The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, September 15, 1904, Image 6
A!
>*? kumj nui
?? ? Qilifc Cm.
Mm Nellie DavU, of 1210 Michigan
?icaott Kansas City, Ma, society
lender and club
woman, writes:
M1 cannot aay too
rnncl In praise
of Doan'a Kidney
Pill*, for tbey ef
fected a complete
cure In a rery
abort time wben
1 van suffering
from kidney troubles brought on bj
a cold. 1 bad were pains in the back
and tick headaches, and felt miserable
all orer. ? rev boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills made me a well woman,
without an acbe or ?>sla. and I feel
compelled to recommend this reliable
remedy.**
(Signed) NELL IK DAVIS.
? TRIAL FBEE?Address Poster
MUburn Co., Buffalo, N I. For sale
by all deal era. Priest 0? cents.
Judge Got Back His Wsllst,
While sailing down the bay In his
catboat the other day with a party,
Judge Stackpole lost his wallet over
board, near Rlverhead, L. I. It had
about |S6 In It The loss was not dl?
covered until some time later, when
It came floating along while some of
the party wero in swimming. A fan
of the Mils In the pocketbook had
floated away.. Otherwise all of the
money was recovered. The persos
who discovered the wallet and monej
floating along with the current wai
-cc^ldcrably aurprised. At first It wsi
? thought that the bay must have more
money in It than fish, and the othei
members of the party made a scramble
to get hold of some of the riches thst
appeared to be floating right into their
open arms. Their Joy was vhort-lived
however, for the judge quickly discov
ered with his keen legsl eye thst the
money belonged to him.
WET WEATHER. WISDOM!
TIC ORIGINAL IS2
fOlVEjty
SLICKER
?LACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHMS ELSE Via
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE*
CATALOGUE* Mil
?HOWINOTUU. UHt or carmint* and mats.
A. J. TOWER CO.. ?OS-ran. mass., u.a.a.
1WIM CANADIAN CO.. LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA.
I ?f?t WOT rnlaabtn ('nmrrU ud find
U?ui u?rf?rt. cv>..ld;,'t tin without tlicun 1 bnv*
??ca thrin f.it ?or,? tut loiiijct Ion aii't bil
loun.ci* ?n4 aui i -or omplifch rurrrt. hrcoio
? end tlifi'i to ?<t rr> nu?. Otn tried, rou will
Brn? k? wiUusi tl.< III 111 Ibt faiutlv."
tu?^ru a Uta.llUuy, N.T.
CSesT for
The Bowels
CAM0V CATHARTIC
OTaaaaTit. fntri |. Tn*ra(lo?<!. fVo finod,
Ueror fcMckcu. /<r ? ? r j??. i#? S"r. iBr. Nrvtr
?old In bulk. Tlie ffoniuiic mMci ?tuoi)>od O C 0.
Ou?nt??il to care or your Uiom-r l>?ck.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 609
ANNUAL SH*. rrn w i inn bcxeS
ARE YOU A
1*11.E HrFKEKKR* If *0
If I u?oure you. Our reme
dy l? compounded troni for
mula iiM u lor 16 y ?<?r? tar ?
German aruiy ?urg*on in cavalry arrvu-e, ?? wvll a?
in hundred* of ?*? In 1U? prlva.e practice after re
tirement. You raaliae what pilaw mean to a cavalry
man. Ttiexeinedy ha* ka<1 a very severe te*t, Mill It
baa vet to reat?ter li a flrat failure. We aolirlt atrial.
Hent prepaid on receipt of prlre, 6<>ceiit?. I'leanc u?e
money order* tn remitting II poaatlile.
Dr. Mt-aaer At Keiuety Co.,
1'. O. Uox (108, Philadelphia, I'a.
A "Swrceati" Training School.
