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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

INTERUEBAN CAR KILLS MAN NEAR DANVILLE Alcohol his head and one arm across the north rail, when the car.en route to this city and running at a high rate of speed, threw the rays of the electric headlight upon him. On account of the curve the car was very close to the body before it was seen. Social and Personal PREACHERS TAKE RAP AT CANNON DANVILLE, Sept, 21. Worth Run-yan, -a coal miner residing, ai Mission-field, was struck by car 137 on the Illinois Traction system, at the curve between the Electric mine and Hilery, at 12:20 o'clock Sunday morning and received injuries which caused his death within a half hour. His skull' was crushed in by the pilot of the swiftly moving car.

He died on the rear platform of this same car as it was' near-ing Danville, never regaining consciousness, although indicating by other signs that he was not instantly kill' ed. He was lying between the rails With New Church at Findlay. SHE LB VILLE, Sept. 21. Excavations for a new Christian church in the village of Findlay are being made.

The building is to be -of brick, trimmed with stone, fifty feet square, and fitted with all modern conveniences. William Hendricks, Fred Buckingham and P. H. Bennett are the building committee and expect to have the building completed and ready for dedication on Jan. 1, 1909.

Edinburg. S. A. Mcintosh; Girard, J. J.

Dugan; Grove City. Gerald Jansen; Loaml. J. R. Warllck; Mechanics-burg, G.

V. Metzel; Morrisonville, William M. Landis; Mt. Auburn, Edward Kaneen; Nilwood, A. M.

Sinclair; Pawnee. W. W. Henry; Pawnee circuit, M. V.

Hill; Petersburg, C. F. McKown; Pleasant Plains, B. D. Wiley; Raymond, David Keehe; Riverton.

H. H. Young; Rochester. T. F.

Hartman: Sharpsburg. Oel D. Ross; Sherman and Cornland, Cto be supplied): Shiloh, W. A. Phil-llpps; Springfield.

Douglas avenue, W. N. Toble: Springfield First, C. P. Mas-den; Springfield Kumler, S.

W. Thornton; Springfield Laurel. J. F. McAnal-ley; Taylorville, G.

E. Scrlmger: Thayer, E. V. '-Young; VIrden. William Brandon; Waggoner, H.

C. Turner; Wllllamsvllle, W. G. Loyd. Special appointments: At school, J.

L. Dickson, A. J. Jock-isch. Leslie L.

Baker, John H. Meyer, Arthur Helnllne. Harry E. Greening. H.

W. McPherson. J. O. Lehman.

M. D. TJremaine. H. C.

Mifnch, Nathan L. Collins. James D. Payne. Missionaries.

M. F. Ault to Indian Territory: E. M. Sutton to Yuma.

Arizona; Andrew Warner to Cody. Wyo. Detached service. G. W.

Dungan. agent American Bible society. Spring WE CURE. $12.50. WE REM EN If you have been disappointed by unskilled specialists you are cordially invited to consult us WITHOUT MONEY, WITHOUT PRICE.

COME AND INVESTIGATE our methods and terms without delay. Had you done so in the beginning you would have been saved time and money. Wis PROMISE NOTHING BUT WHAT WE, CAN FULFILL. Wt are bUillful workers and honorable In our daalings, with a knowledge founded upon the rock of larg experience personally and advantageous acquaintances of all advanced specialists in our line and constant inter-commun-Ication with others who specialize along the same lines Intelligently keep us to the forefront in DISEASES OF MEN. IF YOU HAVE VIOLATED NATURE'S LAWS and are conscious of constant drains that are undermining your system, come Ask your ioclot If a family medicine, like Ayer'iSarsaparilla, is not easily better without alcohol than with U.

A Strong Tonic -A Body Builder -A Blood Purifier -A Great Alterative -A Doctor's Medicine -AVer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohnl Without Alcoboi Wa har.no crota! Wi pub-lh tiio formulas of Ail oar modtcixuMi. C. ITER CO. See for Yourself When you are about to get glasses I want you to see for yourself the splendid facilities I possess for accurately s.nd effectively fitting the eyes. With my methods and careful attention given to every case dissatisfaction or mistakes are aa impossibility.

Come and see for yourself. MARY NESBITT OPTICIAN I 318 Milllkln Bldg. 3rd floor. "NOTHING JUST LIKE IT." AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS. ITCH1XG SKIN IJISKASES READILY CURED BY A SIMPLE REMEDY.

