in South Africa signed
by 370,000 persons.
War on Liquor and Tobacco.
The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society has
adopted a new plan to fight the liquor
traffic. It is mailing free a recipe for the
cure of the liquor habit. It can be given
secretly in coffee or food. Also one for
the tobacco habit that can be given se
cretly. The only request they make is
that you do not sell the recipes, but give
free copies to friends. Their address is
Room 19, Gray Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Army Quickly Mobilized.
la the Franco-German war Germany
mobilized an army of 69i),d00 men la
a fortnight.
STOP, WOfIAN
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
That in addressing' Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman
—a woman whose experience with wo
men's diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinlthara is the
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham,
and for many years under her direction,
and since her decease,her advice has been
freely given to sick women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along
from bad to worse, knowing full well that they
ought to have immediate assistance, bat a natural
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable examinations
of even their family physician. It is unnecessary.
Without money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkliain's Standing Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of her private illness to a
woman; thus has been established the eternal
confidence between Mrs.Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out
of the vast volume of experience* which she
has to draw from, it is more than possible
that she has gained the very knowledge
th*it will help your case. She asks noth
ing in return except youj; good-will, and
her advice has relieved thousauds. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if
she does not take advantage of this gen
erous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Puik
liam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let
ters from a woman who accep
ted! this invitation. Koto the
result:
First letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" For eight years 1 have suffered something
terrible every month. The pains are excru
ciating and I can hardly stand them. My
doctor havo a severe female trouble,
and I must go through an operation if I want
to get well. Ido not. want to submit to it if
1 can possibly help it. flense tell 1110 what
to do. I hope you can relievo me."—Mrs.
Mary Dimmick, s!>th aud E. Capitol Streets,
Washington, D. C.
Second letter. *
Dear Mrs. PiuUlinm: —
" After following carefully your advice;
and taking Lydja E. I'inkhnni's Vegetable
Compound, 1 am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
value and what you havo done for 1110.
Wfien Woman fcn't Young.
The report is that a Joeal rellg'r
Institution which is for '"young wo:
en" has drawn the deadline of yo>i
at H5. Every woman over that a:
will he marked 2'5 and requested
skiddoo. This is painful. It is unkir
What is worse, it is impracticable. V
are glad the task is to be perform'
by women. No man nor set of m<
would ever have dared tackle such
problem—not they. This is si mi,
another example of woman's inh
nranity to woman.
We have been told for many as:
that a woman is as old as she 100
and a man is as old as he feels. .Tn
now, we Fay it with regret, most wo'
en look like 60 and most men feel 1
Methuselah. Rut tho genera! rr
seems a good one. It Is a plain, v
palatable fact that women will decei
as to their ago as long as possible a:
then openly lie about it. There a
many women who were born duri
the ravages of the civil war who st
claim sweetly to be in the thirties.
Just because a man gives up a d>
lar to hear a lecture downtown
doesn't signify that he cares for fr
lectures at home.
Wonder why it is a spinster c.
never remember anything that i
curred a good many years ago.
Nothing Succeeds Like "EGG-O-SE!
The man who preaches the b<
sermon; the man who tells the fi
niest stories; the man who keeps t
best store, or the man who mak
the best goods, soon finds that peoi
come to him. Merit is the best i
vertisement in the world. Peoi
speak well of things they know i
good. They pass the good wc
along.
The best breakfast food is "EGO
SEE, for it contains all the life-g
ing properties of nature's best fo
which is Wheat.
EGG-O-SEE is deeply In debt
the thousands of wives and moth
who use it in their homes, for th<
good women tell their neighbors al>
this groat food.
Children and aged persons al
are friends of EGG-O-SEE.
Merit and common sense are thii
that advertise EGG-O-SEE mi
EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent p?
age contains ten liberal breakfa
EGG-O-SEE is sold everywlv
Grocers must keep it if they w
to keep their good customers, for g
customers insist on buying EGt.
SEE.
The fact that no preparation,
cooking, is required, makes EGf
SEE very popular. Open the p;
age; putin as much as you like
a dish; pour on milk or cream
eat. It is delicious. It is wholeso
It makes you strong.
A lot of Interesting facts at
EGG-O-SEE have been rublished
book form entitled," —back to natu
This book also has a course of p'
leal culture—fully illustrated, t
one wishing this hook will receiv
free by addressing EGG-O-SEE C
pany, 10 First St., Quincy, 111.
It costs the devil little troubb
catch a lazy man.—From the
man.
" As yon know, I wrote you that, my
said I must have an operation or I'coi
live. I then wrote you, tilling you i
incuts. I followed your advice "and
tirely well. 1 can "walk ruilcs with
ache or a pain, and I owe my life toy
to Lydia 12. Pinkhani's Vegetable Coii
I wish evory guttering woman wou
this testimonial and realize the value t
ing to you and your remedy."—Mrs
I>immick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets,
I ington, D. C.
When a medicine has been suci
in restoring to health so many
whose testimony is so nnquestic
you cannot we ll say, without try
" I <lc> not believe it will help in
you arc ill, don't hesitate to pet
tie of Lydia 10. Pitilcnam's Vep
Compound at once, anil write Mrs
hem, Lynn Mass., ior special a;
1 it is free and always helpful.
3