Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 2, 1899, Page 8

LITTLE WILLIE. . It was a lovely June day, with the sky blue and clear as a baby’s eyes and the air full of scents from the blos- “How I do wish we could have a soming buckwheat fields, Catherine tipple of incident in our daily life More, having, not without difficulty, ‘said Millicent More, closing her book | obtained a temporary substitute in her with a sigh. “Nothing ever happens to us,” said ther cousin Catherine, with a smile, as she bent forward to pick up a dead leaf off her pet geranium, Millicent and Catherine More were girls of 22 and 25—‘old maids” the 17- year-olders called them—who tanght school and supported themselves com- fortably by theif own unaided efforts. Millicent was pretty, with red lips, a clear, bright complexion and_ hair touched with the warm auburn gold that artists copy and poets rave of, and Millicent had not quite given up her little dream of love and matrimony, but therine never spoke of .such things. Catherine was not absolutely a fright, but Catherine was small and plain, with ordinary gray eyes, hair like everybody else’s, ard not the slightest pretensions to beauty. But the two cousins were very hap- py together after their own unpreten- tious fashion, Millicent supplying the sentimental and poetical element and Catherine contentedly “devoting her- self out of school hours to the house- keeping. And upon this particular December afternoon, just as the girls were de- ploring the monotony of their daily life, the postman tapped at the door with a letter. “A letter!” eried Millicent. “For me?” echoed Catherine. And the cousins read it, with their arms twined about one another and their heads very close together. “Uncle George is dead in Austra- lia,” gasped Millicent. “Oh, Milly—and he has left an or- phan bo; added Catherine, the tears brimming into her eyes. ‘We must adopt him, Milly—we must bring him up.” Millicent drew back a little, “I don’t see wh she said, some- what coldly. “Uncle George méver did anything for us.” “We never asked him to, Milly.” “But he knew we were forced to gupport ourselves!” “Perhaps, dear, he was even poorer than we.” At all events, he is dead now—and this child is left alone in the SHE STOOD ON THE PIER. “world. I'll sit down and write to the lawyer this minute.” “Stop!’ said Millicent, compressing her lips. “Do you mean that you real- ly intend taking a great, rough, half- civilized boy into this house?” “Certainly I do,” said Catherine, ear- nestly. “Oh. Mily—a motherless child!” “In that case,” said Millicent, “I shall not remain here. If you choose to open a gratis orphan asylum it is no reason that my slender income should be squandered to feed your fancies!” “But, Milly, your salary is larger than mine!” “And I do not mean to scatter it for a mere chimera. This child has no sort of claim upon either of us. Let the Australian authorities provide for him.” And Millicent More could not be per- suadéd to take any other’ view of the question than this. The next day she told her cousin that she had made ar- rangements to secure a home with Miss Keturah Bayley, who took “a few select boarders,” in the next street. And then Catherine sat down to consider ways and means. She had taken the house for a year—there was no receding from the rent question. “T'll let the lower story to Mrs. Hop- per, the milliner,” said. she to herself. “I never used to like the idea of living in half a house, but all pride must be Jaid aside now. I will take the back bedroom myself and little Willie shall have the front room that looks out on the street. I shall have to do without my new silk dress and to countermand my subscription to the ‘Illustrated En- eyclopedia,’ but I shall not mind that; I'll discharge Hannah and engage lit- tle Dorcas Brown, who is so.fond of children and has such a winning way with her. And I know we shall get along splendidly—though, to ‘be gure, I shall have to ask Lawyer Goodale for copying to do at home in the:evenings, for I must be laying up:a little some- thing against Willie's future. .eduea- tion.” For it never occurred to Catherine More that she was doing a brave and heroic thing in denying herself for the benefit of one whom she deemed yet poorer and more helpless than herself —nor to Millicent that she was acting the part of a recreant. The little room in the front of the «cottage second story was fitted up prettily for the orphaned Australian boy—Catherine had sold her cabinet organ to’ buy the furniture—and Dor- .cas in a clean white apron and ribbons -was bustling around, while Mrs. Hop- per had already arranged her stock of bounet franies, tibbons and artificial flowers in the lower windows. school, went to New York to meet her new charge in the steamer Harvest Lass, which had been telegraphed from Sandy Hook the