Any sufferer can be convinced bv freuiin fc a free trial packaee of ZEMO to E. W. ROSS ZEMO is a clean liauid for external n. ft i of vegetable origin, pleasant and agreeable to use. The first application will stop Um itching- and burning, and if used according to directions, win draw all tne germs and taaf poisons to the surface, and destroy them, taviag a nice, clear, healthy skin.

ZEMO has made some remarkable cures chronic cases of skin disease that had been pronounced incurable by the leading skin special ists of this country. Among these cures it Mr. Jacob Frank, proprietor Frank Mercantile 821 N. Sixth Street, St. Louis, YL w.

Emerson. President Anchor Steam Laundry, St. Louis, W. P. Taylor, 106 Shinkle flL.

Findlay, Ohio; Mrs. Harvey Burks, Hanisbnri I1L -These persons were cured by ZEMO aftd they had given up all hope of ever being earei Thcr will gladly answer all inquiries. ZEMO is for sale everywhere. H. W.

Bell, the druggist, has second fe agency for ZEMO in Decatur. He indorses recommends ZEMO and will be glad to show ysjj photos and letters and other proof tram prosri nent persons who have been cured by this 1 rctniy. John Whitsett and wife of Quincy are visiting friends in the city. D. G.

Whitsett and wife spent Sunday in Indianapolis. E. Wolverton and aunt, Mrs. Morris, of 605 East Leaflar.d avenue are vis-Itlng In Ohio. Mrs.

A. Moor and Raymond is visiting Mrs. Harshbarger of 633 East Leafland avenue. Stitch, who formerly resided at 643 East Leafland avenue, has moved to 998 North Water street. The Whitsett families held a picnic at the river Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. O. Schalle will spend the latter part of the week In Clinton. Fred Boltz and wife- of Burlington. who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city have returned home.

Mrs. Fred Porvolsky is visiting In Clinton. W. J. Harland and wife of 1319 East Leafland avenue will start in a few days for Hoker.

Okla. E. E. Lilly and wife spent Sunday with friends in Danville. James White and family of East Leafland avenue are moving to Danville.

Mrs. Watson and grandson, Cletis, of Vandalia, have returned home after a few days' visit with relatives In the city. J. M. Richey of Sparta is visiting MONTICELLO MONTICELLO.

Sept. 21. James Cole and family and Miss Bernice Hill were the guests of S. Holmes and wife in Decatur Sunday. Mrs.

H. Hackriter will leave Tuesday for a visit with her daughter in Columbus. Mrs. Florence Ormsby and sister, Miss Emma Kaiser, returned Monday from a week's visit In Fithian. Mrs.

Amos Ford and son of Champaign are the guests of her parents here. Mrs. M. Fredmore and daughter. Miss Bertha Martin, left Monday for Lebanon.

called by the serious illness of a relative. Miss Mary Stevenson left Monday for Lake Forest, where she will attend school at Ferry Hall. Miss Mary Peters went to Champaign Monday to enter the University of Illinois. Claude Lanman of Decatur spent Sunday here. Miss Gertrude McMillen entertained Miss Nora Pfhoor of Decatur Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Llewellyn of LaGrange spent the past week with her uncle, W. E. Smith and wife. Horace Shonkwller visited relatives in Decatur Sunday. Mrs.

Owen Hudgen will leave Tuesday for a visit at her home in Fostoria, O. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watts, Sept. 21.

a son. Owen Hudgen has gone to Oklahoma on a business trip. S. M. Armsworth and family spent Sunday with friends In Galesvllle.

Casper "Wack of Mansfield spent Monday here on business. Homer Froaker and wife of Gales- hls sister, Mrs. C. O. Cowgill, of 1315 East Leafland avenue.

Harry Lilly and wife, who were visiting friends in Danville, have returned home. Mrs. J. Richey of St. Elmo is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

C. O. Cowgill of 1315 East Leafland avenue. Mrs. Frank King of Terre Haute has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Keeler, of 1213 East Leaf-land avenue. Will Hunter of Jacksonville is visiting Mrs. Ann Day, of 1204 East Con-dit street. Will Cowgill and family of Mt. Zion visited over Sunday with C.

A. Cowgill and family of 1312 East Leafland avenue. Miss Emma Armstrong of 655 East Condit street has returned from Mel-roce. N. where she visited friends.