Oolldry CoUrce If a Bualnefx and 8horthan<l
School tliat make* a fpeclalty of training Its
?tudent* for "BrSJ NEf?B ?l"CCE?8." l?0(rid
ante* -with Uw flrina. Student* from lieor
Ula to .Jew York. Write/or catalogue. Addrcwa:
Oaldty Collcxe, Box iMOu, Wilmington, Del.
DROP BYnv DTtObVlEY-it^
W "".C* I <???* f?ll?f ?i nia nm
a? ** ?* MtanMt Ui 10 4a*a'
naa. Jto.?.m. ?UU'i "" Jul, au
TWO GIRLS' INDIAN ANCII11Y?
OMia of Claim* ?*at l?w?< TIimi
Valuable Tract* of Land.
A romance that haa coma down
through savaral csnlurlaa Las recent
ly developed as the reenlt of tha
Dawes commission awarding allot*
menu of valuable land to two 8L
Louis young women, tha Mlaaea Jes
sie Mae and Blanche Hall.
It waa necessary In. the cases of
the Misses Hall to trace their ances
try unmistakably to an Indian parent.
The romance that has developed be
gan when their great-great-grand
father came to America as a French
voyagcur.
Tbomaa Con dray waa a member of
a wealthy, aristocratic French fam
ily. Hla health failed early In life,
and the trip to America waa advised
by physicians and finally agreed to
by alarmed parents.
He came with the view of return
ing to France after a few months,
but a beautiful Cherokee maiden In
terrupted his plans; he paid court to
her, married and ever afterward liv
ed In America with hla Indian wife
and children.
Through Florida he had drifted Into
Georgia, and there met the Cherokee
girl, whose blood still courses suffi
ciently In the veins of tfcese two 8L
Louis young women to entitle them
to equal rights with the full-blood
tribesmen ef to-day.
The ancestry was traced directly
by the Dawes commission, and upon
thelt Investigation of the alleged
rights of the Blisses Hall was estab
lished their title to the land. They
have ?00 acres of as valuable land as
is included in the domain of the five
tribes. The young women are but
l*16th Indian blood.?St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
ROftCOE CONKLING'S BIG FEE.
Advocate Leys His Complaint Befora
Charles O'Conor and Gets Answer.
It is said that one day when Roscoe
Conkllng was beginning to attain some
measure of success he dropped into
the office of Charles O'Conor of New
York, then one of the leaders of the
bar.
"What's the trcuble?" asked the lat
ter. as Conkling excitedly paced the
floor.
"I've Just been subjected to the
worst insult I have ever received.
This is the first time a client ever ob
jected to my fee."
"You know I defendo.1 Gibbons fcr
arson ami put in soma tremendous
work for hiin. He was convicted at
the trial, but we couldn't help it. and
I took the case to the superior court
and we lost there, then on to the su
preme court and that affirmed the con
viction and he has been given ten
ye:irs. Now, my fee only amounted to
$3,000 and the scoundrel actually has
the audacity to grumble abort it. say
ing it's too high. What do you think
of thai fcr impudence?"
"Weil," said O'Connor slowly, "of
coursc. you did a lot of work ar.d $3.
(<00 is not a big fee. but to be frank
with you. Mr. Conkling. iry opinion,
founded on mature consideration, is
that he might have been convicted for
less money."
FITSpermanentlycnrM. Vo rt?om*TVon??
neos after flrct day'* u*? <>i T?r. h'MneV ftroa;
N?*veKc^t'?r?r,t'it rial boltloan?l t rent fro ?
Ur.lt.U.Ki.isl,1/.?1.. Wit Arvus*., I,ui:a.l!'a.
Antotnobilc watering i-aits ar? in
I'ariH.
I tlo nf>t bellexc J'i.? ?'s I'urt1 (>r t'on?nmp?
tit u ha> aucipiat fur :?*..?. .John
l.l>oYk.it,'f riulty Springs. 1VI>. 15, l'JOJ.
The heliotrope is iceonmiiKiieJ us a
l'cvcr <. urc.
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makea new. rick blood,* nparterenewed vi
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U not kept by your local druggist, tend
$i.?ofoealar(e bottle, rr Ij oofor 111 bottle*.
