V
Around the Metropolis
What Is Going On in New York
City Told in Interesting Manner
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
FINISH BRANCH LIBRARIES
NEW YORK.—New York finds the
magnificent gift of $5,200,000 made
by Andrew Carnegie to build 7S branch
libraries in this city Is far from being
enough. At the time the gift was made
in 1901, it was supposed that number
of branches would be ample to pro
vide the reading public for many
years. Only thirty-nine of these
branches have been completed and the
commission in charge of the work is
already considering the advisability
of a proposal for the erection of twen
ty-two more, making the total number
of branches 100 instead of 78.
The figures give some idea of the
growth of the great metropolis in the
past six years. By the end of next
year 59 of the new Carnegie branch
buildings will be ready for use. About
the same tilne the funds provided by
Mr. Carnegie will be nearing exhaus
tion. The sum of $5,200,000 was given
by Mr. Carnegie after the library trus
tees had figured-what would be need
ed to equip every section of New York
with a branch library. But the ad
vance in building materials has put
the figures of the estimate completely
to the bad. Certain it is that the sum
will come far short of finishing the
78 buildings first proposed and accord
ing to the revised estimates twenty
two more will be needed.
Where the money is to come from
has not yet been determined, but New
York feels certain Mr. Carnegie will
not allow the work to lag for want of
funds. The additional twenty-two
buildings proposed will not be needed
for some years yet and in the mean
time the completion of the first 78
will be pushed forward and those re- ■
maining to be located and erected will
be placed where they will a'hcomodate
the largest percentage of the popula
tion. A year from now the building
commission expects to be able to
furnish Mr. Carnegie with a complete
report, showing just what has been
done and what is to be done. The
great philanthropist Is expected to
take the hint and the commission feels
little doubt that a few more millions
will be made available immediately if
they are needed.
The libraries of New York this year
will cost the municipality over $800,
000 for maintenance and when all of
the 78 branches originally proposed
are completed the annual appropria
tion is expected to run at least $1,500,
000. But New York is cheerful over
the prospect. There can be no better
Investment, the Gothamites think. The
city has already spent about $2,400,000
for sites and books for the Carnegie
branches and every citizen of New
York is satisfied. The expense to the
city for the remaining sites and fur
nishings of the buildings yet to be
erected will probably run a couple of
millions. But New Yorkers take
kindly to the libraries and their influ
ence for good in the neighborhoods
where there are located is imniense. 1
THEATRE FOR UPLIFT OF
AMERICAN DRAMA PLANNED
ARt circles are interested in the an
nouncement of the plans of the
building of the New theater, which is
to be erected as a school and theater
for the development and production of
the American drama, and which Is to
cost f 1,700,000.
Those interested in the stimulation
of dramatic art in this country have
endowed the New theater. The plans,
which have just been filed, show that
theater and school will occupy the
block on Central Park West, between
Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets.
The theater will have a great colon
nade front facing Central park. There
will be five entrances opening upon a
vestibule, with two grand staircases
leading to a second-story foyer, as in
the Continental opera house.
The structure will be of light-colored
decorative stone of Italian renaissance
design and will be seven stories high
In its main part, with an 11-story ex
tension in the rear. There will be two
galleries in addition to the parquet
and, exclusive of the boxes, the audi
torium will have a seating capacity of
« ,500.
The theater is to be supplemented
by a special dramatic and musical
school, with its separate concert hall
and stage, and a doz^n schoolrooms.
A palm garden wili occupy the roof
over the auditorium.
MENTAL STRAIN CAUSE OF
SOME ECCENTRIC DOINGS
BROKERS and bankers of Wall
street do some eccentric things
sometimes when laboring under a men
tal strain as the result of the market.
Several bankers and brokers were
swapping “change" at a prominent ho
tel the other night, and a story was
told of a wealthy speculator of Wall
street who is notoriously stingy. When
he smokes, which is seldom, he re
stricts himself to a black flve-cent ci
gar. During a recent slump in the
market this financier walked into the
Astor house cigar store, pulled a hand
ful of 50-cent cigars from a box lying
on the counter, twisted them into
pieces and threw them on the floor.