Mrs. L. Blankenship of 615 East Condit street is sick with malarial fever. Mrs. J.

S. Root is visiting friends in Bement. Charles Orr and wife visited, oyer Sunday with relatives in DeWitt. E. J.

Witzeman left for Columbus, to attend the Ohio State university. The Misses Myrtle and Cecil Huston spent Sunday in Bement. Miss Vivian Farmer is visiting in Minneapolis. vllle visited her mother, Mrs. D.

S. Bond Sunday and Monday. Dr. F. W.

Kiel and family returned Sunday from a 500-mile trip in Indiana, made in their automobile. Probate John C. Wine's report as guardian of Lewis S. Cripe was approved and ordered recotded. Louisa Jones, executrix of the will of George B.

Jones made proof of publication of notice of adjustment. John McClure, executor of the will of Eliza J. McClure made report of final distribution which was approved. Conservator Mary A. Gray filed con servator's bond and inventory in case of Patrick P.

Gray, insane. Both were appoved. Michael Curry, administrator of John W. Curry, deceased, filed his inventory petition for public and private sale and all were approved. Cleo Smith obtained his discharge from jail under the pauper act.

He it was who was struck with a jug in July by one Daggett John M. Harlan administrator of Leanda Heflin's estate, filed an inventory, which was approved. People vs. Frank Leslie, disorderly conduct; plea of guilty on two counts fined and committed to jail. W.

P. Smith, guardian of Mary Ma-lone, made report of sale of real estate which was approved. Estate of Patrick Cody, report of distribution approved and discharged. Estate of James H. Piper, proof of notice of adjustment.

O. W. Moore, conservator for S. H. MInear filed report, which was approved.

Well Named. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is well named. For pains in the stomach, cramp colic and diarrhoea It has no equaL For sale by all druggists. to us before you become a nervous ana a pnysicai wreck. If you are weak, gloomy anl dejpondent, have bad dreams, lack ambition and energy, are unable to concentrate your mind upon a subject, lack VIM, VIGOR and VITAL FORCE, come to us at once.

Our treatment will overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to" strength and We have cured hundreds of weak people right here in Decatur. Why not you? WE CURE KIDNEY. BLADDER AND SKIN DISEASES. PILES (HAEMORRHOIDS) AND FISTULAE. NIGHT EMISSIONS.

PROSTATIC DISEASE, LOST VITALITY. STRICTURE. HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE. CHRONIC DISCHARGES, NERVOUSNESS. ULCERS, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD TOISON, RUPTURE, WEAK BACK.

LUMBAGO, STOMACH, BOWEL AND LIVER DISEASES. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE AND INVITED. STOMACH AND BOWEL During the past three years we have been called upon to handle a surprisingly great number of Chronic Stomach and Intestinal cases and we have found in many instances that the patient HAD NOT EVEN UNDERGONE AN EXAMINATION, so that it was simply Impossible that his case could have even been diagnosed, properly. To many physicians Stomach trouble is "Dyspepsia" and "Dyspepsia" means nothing as descriptive of stomach trouble, liberal translation being "painful indigestion." For many years we have been making a specialty of these diseases, studying diseases of the stomach and digestive tract under the most noted scientists and we state positively that many cases of stomach trouble are easily, quickly and permanently cured in face of the fact that operations had been advised. This have demonstrated and are able and willing to demonstrate again and propose to continue demonstrating.

The treatment is simple, appeals to the reason of any man or woman and is successful In so few treatments that we are never without a number of these cases taking treatment. We do not publish testimonials but we will give you a list of names of cured cases with whom you may communicate if you so desire. We claim a larger peroentage of cures than any other office in Illinois and positively guarantee each individual case. WHEN YOU HAVE COME TO YOUR SENSES and learned that a stomach that will not digest ordinary food will hardly be able to take care of ten penny nails or other matter equally indlgestlbe in the form of so-called digestives and remedies. COMB TO US.

WE WANT YOU WHEN THE OTHER FELLOW FAILS. We will give you honest and rational treatment that will absolutely cure you and place you in your old position without a day's loss of work and with NO ABSENCE FROM BUSINESS. We do not send our patients to bed to cure them but keep them out of it. We you. Let us show you.

DR. W. P. RYAN CO. PARLORS, 1, 2, 3, 4 Conklin Block.