Md medicine will be i?t, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Qa.
60-CENT CATALOGUE
VOSTVOb N0THI18
TO MKOBIVI ?Y UTWM
IMIL POSTPAID. ?k?
?r.a k> far mm
U?Mt priced ?i?m
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ptimi
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THE OHLY MIL OIDEH HOUSE
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SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago,
l\
Here It Is!
Want to learn all about a Horw? How to pick out a good one? Detect DK
eauc and iffcct a cure wben samo If poMlble? T?*l the ago by the tcotht
Alt thU am! much other valuable Information can b? obtained by rending our
100-page Illustrated Ilorto Dook. which wo will forward, pom pa Id. on receipt
of only -? cent* In itamps.
DooK Publishing' House,
134 Leonard Street, New YorH City.
THE WILDEST HORSES IN NORTH
AMERICA ARE THE "RROOKAILS"
Range the Four Corners of
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
and Utah. .V
ERHAPS the wildest
horses In North Amsrlca
are the Mhroomtslls.M as
the nondescript little pon
ies ranging the four corners
or Colorado. New Mexico, Arisona
Utah are called. ThU section la known
aa the Yellow Jacket Break*, and con
alats for the most part of a high, roll
ing mesa, Intersected bj a network of
deep box canon*. Like Mancoa Can
on, famona for Its cliff dweller palace
and dlatant only seventy or eighty
miles, the region once waa denaely peo
pled by the prehlatorlc cliff dweller
race, sajs the Waahlngton Post.
Into anch a rough country one would
think no horaeman would venture; yet
the whirr of the lariat la sometimes
heard In all but the deepest gorges.
The broomtatl pony is there, and,
nowadays, a horse Is a horse, though
the btoomtall is perhaps the meanest
specimen of the genus broncho.
The wit of the broncho is cnoagb to
dazzle a tendet-f oot, but the broomtairs
peculiar tactics make him the wonder
of the range.
It is related that one of tlTe old mares
once had ridden her sickly colt near
the upper Yellow Jackct Spring while
she grazed under the rimrock. A horse
hunter suddenly dashed Into the glade,
and as Madame Broomtall neither
could Oesert her baby nor carry it away
with her, she quickly conceived a bit
of strat?gy.
?t the first alarm she uttered a
shrill snort, which plainly meant,
"Keep still, little one." Then she
trotted about, tamely sniffing at the in
truder until he made a dash at her;
whereupon, instead of bounding away
with head erect, an easy mark for the
lasso, she stopped short with her head
between her knees, and kicked earnest
ly and hard, as only a broomtall can.
No expedient could makt her lift her
head t<> a roping position, and she stud
iously avoided the spot where her colt
was concealed.
After a while the cowboy attempted
to rope her by the ieet. but she made
a cunning pass with her lieels and
lamed his mount She seemed to re
alize at once that even a sick broomtall
might (.ofy a lame pursuer and neighed
triumphantly to her baby. Together
they disappeared in the timber, and
the discomfited horse hunter walked
to the nearest camp.
A party of reiic hunters recently
went on an exploring torr of the Yel
low Jacket oliff dwellings, and inci
dentally had some ~port with a band
of broomt.;ils ranging near the west
canon. The discernment of the wild
i>ony enables hiui to distinguish be
tween horse hunters and the harmless
excursionist at a glance, but he cannot
tell when the latter will play a trick
on him. IJe lias u.astered a few arti
fices himself, however, and in this
case he came out away ahead of sec
ond best.
From the '.xpcdltlon camp, perched
on the vantage point of a desolate
headland, the little hordes were often
visible /is they browsed in a nearby
draw. One nfterrioou three young
men, moved by that cuallt.v which im
pels a chase, organized a raid on the
wild ponies. The horses they could
muster had seen more service on a
farm than in the breaks, and the men
could neither ride nor rhrow n rope,
but. of course, there would be sport
in seeing the wild ponies rnn.
