HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-9, Page 4INCUBATORS
t We hate a lean Prairie Stale In-
cubators left which we will Sell at last
year's price rather than carry over,
sin sizes of 100 egg, e50 egg and 240
egg capacity,
LIVE POULTRY
As there was a shortage of Pouitry
Jast year it is expected that high prices
will. prevah for live poultry all season.
We are always in the Market for
alive poultry tend will be pleased to
quote you prices at any time.
•
Geo -Langlois & Ca., ulmltB�
The up-to•date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N.- W. Trewarthe, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
AA.AAAAAAArAaAltteaaaikaA AAi
Pinios
;+ See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty )Pialsus arid
Organs,
,•
special values 111 �
t3 Art
j
P:F•nos and organs repel
ed. (choice new Edison[
phonographs, Music &
.variety goods.
Music Ii!llp(lriunt
C. Hoare
B'
m
ges4s!u''Cwe*h77q>Yi ov"k7D' irC't e'4 i''>r'trQy
ilWa ftho4ronnst v els5ok'r...A.r0nh,wv4o`w
PLUMBING;
ROOFING
TR0UG1H1NG
AND -
FURNACE WORK •
ALL KINDS .OF PUMPS ON
HAND
HLEC;TRIC WIRING
AND FIXTABiliES
Call: or Phone for.j,rces
Byam &Sutter
Plumbers and Electrician
Phone V.
1
Better Pay .
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jeweleny., Far better to pay a fair
price and' know exactly what you
are getting,
Vona seill'never be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it is 'easily the
most economical.
That bas been said. so often that'
everybody by Wig time should
know it—and vet there ie' no
scarcity of cheap jewetry in the
land
Now to get peer. equal—If y ouwould
• like to mise.ahat'eort altogether----
UOM lt7 ERRE
M you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in—f)OM1!,',L`'Ii,lf,
And even at that, no person ever
said our prime were unfair
W. Re Counter
Jeweler meg RDtatliteiatn;
suer of Marriage Licenses
FORA) a `141ell4 , '
no'w selling Timothy Seed
tt },it ",art' I Starlet/0/TO.).
eo h .ve on hand, Ailalfa,
incl Bed Clover.
.'aye have en hand —Goose
A.,1, n old, Barley and peed Oorn
te"t Lifttr'ket prices ')raid for Bay
and still Oraiite.
iq 0
11eLEuE
you are a suaityr'to Pains in
the pack, Urinary or Bladder
Troubles, Brick )Duet Deposits,
Painful Urination, Swollen Joints or
any of the various symptoms -of Kidney
Trouble,'take
* * * * >, m * * * * *
'• OUR NEW SBRIBL
e
a
Maynard Barbour e
a
* * * * * * *
* THAT
•r
e
*
by A.
* * *
MAINWARING
• AFFAIR
(Continued from last Week)
long we esay need you, though I anti-
cipate a long contest."
"Against Mrs. LaGrange?"
"Yes; though She has, in my opinion
no legal right whatever,, yet she will
make a har=d fight, n
g and with that trick-
ster Hobson to help her with his chi-
canery, it is liable to take some time
to beat theta."
"You expect to win in the end, how-
ever?"
Certainly; there is no doubt but
that Ralph Mainwaring will win the
case. He will get the property either
for his son or far himself. We are first
going to try to have the will upheld in
the courts. Failing in that, the pro-
perty will, of course, be divided be-
tween the nearest heirs, Ralph Main-
waring and a younger bachelor brother;
in which event, the whole thing will, in
all probability, finally revert to his sot
418.
DONE
449,
449, ZinnER SOLICITOR NOTARY
?Veal, 10, shin'.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Pinaocial and Real listen:
1Nf1URANOR AGENT—Representing 14 A't„e it
surancs Companies.
'3Mvisio31 Court 011ice.
Pisano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning.