Office Hour, from 9 a. m. to 5 m. Open Wednesday and Saturday nights from 7 p. m.

to 9 p. m. Sundays rom 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Telephone 2073. (CoBtlnn'd from Face 1.) Johnson; "Waynesville, J. E. Strevey; Weldon.

A. Neiman; Elkhart. M. E. Hobart.

Champaign district. C. B. Taylor, district superintendent. Bellflower, E.

K. Crews; Bement. M. M. Want; Champaign.

J. W. Van Cleve; Cisco, W. D. Mcintosh; T.

S. Mitchell; Dewey, J. B. Martin; Farmer City. C.

F. Buger; Fisher. A. S. Maxey; Fithlan, J.

M. Finney; Gibson City, P. H. Carson; Gifford and Penfield. F.

L. Cook: Ludlow. Guy Park; Mahomet E. L. Daley; Mansfield.

J. G. Lick; Monticello, D. V. Gowdy; Ogden.

L. E. Baldwin; Faxton. J. E.

Artz: Pesotum, B. H. Hartley; Philo. H. N.

Derby: Rankin. H. J. Fol-rath; Rantoul. R.

F. McDaniel; Sadorus, C. A. Smith; Savoy, W. M.

Goding; St. Joseph. A. M. "Wells; Seymour.

C. L. York: Sidney. R. E.

Mathis; Thomas boro. B. S. Borton; Tolono. W.

F. Gil more; Urbana First, H. C. Gibbs: Ur- bana Trinity. J.

C. Baker; Urbana Third. C. R. Booth.

Danville district: S. H. 'Vvhitlock. district superintendent. Allerton.

A. Wicks: Bismarck. A. M. Armstrong: Broadlands, A.

J. Pater- Ick: Camargo. H. F. Cuslc; Catlin.

C. D. Roberts; Chrisman. R. T.

Williams: Collison. C. W. Hamand; Danville First J. S.

Dancey; Danville Grace. Bert Cun ningham: Danville Klmber. Preston Wood: Danville Lincoln. T. F.

Shous; Danville McKinley, C. Liston; (sup ply); Danville Vermillion. C. F. Juvin-all; Edgar.

A. L. Norfieet; East-Lynn, O. W. Randle: Falrmount.

C. W. Enr-man; Georgetown. E. S.

Verbeck; Georgetown circuit, R. A. Illk; Hoopeston. S. L.

Boyers: Homer, W. F. Stephenson; Hume. J. M.

Judy: In-dianola. M. P. Wilkin: Metcalf. L.

S. Ellison; Murdock, J. H. Towsman; Newman. C.

W. Casely: Oakwood, James McCorry; Potomac. W. T. Beadles: Ridgefarm.

F. M. Harry; Rossvllle. E. H.

Lugg: Sidell. J. B. Pamson; Til-ton. A.

A. F. Roberts; Tuscola. M. G.

Coleman: Villa Grove. C. E. Taylor; West Ridge. M.

B. McFadden. Decatur district: B. F. Shipp.

district superintendent. Argenta. to be supplied; Arthur. B. E.

Williams; Assumption, J. M. Ben-' nington; Atwood. S. C.

Pierce; Bethany, L. C. Moore; Blue Mound. A. N.

Simmons; Butler. J. W. Whitlock; (supply) Cerro Gordo. A.

C. Adams; Cowden, W. S. German: Decatur circuit. H.

F. Powell; Decatur First, J. C. Willets; Decatur Grace. T.

N. Ewing: Elwin. J. C. Bell; Friendly Grove.

W. S. Calhoun; (Supply); Garrett, C. N. Wil-kerson; Hammond.

J. C. Enninger; Har-rlstown and Nlantic. C. M.

Fultz; Hills-boro, E. S. Combs; Ililopolis. J. F.

Clearwater: Irving. E. O. Clark; Lake-wood and Zlon, Dennis Park; LaPIace, and Lake City. E.

P. Bonnefon; Latham. R. B. Hubbard; Lovlngton.

C. S. Lyles: Macon. H. H.

Oneal; Maroa. G. W. McConkey; Moweaqua, J. P.

Ed--, gar; Mt. Zion. T. O. Holley; Nokomis.