The amateur horse wranglers made
a spirited sweep to windward. That
must have pleased the ponies, since,
when they have scented the foe at a
safe distance, the race Is alawsy theirs.
But a broomtairs devious nature will
not permit him to run straight away
and thus relieve his pursuer of the
trouble of a bootless race.
The bronchos skillfully maneurred
to keep the enemy in view, while tlic.v
kept out of sight In the brush. They
would run <lown a draw nnd cross over
to the next one. which they ascended
to n point from which the enemy was
in sight
They kept up the frame of hide nnd
seek until they had satisfied their cu
riosity as to the intruders., nnd then
boldly dashed across a ridge in plain
view of the men. The horsemen gave
chase at once. The course was over
the broken country that divides the
west canon from the main Yellow
Jacket, and the ponies had the best of
it from the staTt After four or five
miles of hard running the men found
themselves in a place they hardly knew
how to get out of. nnd the ponies had
disappeared as if by magic.
When the men reached camp, worn
out and sore from the scratches they
had .received In riding through the
brush, they glanced over toward the
draw, and there were the Identlcnl
wild ponies that had disappeared so
mysteriously, quietly feeding within a
mile of camp!
Nearly every great horse range In
the Western States has lind Its asso
ciated tales of wonderful racers that
j eluded all pursuers, and the Yellow
[ Jacket country is no exception to the
rule. One of the most successful of
the hunters tells of a blue-black horse
that he had attempted repeatedly to
capture, but which ho believes can run
a mile in 2.05 over a course that is far
from being an Ideal race track.
Ills Judgment may be wide of the
mark, but the significant fact that
many nimble mares have strayed from
the Johnson ranch, where famous Jim
l>ougtas and King Faro once held
court, lands color to the tales of fleet
racers ftep in the fastness of the
breaks. The gorges may yet give a
record breaker to the turf.
Several enterprising young fellows
are engaged actively In the brootutnll
industry, and each owns c;ulte respec
table herds of the little horses, but they
do not often attempt the capture of
grown ponies. Many of the mares are
"lost" animals, bearing brands, and
although uo one claims them. It is sal
tr to brand the colts and leave the
mares on the range as a tource of more
Aesirablo lLcreaae. ?
The method of the horse hunters to
to ride ilaglj or la two* during the
branding Meson. Soch colts ss sre
captured are brandtd with a Mswlp?
on the shouldec" sad released. Later
the hunters band aad drlri the colt*
to a more accessible range, where they
are close herded until weened from the
breeks. divided among their captors,
and become domesticated?or aa near
ly ko as a broncho will erer be.
It to commonly nadsrstood that the
broomtalls are descended from Ameri
can horses that escaped from the set*
tlements; but the large number of pin*
tos (spotted ponies) found In the herds
would seem to Indicate a strong In fus
ion of Spanish (mustang) blood. In
deed, the Navsjo Indians assert that
wild horses hare ranged the regions of
the breaks since the days of the "Man
wbo-bullt-the-blgh-houses" (cliff dwell
ers). And they ought to mow how
long their supply of horse steak has
beet\ available?but, of course, they
don't.
Perhaps the ponies are the degener
ate offspring of horses thnt escaped
from early explorers, mixed at a later
date with American strays. At the
present time It is thought that the
stock Is improving, as a result of the
constant infusion of new blood. Their
average weight 1s 700 pounds, but
they vary from the moat diminutive
scrubs to good-sized ssddle horses, and
a few of them parried the soldiers of
Britain in their struggle with the
Boers.
CHARITIES IN JAPAN.
Institutional (Jar* or AM*-bodied Artvlta
ud Dependent Children.