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention
M. Ort Cant - rile;. C. •
:Barrister, L'"uvey.ineer. 1.6tc
Ofti e ou A!herr Street, uc upbed by
53r. lI:ou,ner. In ('11 ton on every
Thursday., and tan any day tar which
appointments are made.. (tlloe boom
from A min. to 8 p tn. A good vault in
connection with the utli+.e, Udine open
every week day, Mr. blooper will make
any oppointmeu ts for Mr. Cameroon.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
De. M. A. AXON
DENTIST
Crowe and Midge work a Specialty.,
Graduate of 0.0.1).S... Chicago, and 11,0,0.5
Toronto.
Hayfield en Slondltvs, May Isi lit D
ant. L. ia., tt' oW LLIL'a,tt$
Offices over O'NLIL'E store,
Special caro taken to make dental $rear
meat as poiniese as noesible,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Lino stork said general Auction pea
GGDERiOI-I ONT
'bum stook sales a speelani. Utcees el 4
•Nsnw l.7na otOce, Olinton, lawn 1 y ottotia,
to, Terme reasonable, lParmors sale nor
diesonnted
Et, D. MpTaggar't 141, W MoTaggnr
Mc:Ta gart Bros,
&t)immeRS
ALBERT, ST ,.. cLJNT(1. ti.
esenterai Ftriaitit($ Maniocs!,
transacted
asOTEEI DIPOOUbiT4al
Drafts leaned. Interest allowed s
denotti e
:The utuxal
Fire Il!aseeran e'ech,
linrste aia4d, isolated 'Town Virairo
arty ()may imaaga'eal.
il)leD411 Offiiee—healfortlIt4 iAlnrt
Officers
J, Connolly, Goderich, PCs side» 1; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vtce•.Presi'denti
Thos. B. Hays, Seafartb, Secretary.
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinchleyy, Seaford); Wna. Chesney E,
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Godnrlah; i'3a
Jarmuth, Brodhagen. C
Dieeotoata s'
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seafortjt�..,,John Ben-
fleweis, Brodhfi en; James Evans, Beech.
wood; M. MoEwan, Clin(dts; Jrines
Cantltolly,
Goderich; D. a. McGregor„
No. 3, Seafartli; .11..0. (grieve, Na 44'?
Walton; Robert Fetris, Harl'ockl d,ldo.t
McCartne, No. 3, Seaforth,
THE CLINTON MW
Hugh."
"Wir, Whitney, what is your apinioe
of Mrs, La0range's 'story of a private
marriage?"
rhe attorney shook his head decid-
edly, "One of her clever lies; but if
she ever undertakes to tell that little.
romance in court, I'II tear it all le
shreds, She never was married 10
Hugh Mainwaring; but," he added,
slowly, '41 may as well tell you that
Walter was his son, Mr, Mahnwaring
the same as admitted .that to me once
but 1 am certain that, aside from that
fact, that woman had some terrible hold
o1 him, though what I never knew, By
the way, Mr, Scott, do you know any-
thing of the particulars of that trans-
action to which those letters referred
and to.which Hobson alluded to -day?"
"Yes, sir,"
Mr. Whitney looked keenly at the
young man. "You obtained yoq'r
knowledge originally from other sour-
ces than Mr. Mainwtlrin's correspon-
dence, did you not?"
"Yes, sir."
"1 thought so, no you know, Mr,
Scott, I would denounce the whole
thing as aIle, a scheme of that adven-
turess, or that impostor, Hobson, or
both, by which th.gy hope to gain some
hold on their hell's, were it not that,
from your manner, i have been con-
vinced that you have some personal
knowledge of the facts in the case,—
that you know far more than you have
yet told.'
Mr, W!hlthey paused, watching the
young secretary closely, but there was
no reply, and, with all his penetration,
the attorney could read nothing in the
immobile face before him. lie con-
tinued,—
"Whatever that transaction may
have been, 1 wish to know nothing a-
bout it. I was much attached to Mr.
Mainwaring and respected him highly,
and 1 want to respect his memory; sod
1 will tell you frankly what 1 most dread
in this coaling contest. I expect 1:oM1-
ing else but that either that woman or
Fiobson will drag the affair out from
its hitting -place, and will hold it up
for the public to gloat over, as it al-
ways does. 1 hate to see a man's re-
putation blackened in that way, es-
pecially when that ratan was my friend
and his own lips are sealed in death."