When the cigar dealer stated that the
charge would be $2.50 he stood aghast
with horror and denied all knowledge
of the affair. It was with difficulty
that he was convinced he had crushed
five high-priced Havanas for his lapse
into absent mindedness.
A New York broker in the party re
lated how he was sitting in his office
on liroad street watching the prices
tumble when he suddenly became
seized with the desire to get out on
the street and as far away from it as
possible. Without his coat or hat he
rushed from the building with his
waistcoat unbuttoned, leaped into an
electric cab and shouted to the chauf
feur to move on. It was not until he
became conscious of the curious stares
of passersby in the roadway that he
realized the attire in which he was
splitting Broadway wide open was
scarcely presentable on the open street
at midday.
Then it was told of a Wall street
broker who went into a restaurant, ate
a hurried meal and walked up to the
cashier's counter to pay his check. He
went through his pockets one by one,
but to his astonishment failed to find
any money. He was forced to tell the
cashier, who was a stranger, that the
price of the meal would have to be
charged to him. The cashier, who was
a good fellow, laughed and said, “All
right, but you might leave the napkin
behind.” He left the restaurant won
dering what could have become of his
money, as he. was certain that he had
some change in his clothes when he
left the office. Mentally he went back
over his course and remembered that
he had stopped at a stationery store to
buy some stamps. He sought out the
place and asked the clerk if he had
left and change behind when he .had
purchased the stamps. “Yes,” said the
.Clerk, “you left a whole bunch of it
-here. We tried to call you back, but
you rushed out before we .could reach
you.” He handed over the change to
the broker, who thanked him and
started out. "Don’t you want to take
the stamps?” called the clerk. It
therefore developed that not only had
he gone out without his change but
without the stamps he had paid for.
HUNS IN AMERICA SEND
MILLIONS HOME YEARLY
ANNOUNCEMENT Is made of the
establishment In this city of the
Hungarfan-A-merican bank, which pur
poses to provide for, and develop
financial and commercial relations be
tween this country and Hungary.
The new institution is capitalized
at $400,000. Half the capital, $20b,
000, was subscribed by the Central
Credit Bank of Hungary. The remain
Ing $200,000 of the capital stock has
been taken up by the local Interests
associated chiefly with banking enter
prises.
Ludwig Gyenes, director general of
the Central Credit bank of Hudajiest,
lias been in New York for the last few
weeks in the interests of the new in
stitution.
There are in the United States no
fewer than 2,000,000 Hungarians, and
they send back to their friends and
relatives in Hungary some $80,000,000
every year, or about $30 a year each.
The system of transmitting this vast
sum is disorganized. The new liank
aims to put this entire business upon
a secure basis.
It will reach the Hungarians in this
country, in New York, New Haven,
Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
cago and other cities, through local
agents, and it will have, furthermore,
on the other side, banking connection
with firms In Germany, Austria, Italy
and France.
FORTUNE FOR FAIR PRINCES3.
Twenty Million Dollar!! Is Nest Egg
She Inherited.
Americans as well as Europeans
who know her express delight at the
good fortune of Princess ilenry of
Pldss in inheriting, with her husband,
$20,000,000, a comfortable addition to
their modest fortune. The money is
derived by the popular couple from
the estate of the duke of Pless, whom
nobody ®n this side of the water knew
well, and who had few friends even
in England. Princess Henry, on the
other hand, gained the hearts of many
as Daisy West. It was by that name
she was known to most of her ac
quaintances before her marriage,
though in strict formality' she was
Miss Cornwallis-West. She was be
throthed to Prince Henry at the end
of her first season in society. The
duke of Pless lived a life of almost
feudal formality at Furstensteln, their
splendid Renaissance castle in the
borders of Bavaria. It must have re
quired, indeed, power of adaptability
in an English girl to take up the posi
tion of a sort of queen among the
peasantry there, driving about mag
nificently in a carriage drawn by Arab
gravs, ridden by postillions in claret
colored coats and white beaver hats.