The greatest development of Japan
In charity has been In the institutional
care of able-bodied adult* and of de
pendent children. Progress In the care
of the former dates back to 1898. when
a commission was appointed to consid
er the problem in all Its bearings. This
commission recommended first, the
erection, through funds furnished by
the State, of workshops iu which the
indigent poor of Tokio could bo put at
work and their e.irniugs applied to
their support; second, to supplement
these workshops, or until they could
be erected, by the establishment' of
agencies for furnishing drivers of ve
hicles, mowers of lawns,etc.. when with
simple occupations, the employe to re
main under the control of the agen
cies and his earnings applied to his
support; and third, the support under
sanitary conditions of tli?> aged, the
cripples, and those incapable of any
form of labor, and the rearing of their
children at public expense and under
public oversight As a result of this
plan. It is not unusual to find that
workshop Inmates, such as the blind,
the paralytica, lbe*luflriii, the high and
middle grade Idiots, and persons who
have lost one or more limbs become
well trained in some particular task
and acquire a degree of skill that en
ables them to earn ntoiv than Is neces
sary for thi'lr support.
In the children's institutions boys
over seren are placed largely in the
linnds of the older, more experienced,
and more serious companions. Young
girls go to school carrying on their
backs infants thnt have been Intrusted
to them so as to lighten the tasks of
the regular attendants. The attendants
are four-fold, those watching over the
child's clothing, the food, the cleanli
ness of person, and the physical train
ing. In the training of institutional
children a kindly demeanor is required
on the part of the attendants, and in
every way there is encouragement of
the effort to provide a mother's tender
ness and sympathy. Foundlings are
boarded out for three years with
nurses, who are paid $2 or |S a month.
?Charities.
Bncnino Fortnnl In 1084.
The Thanksgiving festival became
a formal and an annual ^ne la Massa
chusetts as long ago as 10S4, and the
example of that colony was so?n fol
lowed by all the New Kngland colon
log. The Puritans 11 thai time regard
ed Christmas as a relic of popery, and
so they passed laws punishing Its ob
servance and accepted Thanksgiving
day as the great feast day of the year.
In pioneer Thanksgiving times, In
Rhode Island and Connecticut, the tur
key occupied less prominence on the
feast table than did boar meat and
venison. When the Governor and Her
Majesty's commissioners sat down t3
the festal board In lTl.'l It was an
nounced that one of the deer that fig
tired In the feast had been shot on ye
lord's Day. The pious commissioners
refused to eat until the sacrellglous
red man that shot the 'leer had re
ceived thirty-nine stripes, which, in
the language of the day. waa pro
nounced "a Just and righteous cc:i
tence on ye sinful heathen." Decem
ber 18, 1777, Washington proclaimed
as a day of Thanksgiving, and again at
Valley Forge, on May 7. 1778. Fol
lowing Washington's cxnmple, several
Presidents Issued general proclama
tions 011 special occasions, but It was
usually left to the Governor? of the
States and Territories to determine
whether there should be a day and
what that day should be.
A Jn|? Inrrntlon.
. A manufacturer of pyrotechnics In
Nagasaki. Japan, makes a rocket
from which, when it explodes in the |
air, there files away a large bird which j
resembles a homing bird la its move
ments. It Is said that the secret of !
tfils wonderful production has been in j
the possession of the eldest child of I
the family for, more than 400 years.
A Noted M laalonnry.
The Rev. Dr. C. A. BJork, who has ?
been re-elected President of the 8wed- ]
Ish Mission Convont of American, is a
noted churchiunn and missionary work
er. He organized tho convent In 1885 .
with a few htindred members, and now 1
It has 20.000 members and 1801
churches, with missious In Alaska And
China.
TMl CUT*Of?OOOH INSTINCT.
? Kiwniiatd
WIM.
A Mt tarns around before It lie*
down Mcauw Its Jungle ancestors bad
to crush the grats to make a bed. and
the Instinct still persists. Or haps nun<
hind takes to the woods In summer for
the same reason. The groves were
man's original abode ns well as God's
first temples. But while the longing
to get back to nature at this season is
nearly universal, the Instinct for en
Joying the wilderness Is much less
widely distributed.