day before. ‘Little Willie will know me,” she said to herself, “because I sent my photograph by the last mail. I wanted my face to seem familiar to him, poor lene lamb.” She stood on the pier eagerly scan- ning the countenance of every child that landed, her face brightened once or twice as she saw a boy whom she thought might be Willie, when all of a sudden a hand was laid lightly on her arm and she found herself looking up into a handsome, bronzed face far above her, “Sir!’ she cried, starting back. ‘I beg your pardon,” said a frank, pleasant voice, “I did not mean to alarm you. But is this Miss More?” She inclined her head. “I am your cousin William.” And this time Catherine started back in more surprise than ever, “Sir,” she said, “you ure mistaken. William is a little boy.” “Hardly,” returned the tall stranger, “unless you would call me a little boy. Dear Cousin Kitty, ne one ever told you I was a child or poor. It was your own inference. Thank heaven, I am independent and wealthy, and, as I have come to man’s estate, I think it is rather my duty to take care of you than to allow you to take care of me.” Catherine looked at her handsome cousin in mute amazement. This grand upsetting of all her theories and ideas was more than she could com- prehend just at once. “But, Wil——” “But, Catherine. Nay, my dear lit- tle gray-eyed cousin, the lawyers have told me how willing you were to adopt and care for the homeless orphan, and how my Cousin Millicent shrank from the task. And from the bottom of my heart I thank you for what you are ready to do.” How Dorcas started when she saw what sort of a fellow “little Willie” had proved to be. How Mrs. Hopper giggled behind her bonnet frames when she thought of the little child’s crib and the picture books up-stairs. “Of course, such an elegant young gentleman as that will go to the ho- tel,” said Mrs. Hopper. But he did not. .He stayed at the cottage, sleep- ing on the back parlor sofa until other accommodations could be provided for him. And when Millicent came over with her prettiest smile and out- stretched hand the young Australian received her with an odd, curt- cold- ness that made her feel excessively un- comfortable. “You see, Cousin Milly,” said he, ‘you “didn’t want to be bothered with me; you thought the Australian au- thorities ought to be compelled to pro- vide for me.” And when Mrs. Hopper heard that little Catherine More was to marry her rich cousin she wasn’t at all sur- prised, “Tt’s the most natural thing in the world,” said she, “‘only it’s a pity that Cathie isn’t a little prettier.” But Catherine More was_ satisfied with her lover’s declaration that to him her plain face was the sweetest in all the world. The Pendulum. By a curious coincidence I had read Poe’s story of “The Pit and the Pen- dulum” that morning out under a tree in Sussex, says Kenneth Herford in the Detroit Free Press. “Get your hat,” said my host after luncheon, “and we'll drive over to Rye.” In that quaint little old-world town, one of the cinque ports of England, you remem- ber, there stands a moss and ivy cov- ered church, tucked away between the houses, and surrounded by the yard filled with tipping, tilting tombstones, from whose faces time has erased the written words. It was inside this church [ saw the pendulum. I had never thought: Poe’s affair could have been genuine, but the Rye church pen- dulum is its counterpart. The clock to which it is attached hangs against a beam away up in the arch. The face is no larger than the bottom of a pail, but the arm of the pendulum stretches down to within two feet of the people’s heads. It must be twenty-eight feet in length. As it swings it marks an are of the width of the nave by one great swoop, like that of a huge bird. The ticks of the clock are forty sec- onds apart and loud enough to break up a political meeting. Tourists are constantly visiting the old church just to see the pendulum, and the caretaker told me that not one out of ten of them but had been drawn there to con- firm the story of Poe’s pendulum. The Schoolboy’s Postscript, When Dr. Temple (now Archbishop of Canterbury) was the headmaster of Rugby, a boy came up before him for some breach of discipline, and the facts seemed so against the lad that he was in imminent danger of being expelled. ‘He had a defence, but being neither | clear headed nor fluent in the presence of the head-master, he could not make it clear. He therefore wrote home to his father, detailing at length his po- sisition and his explanation. His father very wisely thought the best thing he could do was to send the boy’s letter as it stood to Dr. Temple, merely ask- ing him to overlook any familiarity of expression. Apparently the father had not turned over the page and seen his son’s postscript, for there Dr. Temple found the following words: “If I could