"It is a pItY• saidScott, sIowI
Y,
"hut ifone wishes to leave behind
him
ao untarnished reputation, he must
back it up, while living, with an un-
blemished character."
"Well," said the attorney, tentative-
ly, after another pause, "Mr. Mainwar-
ing's character, whatever it may have
been before we were associated with
him, certainly had no effect upon your
life or mine, hence 1 feel that it is moth•
with which we are directly concerned;
and i believe, in fact 1 know, that it
ell he Inc your interest, Mr, Scott, it
you say nothing regarding whatever
knowledge you may have of the past."
Mr. Whitney, watching the effect of
leis words, suddenly sate an expression
totally unlike anything he had ever
seen oil the face of the secretary, and
yet strangely familiar.
Scott turned and faced Kinn, with
eyes cold and cynical and that seemed
to pierce him through and through, re-
marking. in tones of quiet irony, "I
am greatly obliged for your advice, Mr.
Whitney, regerditrg my interests, but
it is not needed. Furthermore, I
think all your thought and attention
will be required to look after the in-
terests of Ralph Mainwaring," and
without waiting for reply,• he stepped
through one of the •low, old-fashioned
windows opening upon the verandah
and disappeared, leaving the attorney
alone.
"By George, but that was cool:"
ejaculated the latter, ".And that look;
where have I seen it? 1 believe that
Ralph Mainwaring is more than half
right after all, and there is something
back of all thisl"
So absorbed was he in his own re-
flection as to be wholly unaware of the
presence of the detective In the hall,
near the doorway, where he had paused
long enough to witness the parting be-
tween Scott arid the attorney, and who
now passed quietly up -stairs, remark-
ing to himself, "Whitney is pretty
sharp, but he's more than, got his
match there. That young fellow is too
deep Inc him or any of the rest of 'em,
and he's likely to come out where they
least expect to find him,"
Flalf an hour later, Mr. Merrick,
stepping from the private library alto
the upper southern hall, heard the
sound of voices, which from his fami-
liarity with the rooms, he knew must
proceed from Mrs. YaGrange's parlor.
He cautiously descended the stairs to
the lowest landing, in which was a
deep window. The shutters were
tightly closed, and, concealing himself
behind the heavy curtains, he awaited
developments. He was now directly
oppoiste the door of the parlor, and
through the partiality open ''tragttota 1
ire could hear the imperious tones of
Mrs, LaGrange and the soft, insinuating 1
accents of Hobson. Fora while he was ,
unable to dlsetidguish a word, but the
variations in Robson's tones indicated
that he was not seated, but walking;
back and forth, while Mrs, kafrange'is i
voice betrayed intense excitement and•
gradually grew louder.
(Continned next week')
CASTO
For Infants and Chtilc! ou
• 1n Use For Over 72,1,0Years
Always bears
the lfi T1
Signature of , �y
A By-law is in force in London, Ont,
placing a tax of $1.00on rvery wheel•
ed vehicle, except wheribarrows,' bi-
cycles and baby carriages.. •
•
R
.r
o.
,tom„ 1Sle , P
1AGIG
BAKING
pG
;r m * i. 4 x aE a: a* K,
*
"KAISER" SHOT — BULLET 4,
WRECKS MOVIE SCREEN t'
h
Davenport, la:, April 9.—
rriiig the performance here
it night of a photoplay de-
picting German atrocities, a
man, who gave his name as E.
J. Kelly and his occupation as
a travelling salesman, fired two
shots at the screen when au im-
personation of the German em
peror was shown, • it was, an -
flounced he wiN not. be prose-
cuted.
aE
Y•
ar
x
* 1
PILE !AGIRLS
� IIILFSS�V➢LS
ar_
Are In a Condition That May
Lead to a Hopeless Decline.