Still, Princess Henry has made the
life at Furstensteln quite pleasantly
informal, and most of the time is
spent, when she entertains English or
German friends there, in riding or
driving in the beautiful woods or val
leys near. Prince and Princess Henry
of Pless spend a good deal of the year
in London, and they are oftener over
in England for the Cowes week. Their
little son was baptized in London two
years ago, it may be remembered.
The queen stood sponsor, and the
ceremony was a splendid affair.
Breaking It to Him.
“Doctor, I suppose I'm an old fool,
I have made a discovery that gives
me some uneasiness.”
“What is it, Kadger?”
“I was passing my hand over my
head the other day, and I found one
place that’s a good deal hotter than
any other spot. I thought it was all
imagination at first, but it isn't. Put
your hand on the top of my head,
pretty well back. There, that's the
place. Doesn't it feel hotter than
the rest of my head?”
"It certainly does.”
“Well, now, I am anxious to know
what that means. If it indicates that
there’s too much brain pressure at
that particular spot, I want to know
it. Is it; serious?”
“Kadger, it is.”
“I feared so. Tell me the truth,
doctor, no matter what it is.
“I hasitate to tell you, because-”
“Doctor, I insist on knowing.”
“Well, if you must knnow, Kadger,
that particular place on your head
feels hot to your hand because you're
getting a bald spot there.”
AcMce Discounted.
Senator Burrows was asked for ad
vice recently by a newspaper corre
spondent. He gave the advice, but
afterward, smiling and shaking his
head, he said:
“Advice is a thing I am always
chary about extending. It is, you
know, so cheap, so easy.
"A boy, the^other day, was push
ing a heavy push cart up a hill. The
hill was steep, the boy thin. He bent
forward at the work till he. was al
most horizontal.
“ 'Hi, boy,’ called an old man, ‘push
the cart up the hill zigzag, from side
to side, and you’ll find it will go
easier.’
“The boy snarled back:
“ 'Not so much o’ yer darn advice.
Give us a shove.’ ”
How to Clean Marble.
For'the marble wasbstand try rub
bhtg with lemon juice first to remove
stains. If this does not remove all
stains rub them with a cloth moist
ened with spirits of salts. This is ex
cellent for removing stains, but if
used often makes the surface rough
and liable to catch the dirt, so should
be kept as a last resource only. Re
member, too, that unless it is care
fully used it will burn the hands.
For the nickel clean exactly as you
would silver, or, if the article will
not come in contact with food, use
either of the many good metal polish
es that are on the market or bath
brick and turpentine, polishing after
ward with dry whiting.
Liar.
He adored her, but his pride was
very great.
“Elsie,” he faltered, “do you love
me?”
Above the boom of the sea her
voice sounded clear and cold.
“No,” she said. “No, Mr. Manner
ing.”
He laughed unpleasantly.
“Well,” he said, “I feared you did,
that was all, and I just wanted to
warn you that I am already engaged.”
Quite the Reverse.
“Here,” said Towne, "is a rather
clever little book—‘Don'ts for Club
men.' ”
“I don’t see anything in that,” re
marked Browne; “it isn’t the don’ts'
that worry clubmen, it's the dues.”—
Philadelphia Press.
Takes No Part.
“He seems to be a good man, but
he cheats in a horse trade. How can
he reconcile that with his con
science?”
“My dear sir, when a man trades
horses his conscience always goes to
sleep.”
\
THE BUREAU DRAWER
By Wilmot Waring
Martha Earle lay on her big four
poster bed, her large bony . fingers
plucking restlessly at the patchwork
counterpane which she had pieced to
gether herself in the days of her busy
housewifery, and a strange, almost
mystical silence seemed to have set
tled over the New England farm—the
silence of death.
Martha was dying. The big, bust
ling woman had come to the end of
her day’s work, and she was aware oI
it—just as her youngest daughter was,
pretty, delicate Almira Earle, who sat
by her mother's bedside fanning the
dying woman with a big palm-leaf fan,
for the heat of the heavy August after
noon was excessive. *
“Almira, I’m dying—ain’t I?”