explain it’ would be all right, for though Temple is a beast, he is a just beast.” The bishop, in telling this story, is accustomed to say that it was one of the greatest compliments he has ever received in his life. ’ TOMAHAWK OF TECUMSEH. — Famous Indian Carried in Battle of the Thames in 1812. Sarah L. Russell, who lives with her daughter, Mrs, E. H. Bettis, at 1413 East Sixteenth street, Kansas City, has the tomahawk carried by. Tecumseh, when he was killed at the battle of the Thames in October, 1812. Col. William Russell, the founder of Russellville, Ky., who commanded the Kentucky contingent of that famous battle, was permitted by Gen, Harrison to remo the tomahawk from the dead body of Tecumseh and retain it, and it has been in the possession of the Russell family ever since. It was made in England, and ,presented to Tecumseh by the British commander at Detroit. Sev- eral hundred towahawks were made in England and sent to the British com- manders at Detroit for use among the Indians whom the British endeavored to induce to drive out the white set- tlers of Kentucky, Indiana and Michi- gan. With few exceptions these tom- ahawks were made rather rudely of iron, with the handles bound with bands, of»the same metal, but the one owned by Tecumseh was made of high- ly polished steel, with silver bands en- circling the handle. It can also be used as a pipe for smoking, the blunt end of the blade being made like the bowl of a pipe and the handle answer- ing the purpose of a stem. The Brit- ish commander had several of them made after the pattern, which he pre- sented to Tecumseh, the prophet (a brother of Tecumseh), Ketopah and Topanabee, celebrated Indian warrior chiefs, who bore a conspicuous part in the battles of Tippecanoe, the siege of Fort Harrison, the battle ‘of the Raisin, and other noted battles which took place in Indiana and Michigan and along Lake Michigan while the British held possession of Detroit and were using the Indians as their allies in the endeavor to hold the west and north- west country. The Tecumseh toma- hawk is the only one known to have been preserved. Mrs. Russell has had many offers to part with it, but the relic wiil probably remain with her descendants for many years to come. Mrs. Egbert Russell, soon after it came into the possession of her husband, showed it to Blue Jacket, a well-known Shawnee chief, who was then over 80 years old. The old chief went into ecstasies when told that the relic was taken from the dead body of Tecumseh, He kissed it and pressed it to his bosom and told Mrs, Russell he was too young to follow his grand chief, Tecumseh, in the warpath, but he well remembered how proud Tecumseh was with that tomahawk belted about his waist.— Kansas City Star. PROVISIONS AGAINST FIRE. The Restrictions to Be Enforced at the Paris Exposition. Intending exhibitors and _ visitors from the United States to the Paris exposition in 1900 will be interested in knowing what arrangements and regu- lations will be made by the French au- thorities against fire. The Paris ex- position administration has taken all the measures possible to afford secur- ity to exhibitors and visitors against fire at the exposition. The regulations are rather voluminous, containing thirty-six articles distributed in six chapters. These regulations take up the openings and exits and the stair- ways and doors of all palaces and buildings. They regulate the width of doors and steps. All exterior doors will open in and out. Doors opening only inward must remain open constantly. Emergency doors will bear an inscrip- tion stating their purpose, and in all hallways and corridors painted ar- rows will indicate the direction of the exit. An emergency lighting system for night use will consist of lamps of one-candle power, bearing the dis- tinctive red color. All wood of the framework in the buildings will be cov- ered with an insulating coat of non- inflammable material. All stairways will be of. fireproof material. The floors of all buildings, palaces, theater halls, cafes, concert rooms, exhibition plades and all railings and balustrades will also be of fireproof material and before the expense of the contractors. All decorative canvas, awnings and can" vas coverings must be fireproof. electric installation of cables, lamps, wires and conductors in the interior of the buildings must be put up under the supervision of the director of exploita~ tion. All motive power will be admit- ted only under rigid conditions. The use of celluloid in lamps, globes, bal- loons and other fancy apparatus for lighting decoration will be forbidden. The regulations for heating and light- ing provide that it can only be done by gas and electricity. The use of hydrocarbures, oils. and petroleum, acetylene gas and other gases than coal gas is positively forbidden, either for