C. H- Davis: Oconee, J. L. Sturgell: Owaneco and Mlllersvllle, J. Street on; Paaa.

P. P. Carson; Rosemond Abner Clark; Banner Chapel, to be supplied: Tower HHI. J. D.

Hennessey; Stonington. W. O. Roush; War-rensburg, H. C.

Augustus; Witt. H. G. Hull. Jacksonville district.

A. A. White, district superintendent. Alexander. W.

L. Selby, (supply); Ashland; W. A. Bod; Astoria, A. M.

Wilson; Astoria circuit. G. E. Smith (supply); Bath and Fairview. G.

W. Webber: (supply); Beardstown. T. Clark; Berlin. Thomas Symons; Bluffs, N.

R. Johnson; Bluffs Springs. T. J. Holll-day: Carrollton.

A. K. Byrns: Chand-lerville. W. P.

Bowman: Chesterfield. F. C. Read; Concord. Sheridan Phillips; Franklin.

A. H. Flagge; Greenfield. T. H.

Tuttle; Greenfield circuit. H. Imer-gan: Island Grove. W. L.

Selby; Jacksonville Brooklyn. C. R- Morrison; Jacksonville Centenary, F. A. McCarthy: Jacksonville Grace.

J. C. Nate; Jacksonville circuit, William Carter; Llnnville. W. L.

Wylder; Manchester. C. L. Bell: Meredosia, G. T.

Wetael; Murray vUle, George Ralnsburger; Naples. J. L. Pickett; Oakford. W.

N. Johnson; Palmyra, M. L. Browning; Rockbridge. G.

A- Cox; Roodhouse. H. E. Greening; Virginia. E.

M. Jeffers; Waverly, J. O. Kirkpatriek; Waverly, circuit. Harry Wlllard; White Hall.

W. M. Hailey: West Jacksonville circuit; W. a Phillips; Winchester, W. W.

Theobald. Mattoon district, Parker Shields, dis- trict superintendent. Areola, A. B. Peck; Brocton.

Daniel Dundas; Bruce circuit, David H. Man-son: Casey, A. L. Casely: Charleston, Walter Aitkin; Charleston circuit. E.

L. Carson; Clarksburg, J. E. Owen; Etna. H.

E. Crane: Flndlay. C. S. Mc-Cullom; Gays.

Arthur Coleman: Grand View. Lewis Campbell: Greenup. A. J. Meyer; Hlndsboro.

T. A. Adams; Hum-bolt. T. F.

Garrett; Humbolt circuit. W. D. Russell; Kansas, Leo Howard; Lerna, J. H.

Hutchinson; Marshall. E. L. Fletcher; Marshall clrcult.G. McCum- ber (supply) Martinsville, H.

T. Will- son; Martinsville circuit, C. Gant; Mat toon, A.L.T. Ewert; Neoga, S. N.

Wakefield: Oakland. F. B. Ward; Oakland circuit. G.

E. Haas (supply); Paris. A.S. Flannlgan; Paris circuit. W.

L. Ewing; Redmon. J. E. Bulla; Shelby vllle First, N.

M. Rigg; Shelby villa circuit, E. B. Honck; Stewardson, C. T.

Pllltch; Strasburg circuit. C. W. Haney (sup- ply): Sullivan, T. J.

Wheat; Toledo. G. M. Calhoun; Toledo circuit. P.

T. York (supply); Vermilion. O. B. Hess; West- Held, J.

H. Elder; Windsor. F. E. Moore: West Union.

Rosco Fairchlld. Quincy district. J. F. Wohlfarth, district superintendent.

Augusta. E. A. Hedges; Barry, C. M.

Barton; Bowen, W. W. Drake; Beverly circuit. A. Ld.

Simmons; Camden, W. R. 8hores; Camp Point. R. W.

Ennis; Chambersburg, J. M. Duff: Clayton. T. L.

Hancock; Detroit. Ralph Wood- worth; Golden. George U. Greer Grlggsville. N.

M. Jones; Griggsville circuit. S. R. Reo; Huntsvllle and Brooklyn.

H. R. Kasoslk; Hulls, to be supplied; Klnderhook. E. G.

Hibbens: LaPralrie. W. Cunningham; Lima, J. C. Ewing: Littleton, F.

E. Smith; Loratne, J. M. Elderldge: Mendon, Fred Reed; Milton, W. A.

Reynolds; Mt. Sterling. W. H. McGhey; New Canton.