White some persons are ezuberant
ly happy at getting away Trom civil
ization. others who fancy that they
want to leavo the town behind are
made perfectly miserable by the lack
of their accustomed conveniences. The
splash of the water on the boat's sides
or hum of the reel to such persona
Is no compensation for the lack of Ice.
of comfortable beds and of rocking
chairs. At Ihe flrst sign of a mosquito
they are overcome with annoyance,
and sunburn to tliem is an evil quite
without recompense.
Your true sons of the woods, city
bred though he may be. counts all tli<?
suffering that belongs to life out of
doors as not grievous, bnt joyous. Tho
discomforts are not to Ik> compared,
in his opinion, to the delights of camp
ing and Ashing and hunting (lis en
thusiasm Is. Indeed. Inexplicable to
the man who. has uot fullcu under the
Isarae spell.
There Is no t.hing the lover of the
woods from the town devotee li.v his
appearance. The bookish-looking fel
low may' be a mighty fisherman, while
the athlete mnj l??. miserable out of
reach of a car line. Perhaps the dif
ference in temperament may be traccd
back to childhood. A person may lie
made almost anything If lie Is caught
young enough. The physchologist*
have a theory that all kinds of Instinct
manifest themselves for a time In the
growing' child and then disappear un
less special attention is given to their
development.
This may account In part for the di
versity of reeling toward nature that
exists so unaccountably among men
and womeu of otherwise congenial
tastes. IJqIcss a person fished with a
bent pin as a child lie l?n't likely 1o
become enthusiastic over the sport as
a man. The woods may lure, but they
aren't likely t? captivate unless the de
votee early learned their ways. The
laste for out of door life may l?e culti
vated to some degree. 1 lit unless it was
developed in youth it Is not apt *
prove robust.?Kansas City ftar.
Kroiimny or llmrlnc.
The venerable John II. Kctcham. of
Dover Plains. N. \\. for many year*
a membci of Congress, is noted for Jiis
generosity and kindheartedness. The I
General is quite deaf, and many a I
yarn is related aneiit that defect. One
morning lie was standing in the lohh>
of the House looking over his mail,
when an Impecunious employe of Con
gress, one of that sort who is always j
borrowing hut never repays, stepped i
up and accosted him:
"General, can you let me have ?.">I
till pay day 7'
"Eh, how's that?" said the General. ]
The employe, remembering the Gen
eral's reputation for being .easy, con
eluded to take advantage of it.
"I say can you lot me have $10 till
pny day?"
"No," said the General: "I'll let you
have $5; that's what you asked mo
for at first."?Philadelphia Ledger.
I<rarn!tir to Swim.
"There are a few rules which, in
learning to swim, a woman especially
ought to observe," says Clara Dal tori
in Outing.
"First, she should never go in tho
water for swimming when she is f.i
tigucd. Since the late afternoon hours
are the popular time for bathing at the
seaside resorts, a woman is likely ;<?
be fatigued by the golf or bicycle rid
ing or walking that have made up her
day. and she is then not In tit condi
tion for tlie exertion of swimming.
"Second, she should never go 1?
swimming within two hours after eat
ing a heavy meal. This is a rule nev
or to be broken. Failure to observe
this almost wholly take* away from
swlmmin;; the benefits that the er.er
else would otherwise give.
"Third, she must not stay in the wa
ter a minute after she fc.'b fatigue oi
chill."
Ilorio Sonar.
r irons horses nre not tlio only mom
l?ors of the equine family wliioli do
smart things. For proof of this oiu
lias only to watch tlio antics of some of
the local laundry horse* when they arc
backed up against the curb, the liorsf
being half way across tlio track. Witt
all the wisdom of a human being thf
horse moved his head and wide steppoO
out of the car's way as the motor
whizzed by without loss of time.
"That Is the wisest thing I ever saw
a horse do." said a man as he watched
the horse's action. "I have seen lot?
of clever things done by circus hordes
but the turning of thr.t horse is the
smartest act of all. No man could
have a sharper sense of danger thar
that animal. I doubt If a better cxhi
billon of liorsos sense was ever C'ivcn."