heating, lighting or motive power. The construction of meeting halls, cafes, concert halls and theaters must be of fireproof material, and the theater curtains must be of iron or asbestos cloth. The lighting of such places will be exclusively by electricity. A fire service as nearly perfect as_ possible will be estabused, with a water piping and pressure sufficient for firemen's service. The administration assumé the right to enforce any measures that may “be deemed necessary to assuve safety—tIron Age. k Consumption of Champagne. New York consumption of cham- pagne during the past year was the greatest ever known. — Denver a Cycling Town. i Denver, ‘Colo., has more bicycles proportion than any other city in the country. SCIENTIFIC TOPICS. accepted will be thoroughly tested at | CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY AND INVENTION. Improved’ Window Shade—Floar Bin and Sifter—Cases of Hydrophobla Are Rare—Electricity on Torpedo Craft— |" Improving the Phonograph. Cases of Hydrophobia Rezo, It has been asserted by many friends of animals, who rightly object to the annual torture and slaughter of dogs, and even by some physicians, t.at there is no such disease as hy- drophobia, or rabies, as it is more correctly called. Those who have studied the subject carefully, however, are certain that there is a disease of dogs which is communicable by one suffering from it to other animals and to man. But this disease is very rare, and probably not one person in a thou- sand bitten by dogs is in any danger of it, and not one dog killed among 500 supposed mad dogs is really mad. The word hydrophobia is a misnomer, for a mad dog has no fear of water, and will run through a shallow pool without any hesitation; the fear is that of drinking water or of swal- lowing anything, either fluid or solid, as the attempt is almost certain to throw the sufferer, man or beast, into spasms. The only way of transmit- ting hydrophobia is by inoculating; that is, by the introduction of the virus into the body ‘through a wound of the skin or the mucous membrane. The most usual way for this rare event to occur is, of course, through the bite of a rabid dog, cat, or other animal. But not every bite, even of a genuinely mad dog. is followed by hydrophobia. If the animal’s teeth, for instance, have passed through a man’s trouser leg or boot, the saliva, which contains the virus, may be wiped away from the teeth.—Youth’s Companion. Hair Pianted on Bald Heads. A Turkish physician has been ex- perimenting successfully on the trans- planting of hairs one by one to bald parts of the scalp. His results seem to show that there is no impossibility in the complete renewal of a lost head of hair by this means, The physician, Dr, Menahem Hodara, according to a foreign paper, tried his experiments in the case of a disease that had removed part of his patient’s hair. His plan was to scarify the bare surface and to implant thereon hairs removed from other parts of the patient’s head. The hairs used for the purpose were trim- med*with scissors at each end, Some four tveeks after implantation a cer- tain number of the hairs were found to have taken root, and in no long time a goodly new crop was produced. En- couraged by these results, Dr. Hodara has, since applied the method in other cases of baldness following favus, and he thinks himself justified in stating that “clinically there can be no doubt as to this very curious fact—that small bundles of hair stems cut with scissors and implanted in the incisions made with scarifier can take root and grow, forming in time long and visible hairs.”. By microscopic examination he has satisfied himself that after some weeks a real new bulb forms at the lower end of the implanted hair. Dr. Hodara’s results are interesting in themselves, and still more in the pro- mise which they appear to offer of fur- ther results, undreamed of, or a: auy rate unmentioned, by the ingenious experimenter, Why should not the same treatment be applied in cases of ordinary baldness? Many bald men would gladly submit to have ‘their scalps plowed and afterward sown with new hairs if there was a reasonable hope of even a moderate harvest.