J. T. Young (supply) New Salem. F. M.

Gib son (supply) Paloma. T. W. Greer Payson. Walter Mitchell; Perry.

J. A Blddle; Plttsfield. A. 3. Chapman; x-irauini mil, j.

a. rnorp; "lainville, A. B. Fry; Plymouth, Henry Wilson; wuuivv vii uLc. v.

mines Koaman- rami. ply): -Quincy Vermont. J. w. Min LRock Port.

G. a Maple (supply); Rush- r. mover; Kusnvllle circuit, E. XKU-rmger: ainweu and fhlH A Potter (supply): Verssllltm klre; Warsaw, G. W.

Metzel (supply)- coi lumi una xtasco, to be supplied. Springfield district. Chris Galeener district superintendent. Athens. Jasper Miller; Auburn.

S. Mulehay; Berry and Breckenridge, to be supplied; Buckhart. W. T. Moore-Buffalo.

S. M. VanCleve; Carlinvtlle! W. B. Madden; Chatham.

G. E. Burton -Cipran. Mark White; Dawson, a sladden: Divernon, Hugh Knowlea- field; J. W.

West, Instructor in tne University of Illinois, Urbana; T. A. Parker, chaplain national soldiers' home. Danville; W. N.

Rutledge, chaplain southern Illinois penitentiary; R. T. Milness, agent Children's Home Finding society. Missouri; M. M.

Davidson, chaplain soldiers' home. Quincy; J. A. Lucas, superintendent I. O.

O. F. Orphans' home society, Lincoln; J. N. Dewell.

superintendent Whitehall Orphans' home society; J. A. Kumler, president Walden university. Nashville. Tenn; F.

A. Havlnghorst, professor in Lawrence university. Appleton. Fred L. Buck, conference evangelist.

Normal Robert Stephens, corresponding secretary of the conference claim-ant rinrmsinrnt fund and conference niHq member of First church quarterly conference, Danville: Arthur Helnllne. principal of tne vvesieyan academy, member of Grace church quarterly "conference. Bloomington; Horace Reed, chairman conference board of Towle. Mattoon district evangelist: W. H.

Wilder, president National training" school for Missionaries and Deaconesses at Wash ington. D. C. COLES COUNTY LAD KILLS MONSTER WOLF MATTOON, Sept. 21.

Otis Rhodes ah 18-year old lad, shot and killed a 64-pound wolf on the farm of Warren Stokes. north of this city, last Tuesday. Those who have seen the animal say it Is the largest specimen of the kind ever seen in this county. I ne won was of the red variety and although many sheep and pigs have been missed in that community the past few" weeks it was not known that there was any animal of this kind in the country. It is also believed that there are others lurking and It Is quite likely that a wolf hunt will be organized here in the near future.

GEE AT DAMAGE SUIT NOW ON TRIAL SHELB 1LXE, Sept. 21. Miss Clara Chlsm, daugnter of Forest Chlsm, a prominent citizen of this place, has filed a suit in the circuit court against Ray Klllem, charging him with breach of promise and asking $10,000 damages. The young man Is a son of Isaac Kll lem who owns about 1.000 acres of fertile land In this part of the country and is a very wealthy- man. The plaintiffs father Is a tenant on one of the Killem farms.

The evidence will soon be at the sensational point and It Is expected that a large crowd of people will be In attendance at the trlaL Most of our ambitions young American girls work too hard at school. Many teachers have little or no judgment about pushing a child beyond her endurance. They ought to know that girls especially have a danger period Often, too often, utter physical collapse is the result, and it takes years and years to recover lost vitality. Many a young girl has been helped over this critical period.and been prepared for a healthy womanhood by LYDIAEsPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Mrs.

Pinkham: I am only sixteen years old, but I want to tell yoa that Lydia E. pjnk-ham's Vegetable Compound and your advice cured me of sideache, periodic pains and sleeplessness, also of a nervous, irritable condition after everything else had failed, and I want to thank you for it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Jbr thirty years Lydia E. Rnk-ratin's Vegetable Compound, made from rontH unrl iot-Vk standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-mg-dawn feeling, flatulency, prostration; Why don't you try it Mm. Pinkham Invites all sick Women mlt i MBS hu nMJ -1 aesdUb Address, Lynn.

Mass. SGML filHlSr WEAOUNCE the Crowning Fashion Event of the Season our formal Millinery and Apparel 017.

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