Perhaps you have noticed that,your
daughter in her "teens" has develop-
ed a fitful temper, is often restless and
excitable without apparent cause. In
that case remember that the march
of years is leading her unto woman-
hood, and that at this time a great red
spoisibility rests upon you as a
mother, 11 your daughter is pale,
complains of weakness and depres-
sion, feels tired out after a little ex-
ertion; if she tells you of headaches
and backaches, or pain in the side do
not disregard these warnings. Your
daughter needs the help that only
new, rich blood can give for she is
anaemic—that is bloodless.
Should you notice any of these
signs, lose no time, but procure Inc
her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. or her
unhealthy 501harld is bound to lead
to unhealthy womanhood,, Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills enrich the impover-
ished blood of girls and women and
by so doise they repair the waste
and prevent disease. They give to
sickly, drooping girls health, bright -
fleas and charm, with color in the
cheeks, sparkling eyes, a light step
and high spirits. if your • daughter
shows any signs of anaemia insist
that she begins teeday to cure herself
by the use of..rtr. Williams' Pink
Pill. Miss (tract E. liaskins; Latch-
ford, Ont.. says:—'9t would • be int -
possible for me to speak too highly
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, • A •few
years ago my health was such•that my
parents wtere ss.riously alarmed. it
was pale, listless and constantly
tired. I suffered much from head-
aches, and my trouble was aggravated
by a bad cough. I tried several med
icines, but to no avail, and my friends
thought I was in a decline. Then Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills were reconunend.
ed and my mother got three boxes.
They were the first medicine that
really helped me. and a Further sup-
ply was got and I continued taking
them for several 1110111118 until they
completely cured 111e. Today, thanks
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I am as
'healthy as any girl in Northern Ont-
ario and 1 ant giving My experience
that other girls may benefit by it.
You can get these pills, through any
dealer in medicine or by mall •at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $0,50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville. Oat.
Minor Locals
May.
for the purpose.
Trade follows the std,
Send in the local news,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHE'R'S
CAS"' CRIA
• Boost bhe town you live in
Get your lawn mower reedy,.
Be loyal to your own community.
Splendid roads for this season of
the year.
Give the New Era tate names of your
eisitors,
Children, Cry
FOR FI.ETCHiiii'S
CASTORIA
}-Nouse. cleaning; campaign has com-
menced.
S. O. S.—Sons of the Soil, are pre-
paring for a busy season.
Don't be in too big a hurry getting
out your straw' bat and linen duster,
Keep off the boulevards, A fellow
'who diliberately drives over them
should have his head examined.
Hunters are requested to bear in.
Mind that it is contrary to law to shoot
muskrats, They may be trapped, but
only those having obtained a license
•` When it conesta;holdhig the line, a
couple of women engaged in a •tele-
phone conversation on the Rural line
can beat General Haig hands down.
Like .lk' in an
)'O'r'bit Factory?
t ill '01 r ore:what Ion tithe% agar
etcaav wo e~,s es -incl an opportnuity to
Iesrw (Ila main/As. V'o 'wnite iEo Met,'
civ it tael t . • cm in;,+ y, ung mon mr'xnlddile-•'
11f40 4224 • ..0l;Rt SO the value of this 'upper-.
•e
7l 1A a,11r
1e a i:n.rr,.,,.
e' t, 11 in perano4 AO that your(
doth to tam lieu at sapplhcailoam
u# ring our services ee WHIT
104 0. ,•
n"
MOTORS, L ned
r 'ftham, Ontario
°ml.IbwNUnwY',W.M'YKplbb
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 6—Second Quarter, May
12,1;918.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
Text of the Lesson, Mark 10:3242—
Memory Verso, Mark 10:49 -Golden
Text, Phil. 2:8—Commentary Pre-
-
. pared by Rev, P. M. Stearns.
In the way going up to Jerusalem,
he for the third time told them of his
approaching suffering and death, and
that he would rise again (vss. 32-34).
Compare 8:31, 9:31. En this passage'
he describes his sufferings more fully,
and speaks of being mocked, scourged,'
pit upon. and killed. Be knew it all
beforehand, and yet he steadfastly set
his face to go to Jerusalem (Luke
9:51). It is one of the greatest mer-
cies in our lives that we do not know •
what is before us, but that he ever
goeth before and We can follow with,
confidence In him, (John 10:4.)