—New York Herald. Improved Window Shade. The present. type of window shade is defective in the respect that it is Dry ~ ee, i | seem oiten desirable to’ block off the lower part of the window and yet to allcw the entrance of the light from the up- per part, In order to accomplish this there has been recently patented an adjustable frame to hold the shude, which permits of the shade being placed at any desired point. This ar- rangement has also the advantage that it is interchangeable and one of these supporters made for a window of standard size can be placed in any window of the same dimensions. The frame is made of wire, if desired, al- though a heavier metal is preferable, and the brackets for holding the shade are soldered to it. The frame rests at cesired points on outwardly ‘project- ing arms, which engage with pins or grooves extending across the grooves in which the frame is held. The op- eration of this device is clearly shown by the accompanying cut. The in- vention is that of William G, Temple ton of Colorado Springs. “a “A Seaside Laboratory. In the American Naturalist Mr. Kel- logg gives a sketch of the “Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of the Leland Stanford, Jr., University” in the Bay of Monterey. The marine fauna'there is abundant, being a mixture of-north- ern and subtropical forms. Many of the molluscs, sea-urchias, and cephalopods are collected by the Chi- nese fishermen, then canned, and sent to China, where they are used as food. “The Chinese boats go out by night with nets and pitchpine torches, whieh are hung over the boat’s side to lure the squid. The squids are dried and shipped to China to be used as food and also as fertilizer. The duty on fer- tilizer in China is low, the duty on salt high. By mixing a little dried squid with a great deal of salt and calling it fertilizer a considerable amount of salt finds its way into the celestial kingdom at a low. duty rate.” Flour Bin and Sifter. In the flour and spice chest invented by Millard F. Brown, of Kansas City, the inventor has endeavored to pro- vide a convenient kitchen cabinet for flour, spices and similar articles, and one which also offers a bin for the flour, which is proof against invasion of insects or any foreign matter. This is accomplished notwithstanding the fact that a sifter is provided at the bottom for the four. The sifter is actuated by means of a handle pro- truding through the bottom, but the opening through which the handle passes in its backward and forward motions is maintained in a closed con- dition, to keep out insects and dust, by means of a shield which covers the hole but at the same time moves with the handle. Electricity on Torpedo Craft. The Japanese government has re- cently ordered four first class torpedo boats from the Yarrows, and in one of them all the auxiliary machinery is to be driven by electricity. This will not only result in economy of fuel, but it will add greatly to the safety of such a vessel, because, as is well known by navy men, a wire fractured by a shot is not only easily mended, but it only stops the machinery to which it is connected; whereas in the case of fracture of a steam pipe it cannot be mended with facility; and, worse than all, the escaping steam drives every one out of the compartment. Improving the Phonograph. On the principle of the sounding board, which repeats a sound at so short an interval that the original and the repeated waves impress the ear in unison, a device called the poly- phone has recently been applied to the phonograph for the purpose of doubling the volume of sound issuing from that instrument. A phonograph with the polyphone attachment hastwo horns, each provided with a diaphragm and stylus. Not only is the sound made louder, but its quality is im- proved. Recent Inventions. An improved piano stool can be raised or lowered as desired without the necessity of revolving it to turn the screw, the spindle being hollow and containing one end of an L-shaped lever, which has a head to fit in holes inside the vertical base, in which the spindle slides. A resident of Italy has patented a device for the prevention of seasick- ness, comprising a belt to be strapped around, the waist, with a triangular pad attached to the inner face, to pre- vent undue motion of the internal or- gans when the ship rolls. Small change is easily carried in a new coin holder, which is formed of a piece of metal bent into U_ shape, with slots cut along the sides to fit the ifferent sizes of .coin, .a-spring wire being placed across the opening to pre- vent the coins from falling out. By the use of a new key old rail- road spikes can be used in old spike holes, the key being formed of a strip of spring steel crimped along a por- tion of its length, to press alternately on the spike and the side of the hole, thus binding the spike in place. A machine has been designed for rapidly moistening and sealing envel- opes, having a feeding deviee which forces the envelopes singly across a roller dampened by. a water reservoir above, with a hinged plate to fold the flap, after which the envelope is forced between rollers to seal it. Electricity is used to operate the type bars of a new typewriter, which has ‘a magnet set in position to oper- ate the levers when the keys are de- pressed a short distunce, making it un- necessary to force the key down for the full stroke. a a . Minneapolis, Minn., steel ore bin; I Greatest Improvement of the Age— Anyone Can Ride Over it to Health and Happiness. Chicago.