Martha Earle broke the dull silence
of the past hour, and raised herself
heavily on her pillows; but her voice
was no longer hard and autocratic,
and she seemed to speak from a dis
tance.
“Mother—my dear, flear mother!”
That was all that Almira could an
swer, but her tears betrayed her.
“Almora, don't cry! It’s all right."
Martha smiled faintly. “Listen, honey,
there’s something yer have got to do
for me when I'm dead—something fa
ther and none of the others- are to
know about. I guess I can trust yer?”
“Surely, mother,” the girl replied,
softly; then she bent over the other
woman, and propped Martha up in her
soft, warm arms.
“When the breath is out of my
body,” Martha continued, “take the
little key that yer'll find in my purse,
an open the drawer I allers keep
locked in my bureau, the small top
drawer”—she gave a low, anxious
sigh. “Yer’ll mind which drawer—the
small top one.”
“Yes, mother,” the girl answered
obediently. “The drawer that allers
kept locked,” she added.
“Inside”—Martha’s voice dropped to
a low whisper—“yer’ll find a packet of
letters, an’ a few sprigs of lavender—
a handful of withered rose-petals.
Yer’ll burn the letters in the kitchen
fire — burn them to ash, Almira — I
trust yer not to read so much as a
word of them. But the dried rose
petals an’ the lavender—put them in
my coffin, ghosts of dead flowers, Al
mira—ofi that's left of a lost summer.”
Her voice died into silence.
“What does it mean?” whispered
the girl. “Mother dear, I'll give yer
my oath that I'll do what yer ask, an’
not read one word of yer letters—but
who wrote them?”
“That's no matter,” replied Martha.
•dome one wuu iuvt*u iuc, uuucj,
fore ever your father did. A voting
man who went to New York to make
a fortune for me, an’ who came back
too late, for I guess I couldn't wait
for Gillian for ever% Besides, there
was yer father an’ his fine farm, an’
my folk all pressing me to marry.”
“Didn't yer love father?” Almira
spoke in sharp, strained tones.
Her mother kept a sullen silence
for a few moments, then she said,
with a sudden burst of new-born
strength:
“I made him a good wife. I guess
no one can say I hev' not been a good
wife or a good mother. I hev' worked
fer yer father—baked an' brewed—
scrubbed an' sewn. I hev’ borne him
sons and daughters, an’ in my way I
hev’ loved him.”
“Not as yer loved the other.” Al
mira lowered her voice. “Oh, mother,
mother,” she went on, "I understand
—1 know—I, alone of all yer children.”
“Like enow,” the dying woman an
swered. Her voice had softened. “I
hev’ often thought,” she went on
dreamily, “that yer had a queer look
of him, honey. Yer smile as he used
ter smile, Almira, an’ yer eyes are
the same deep blue. But there—
there,” she sighed impatiently, "it's
all finished an’ ended, for I put Gillian
out of my mind and out. of my heart
after yer father had given me my wed
ding-ring. But I kept his letters—
kept them in a locked drawer. Seem
ed as if I hadn’t the heart to burn
them, nor the withered flowers that
Gillian had plucked me—=-roses warm
an’ red when he gave them to me—
sweet smelling an' fresh.”
A clock on the mantelpiece struck
the hour of five. Outside, across the
fields, came the faint lowing of cattle;
the golden day was wearing to its
close,
“Put me down again oh my pillow,”
commanded Martha.
A rigid sternness came over the
face. She was bracing herself to face
the Valley of Great Silence and the
stream which is cold as ice.
‘ I’ll fetch father,” murmured Almira
softly. Then she bent and kissed
Martha Earle with rare passion. “Oh,
mother, mother,” she whispered, “an’
I never guessed!”
Martha Earle took no notice of her
daughter's speech. She had done with
all earthly matters, her concern with
this world's affairs was oyer.