There is much unbelief in the church
concerning the sufferings of Christ,.
but we must stand lamely upon his ow:u
words in verse 46, and elsewhere:
that he came to give his life a ransom
Mr Many; his own seta bare our sins
In his own body on the tree; he was
wounded for our transgressions,
bruised for our iniqulties,'aud with his
stripes we are healed (1 Pet. 2:24;
Ise. 53:5, 6). Re as truly suffered in
my stead, as in the stead of Barab-'
bas, amd as the "ram in the stead of
Isaac. Re was my ,substitute, and.
made sin for me, and 1 ana [made
righteous in him, lI Cor. 5:21. The
cost to him, and the value and efficacy
to us of his great atonement, is a mat-
ter we cannot meditate upon too touch
or too constantly, or ever praise him
enough for, or rejoice too much in.
The request of James and John, in
which also, according to Matthew,
their mother took part, is another evi-
dence of how little they understood
hint, and how they utterly failed to
grasp In any measure what he had
said abunt Leis approaching sufferings.
Be and they lived In a wholly dilter-
ent atmosphere. Oh, how lonely he
11:1:55, 1:::54, been, and what a depth „f
:u,..- a e :here is !n his word, 1tli'i:c
Lseed , lather bath seInc, and I live
LS AI,: iuthur. lie l:ad been speaking
al rifferin5 and a cruel death, they
were thinking only of earthly glory.
lie knew that the way for hint, and
fer all 1,3.4 true followers, was the way
of the erns;, end so he said, "Ye 11now
not what ye ask. Can ye drink of the
cup that I drink of? And be boptizerl
with the baptism' that I ata baptised
with?" And they said we can. It weae
as foolish as Peter's boasting that he
w'as reudy'to lay down his life fur line
(John 13:37). When we :peek about
ourselves, or what we 12110 do, of aro
ready to do, or seek anything for our-
selves, we are so unlike ]:inn who sat,:
I can do uothing of myself. 1
mine own will. I seek not mine own
glory. It must surely be or the great
adversary, the devil, that there is r•rt.n
among Christians, so much selfish am-
bition and self seeking. Now we see
the ten displeased with the two am-
bitious ones, and our Lord has to give
them all another lesson on humility,
reminding them that even he, their
Lord and Master, came not to he min-
istered unto, but to minister (vss, 33-
45). We do well to slag, my highest
place is lying low at my redeemer's
feet; and to pray Lord keep me down
where I cannot fen. fly:mility is Christ -
like, but pride and selfish ambition is.
of the devil. It it the purpose of the
Lord to humble all lofty works, to
stain the pride of all glory, and to
bring into Contempt all the honorable
of the earth, to show that [til the glory
of man is se fading flower, that the
Loral alone may be exalted Cleft. 2:11.
17; 23:9; 40:6-8; I Pet. 1:24, 25). We
may anticipate that time of his king-
dom
inddom by letting him now have absolute'
control In our hearts and lives, and all
things subdued unto him (Phil. 3:21).
The remainder of our lesson chapter
tells of the healing of blind Bartimeeus
as he was leaving Jerleho; in Matthew
the record is that of two blind men
Thursday, May till), hits
fer
I1 you are, you either sheen' your.
stilt or go to a barber, if you visit
a barber you may have the unto',
tunate experience of Mr, M. Butler,
of Bridgeport, .Donn., who developed
what is known as "Barber's Rash"
on his faro tltro�t,lgh the use of an
• Infected •razor, tate writes:
"My face was covered with sores,.
Which caused me a great deal of
suffering and inconvenience, and I
wes unable to shave for four
weeks. Repeated applications of
Zam-Buk, however, entirely rid me
of the. trouble."
To avoid the possibility of such
an experience, immediately you see
a rash or spot'appear, treat ft with
tam-Buk, .This balm will destroy
all •germs, prevent the disease
spreading and soon end the trouble,
For eczema, old sores, ulcers,
blood -poisoning, burns, and cuts
there is nothing to equal Zam-Buk.