?Albany Journal.
"N^poU'on" In ?Tapnncno.
An Interesting case was brought and
won by a Japanese in a London cour'
the other day to recover from a pub
lisliing firm the sum of part of at
agreed price due him for translating I
five volumes of a Japanese life of Na I
poleon Into linglb-h. The plalntlft'f |
case was that he estlmaled the work :
would total 20,(>00 words, for which tlit i
publishers agreed to pay ?12.". The worb ;
| completed, however, it totalled only
i 1:*,.<KM> words, and the publishers re
I fused to pay. Asked how he could
j make t:o great a miscalculation, the
Japanese raid It was difficult to ex
' plain, but. as an instance, "Napob'on
, was four words in Japanese."
Whipping llorwn Prnlii1>lti'?1.
Among the curious things that arresf J
the attention on arriving in Moscow if !
the entire absence of whips among |
drivers oY cabs, carriages and all soi ls |
of vehicles. There Is a law prohibit- ,
lug their use. There is not a single '
whip In use in Moscow. The cxcplknt ;
condition of the horses attests the ben- j
oflt of this humane law. Nothing can ,
exceed the beauty of the sleek and well (
groomed horses used iu the carriages 4
Of Moscow.
Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful
advice to young girls. Her letter is but one
of thousands which prove that nothing is
son helpful to young girls who are just
arriving at the period of womanhood as
Lydia ?? Pinfeham's Vegetable Compound*
"Dear Mrs. Pinkhaj:: ? I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkam's
Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever
tried which cured me. I suffered much from my first. menstrual period,
I felt so weak and dizzy at times 1 could not pursue my studies with
the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, 1 tind headaches,
backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs!
In fact. 1 was sick all over.
44 Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we wen- ad
vised to get Lydia E. Pfnkhaiu*g Vegetable Compound, and I am
pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a Moralerful change
for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. 1
felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. 1 am indeed
glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable
'Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very truly,
Miss M. Cartledoe, 533 Whitehall St., Atlanta, da."
At sncli a time* the grandest aid to nature is L.vdia F. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares tbe young s>stem for
the necessary changes, and is the surest and most reliable cure
for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkhuui invites ull
Joungwomen who are ill to write her for free advice. Address,
Irs. Plnkhara, Lynn, Mass.
rirs. Bates, of New York City, says:
*4 Dear Mas. Pixuau : ? I write to you because I believe all young girls
ought to know how muoh good your medicine \*^11 do tlu?ni. 1* did dress
making for years before I was married, and If it hud not been for Lydiu E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, 1 do not believe I cot: Id have stood
the strain. There is no other work that is such a strain on the svstero. Oh,
how my back used to ache from the bending over I 1 would feel as though
I vt'ould have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me mi
terribly ti>ed and weak, and my head throbbed like an engine. 1 never could
eat after work, I was so worn out. Then 1 was irregular, and had such
frightful cramps every month they would simply double me up with pain, nnd
I would havs to give tip-working and lie down. But Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound changed me into a strong, well woman.
Yours very truly, Mrs. Martha Kstks, r>i3 West 125th St., N. Y. City."
No other female medicine in the world has received such wide
spread and unqualified endorsement. No other uicdieine hiu such
a record of female troubles cured. Sold by druggists everyv nere.
I to fuse all substitutions. Remember every woman Is corutnlly in
vited to write to Mrs. Pink ham. if there is anything about her
symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink ham's addrers is
Lynn, Mass.
A p AAA FORFEIT 1' ws cannot forthwith produo? the original letter# and slcnaturcs of
V t|l|l||l aboto toatlmoaiala, wklch will prove tholr ato?lut<5 geMir.ixMiei*.
|J90 UUU Lydia E. I'IdUUk.u Mvd. Co., I<5~an. Man*.
WINCHESTER
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The proof of the shell is its shooting. Be
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