It was late—close on midnight—be
fore Almira found time and opportuni
ty to fulfill her dead mother’s request.
Moonlight was pouring into the large
bedroom through the window, and
shining on the white figure that lay
stiff and rigid on the bed.
Almira’s hands trembled a little as
she unlocked the drawer, then she
started back with .a low cry, for the
drawer was bare and empty—swept
and garnished. .
“Mother!” she cried in low tones,
addressing the motionless woman,
‘yer burnt the letters and forgot—for
got as the busy years went by.”
The dead woman made no answer,
Dugald's Explanation.
Staying at an inn in Scotland a
shooting party found their sport much
interfered with by rain. Still, wet or
fine, the old-fashioned barometer that
hung in the hall persistently pointed
to "set fair.” At length one of the
party drew the landlord's attention to
the glass, saying: "Don’t you think
now, Dngald, there's something the
matter with your glass?" "No, sir,”
replied Dugald, with dignity: "she's
a gude glass and a powerful glass, but
she's no’ moved wi’ trifles.”
The Entire Family.
Grand Pop used it for Rheumatism.
Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises.
Mamy for Burns, Scalds and Aches.
Sis for Catarrh and Cbillblaines. I use
it for everything, and it never disap
points any of us. It surely yanks any
old pain out by the roots.
Hunt's Lightning Old is what I am
telling you about.
Real Enjoyment.
“Do you enjoy automobiling?” asked
the young woman at the party.
“Very much, indeed,” answered the
man with the loose-fitting evening
clothes.
“What kind of a car do you run?”
“Oh, I am not a motorist. I'm the
sheriff in a town with a good level
piece of road running through it.”
There la more Catarrh in thie section of the country
than ah other diseases put together, and until the laat
few years waa supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctofs pronounced It a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, anti by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requiresconstltutlonaltreatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on
tho market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10
drops to a leaspoonfuh It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, bend
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
For Saving Life at Sea.
An apparatus for life saving at sea
has been invented by Mr. R. Lavach
erv, a Belgian engineer residing at
Chapultepee, Mex. it consists of a
rifled cannon from which a projectile
is fired; to the projectile are at
tached a cable, an anchor and a
rocket. The mechanism is said <o be
very simple, and for humanitarian rea
sons the inventor has not patented it.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOMA,
a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children,
and see that It
Bears tho
Signature of
la Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Tennyson’s Melancholy.
After meeting Tennyson for the
first time, an Englishman asked the
poet’s friend, Jonas Spedding, if his
temperament was as melancholy as
his countenance indicated. "Well,”
Spedding began, thoughtfully, “I fancy
when he is alone Tennyson finds him
self in very grave company.”
One Bottle or Less.
Malaria is easy to contract in some
localities, and hard to get rid of—that
is, if the proper remedy is not used.
Cheatham's Chill Touic frees any one
from it promptly and thoroughly, it is
guaranteed to cure any kind of Chills.
One bottle or less will do it.
The Truth of It.
She—I always think of motoring as
the poetry of motion.
He—Yes, until the machine breaks
down. Then it becomes blank verse.
—Puck.
Kismet.
Kismet is an Arabic word .
fate,” or ”it is fated.” A
predestination is one of thp 'ef
mental principles in the Mohnn, nda‘
faith. Not only a
his deeds, and consequently his f'tbnt
reward or punishment are. accorm'9
to this faith, irrevocably, ami tW, 8
avoidably, pre-ordained-a
which has contributed largelyto ?9
success of Tslam by inspiring L
pions with the greatest contort
the dangers of-warfare. When ^ l
hammedan meets with any disaster
misfortune, no matter how Rreat ,°r
accepts the situation calmly ,
saying, “Kismet”—“it is fated.” 7
A Firm Stand.
That man who has been asking
employment;” said the private L“
tary, “says that he knows all abou^
railroading in this country."
. “He does, eh?” rejoined Mr Dustin
Stax. “Well, just inform him that ,
he tries to tell it we will sue him tor
libel immediately.” tor
Guar a13
THE MEN TOO KNOW
THE SUPERIOR ~ .