All dealers 60e. box, 3 for 31.25•
=woo as IIs lett derle40; mere 19 110
contradiction for if there were two
there was certainly one. In Luke the
account tells of a blind man healed as
he entered Jericho, and then say that
he entered and passed through Jericho
(Luke 18:85 19:1). Still there Is no
'discrepancy or contradiction. Let the
records stand as written and see one
blind man healed as he entered the
cit and two r v
o as he left it, for there
was no lack of blind men to be healed.
In every ,cd'se of healing, fevers, or
demons, or blind, or lame, or dumb, or
deaf, we may see a suggestion of the
various maladies
f
o the e soul
for we
are all by nature c n
slimed by somee
fever, or controlled by some demon, o'
blind to the truth, but the same Jesus
is ready to heal !f we are willing to be
healed. Be is saying to us, what wilt
thou that I should do unto thee? and
r<
ne la ready to say, go ihy Way, rey
faith bath made thee whole; or ter
peive thy sight, thy faith hath savedl
thee; or bo it unto thee oven 45 theta
wilt, But there mulct be On our pari:
the heart cry that will not cease, tate
peeking with the whole heart that vitt:
not be discouraged nor take any denial,
the importunity of the widow, theper.
oilstone° of the blind men.
Huron Co.
Alf, Seeker, of Brussels shipped 5850
eggs for hatching. He received orders
for 4,650 eggs in 2 days, It looks as
if Increased Production is going to ire
a reality in the poultry yard this se;e-
son,
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Henry Hayden at. Port Ale
bert when his daughter, Evelyn, be-
came the bride of Lieut, Fred E; Hume
phrey, of London, son of James Ham-
phrey of Troy, Rev, Joseph Deacon,
2 untie of the bride, oPriciated. Lieuh.
and Mrs, Humphrey will reside in Lome
don.'
a Most people sleep too long, anyway.,
That hour won't be missed,
May flowers this year are likely
to be of the snowball variety,
• The "wets" are recalling That Russia
went dry in 1915 and crazy in 1917.
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE. FRECKLES
Glrisl'rMake this cheap beauty lotion
,,:to clear and whiten your skin. 1
Squeeze the juice of two. lemons intim
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
raw
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and.
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, ediit
and white the skin becomes.- Xesl,.ya5
is harmless.
L
elk
''�•nlie• ��}�inuiinulilniinnlarlirti,
tra
1�i•' cis,
nut nu initiufatutttn;li-.
Two
estion
—MEM
With so many low-priced
so-called anti -skids obtain-
able, would that great host
of motorists pay more for
Dunlop G 4 Trac ion 9 it read
if they could get i.`_3 merits
elsewhere ?
Also, tvn,rt u..1.d
large list of car 0 WTI. Oa al it l jr
ttid 67 ty t'• -•e .a"":a 21'!, w u
if tires which ,c,rsi lA ,i,at:
s
,..
$4�''.'a(::y�'_�+1e .1L I:1 r,;,
�tv : i
It
�, c. tip•
r!a
3i
r
=.
l
P...'u o cssfi6(
t.�
ATTENTIONI
Sick Women .
To do yourduty during these trying
your health should be your first
consideration. These two womentell how they found health.
ilellam, Pa,—"I took Lydia E. Plukham's Veg-
etable Compound for female troubles and a die -
placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak.
I had been treated by a physician without results,
go decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial, and felt betterright away. I am keeping house
since last April and doing all my housework, where before
I wan unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tabica Compound is oetainly the best medicine a woman can
take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish
this letter."-145Te. E. E. Ctt'aniz iwn, It. No, 1., ITellam, Pa.Lowell, Mich,—"1 suffered from cramps and dragging
down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and
d19pinse Teen ' began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Oosaa„roa.: m
which gave o relief at once and restored
any healthIC should like to recommend Lydia IS. I'inkbam'n
remedies b all suffering women who are troubled in a shut,
tag'' it ,`LL--Iltre. ELME FLEIIH5It.N:p.6, 330x8S0ILOW4ll,Mloh,
Why 'Not 'Try
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