—[Special.]—The new C. C. C. Hne is now open to the public, and at onc@ gai an enormous patronage on account of the meritorious service it performs. The line is built on solid merit, and leads by the straightest and shortest route td Health. ‘Everybody is delighted, and those who thought. they . would never reach Health and Happiness again havé found this an easy.and sure way of get- ting there. ‘ine;+ per cent of the ills of humanity are caus*d by lazy livers, chronic consti- pation avd their consequences, impure blood and a poisoning of the whole sys- tem. What's the use of stumbling along the roadway, sick and weary, when you can quickly ride to health—by taking Cas- carets. Buy and try Cascarets Candy Cathartic to-day. You will find that it's what they do, not what we say they'll do, that:-will please.you.. Sold by drug- gists generally, 10c,.25e or 50c per box, or by mail for price. Send for booklet and free sample. - Address, Sterling Rem- edy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; New York. This is the CASCARET tab- Tet. Every tablet of the only C genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters “C CC." Look \ (pat the tablet before you buy, CY and beware of frauds, imita- tions and substitutes. Beggar—Will you please give me six- tia sir? Lam on my way home to e. Gentleman (handing him the money) —I don’t object to giving you sixpence for so worthy a purpose at that, but your breath smells horribly of whisky. Beggar—I know it does, sir; whis! what's killing me.—Lonudon Tropical ‘Times. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Peter M. Bang, Dawson, Minn.. fastener; Thomas Cusick, Cogswell. D.,, car coupling; John C. Forsbur; Willmar, Minn., curling tongs heate Martin, Minn., innea Laurits Hansen, St. herse collar; John L. 0 olis, Minn., draft equalizer Saxton, Blue. Earth 3 ner for vehicles; Claude A. P. run- urner, ert J. Walker, Moorhead, Minn., feed beard for roller mills. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- neys, 911 & 912 Pioneer’ Press Bldg., St. Paul The work of cutt'ng down the grades on the Chicago division of the Balti- more and Ohio Rail Road will be b: gun at once, and most of the he work will have been completed by spring. The Chicago division work ineludes reductions between Tiffin, O. and At- tica, where a 28-foot grade will be re- duced to 18 feet, for a distance of 16 miles, the heaviest cut be.ng at Repub- lic. At Teegarden, Ind. there are 175 000 eubie yards to be removed, to reduce the grade from 28 to 16 feet. Between Garrett and Ripley, Ind., there will be a relocaticn of the line for seven miles, reducing a 26-foot grade to 16 feet, both east and west bound, These reductions will eost about $300,000, but will allow an increase of 30 per cent in train loading when they are eompleted. Bother the Pay. A few weeks ago a young Irishman applied for a situation as a car con- ductor in one of the principal towns in Scotland. The m work, and wanted. “Bedad?!” he replied, “never moind the pay—just give me the job, and Oil have a car of my own in a fortnight.” —Answers. ager thought him fit for the asked him what pay he $100 Reward 6100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages,and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is'taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in beaags 3 its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails toeure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If you wish to know how many. friends you have, get into office; if you wish to know how many you haven't, get into trouble. ¢ What man has done woman thinks she can improve on. ELETTER TO MRS, PINKEAM NO. 94,398) “Iam so grateful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com- pound has done for me that I feel as though I must tell about it. A year ago I was taken very sick. Deetorscould co me no good only to deaden the pain which I had almost con- stantly. “I got some ‘of your . Compound and 7 took one bottle and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now have no backache, no pain in my side and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. Ican honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me, they would surely try it” —Marrua’M. Kine, Norte ATTLEBORO, Mass. : The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that is pastunderstanding. Happinessand use- fulness depend on physical health; so doesa good disposition. Diseasemakes women nervous, irritable and snap- pish. The very effort of ailing women to be natured makes them ner- yous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will help you to health and happiness. It costsnothing toget Mrs. Pinkham’s~ advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. .0.C. LINE NOW OPEN! — Completed and Opened to the Public. < >» e : —| & — neil