QUALITIES OF xjfiW
r*SH BSM®
SLICKERS. SUITS/11
AND HATS
are the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rough
est weather.
Get the original
Tower's Fish Brand
made since 1836
CATALOG FREE FOR THE ASKING
To convince any
woman that Pax
tine Antiseptic Will
improve her health
ami do all we claim
for It. Wo will
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of J’axtine with book of Instruc
tions and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a postal card.
DAYTlklC^
rflA 1 lifts
feetions, such ns nasal catarrh pelvic
catarrh and inflammation caused ny femi
nine Ills; sore eys sore throat and
mouth, by direct loeal treatment Its cur
ative power over these troubles Is extra
ordinary and gives Immediate relief.
Thousands of women arc using and rec
ommending it every day. SO cents at
druggists or by mail. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTH 1N<; TO TRY IT.
THIS It. PAXTON CO., ISostou, Jlass.
DROPSY
XFAV lllSCOVEKYt «IW
W» qi . a re: IC rami cures wonteM*
|Otok of testimonials amt lUtlavs' treatment iac.t
h-< <l -l «UKKN"S SONS. Itos It. ATANTa.W
K.—I
(19C7—29) ' 2197.
Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Succeeds.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of a tumor is so in
“sidious that frequently its presence
is wholly unsuspected until it is well
advanced.
So called “wandering pains" may
come from its early stages or the
presence of danger may be made
manifest by excessive monthly periods
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thigh.
If you have mysterious pains, if
. there are indications of inflammation
or displacements, secure a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots aud
herbs, right away and begin its use.
The following letters shoi^d con
vince every suffering woman of its
virtue, and that it actually does
conquer tumors. *
Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax
Ave , South Bend, Ind., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“I take great pleasure in writ
ing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. 1 also took the Blood
Purifier iri alternate doses with the
Compound. Your medicine removed a
cyst tumor of four years' growth,
which three of the best physicians
declared 1 had. They had said that
only an operation could help me. I am
very thankful that 1 followed a friend's
advice and took your medicine. It has
made me a strong and well woman and
1 shall recommend it as long as 1 live.”
Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 36 Buggies St.,
Boston, Mass., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“I have been under different doctors’
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told me I had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
1 suffered with great pain. I wrote
to you for advice, you replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
today I am a,well Women.. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system.”
Mrs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“1 was told by ray physician that I
had a fibroid tumor and that I would
have to be operated upon. I wrote to
vou for advice, which 1 followed care
fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham*
Vegetable Compound. 1 am not on y
cured of the tumor but other fema
troubles and can do all ray own wor
after eigh years of suffering.
Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N.
writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ,
‘•Sometime ago 1 wrote y°u
advice about a tumor which the doc
thought would have to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. J’n"
Vegetable Compound and to-day
well woman.'’
Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, P»m
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
“I had a tumor and Lydia E. ^
ham’s Vegetable Compound re®
it for me after two doctors ha\g (
me up. I was sick four years be o
began to take the Compound, <
recommend Lydia L Pinkham
able Compound far and near
Such testimony as ab,°Tep1Sptob
vincing evidence that Lvai • ^
ham's Vegetable Compound
without a peer as a rc-medym.
Growths as well as other
ills of women, and such sy P . j|Ce.
Bearing-down Sensations. . ^
ments, Irregularities and thst it
etc. Women should remem L’oD.
is Lvdla E. Pinkham s ffCme«
pound that is cuging so man ffben
Don’t forget to insist upon ^pt
some druggist asks ,yo -jus*
something else which he
as good.”
Mrs. Plnkhtm’s Invitation to
. _ „nv for®
Women suffering fro® » w
of female weakness ai« Ma5!
write Mrs. Pinkham, - pinj(h»®
for advice. She is the - wontf®
who has been advising * tffm?
free of charge for me r ^
years, and before .ja E
her mother-in-iaw,
ham in advising. Thussl «
well qualified to guide
back to health