davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
MAXTON NEWS.
Streets to be Paved at Once
Movements of the PEOPLE.

Correspondence of The koDesonian.
Maxton, March 8-'iss Ida
McKinnon returned from a trip
to Baltimore recently.
Miss Cornelia, a trained nurse
from Charlotte, left for her home
Sunday morning. She had been
nursing several grippe patients
during her stay in Maxton.
Mr.. w. J. Pace, whose health
was failing, has gone North for
treatment.
We understand that Miss Alice
McCallum, of Alfordsville, will
be with the firm Patterson & Nc
Kinnon this year.
Mrs. Emily Payne, of Whining
ton, is visiting relatives and
friends in and around Maxton.
Mr.. J. Dixon Mclean, of Red
Springs, is in town today.
Maj. j. T. Wooten went down
to Lumberton Monday.
Mrs. Malloy, whc has been at
the Maple Shade Inn for several
weeks, left Saturday for Nash
vile, Tenn, where she goes to q
hospital for treatment. We are
sorry to learn that her health
has been quite poor for some
time.
Mr.. V. S. Peasants, Of Row.
land, was a Maxton visitor Mon.
day.
We are glad to learn that Max.
ton is to have paved streets right
aWaV,
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
ST. PAUL PACKAGE.
Work on New Railroad Progress
ing-Recital Tomorrow Eve
ning-Busi-ess Improv ements.
Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian
St. Paul, March 8-Messrs. L.
Shaw and AR. McEachern spent
Monday in Lumberton. -Messrs.
A. w. Mclean and VII. Kinlaw
spent Saturday in town.
The McEachern, johnson &
McGeachy Co. is building an an
lex to its large and up-to-date
store and will carry line of
buggies.
There is to be a recital given
by the pupils of the "B" Music
Club in the school auditorium
Friday evening. the eleventh, at
7.30 O'Clock, admission, 10 and
15cts. Let all come out and en-
JOY the evening.
Mr.. L. H. Townsend is putting
up a shingle mill. We wish him
much success as it is quite an OBJ
ject to get shingles here at pres.
ent.
We all regret very much te
lose our most excellent railroad
agent, Mr.. S. C. Cameron, anc
wish him much success wherever
he may decide to locate. Mr..
Cameron made many friends
while agent here. Mr.. J. P
Eagle has accepted the agency
here now and we hope he may
please the people just as we'll as
!. did Mr.. Cameron.
Mr.. w. D. johnson and Mr.. J
c. Lindsay, after spending sever
al days in Philadelphia, came
home Sunday evening. The.
report pleasant trip.
Work on the new railroad i
progressing nicely. About eigh
ty convicts arrived Saturday eve
ming and began work this week
Mrs. L. Shaw and daughter
Miss Eoline, spent Saturday il
Fayetteville shopping.
, Rev. r. E. Sentelle filled hi
: appointment at the Great Mars
church Sunday.
Mr.. Foster Flowers was her
) Sunday.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Two Men Seriously Injured at
the Plant Of the Kinssdale
Lumber Co.
The breaking OF a scaffold at
the plant of the Kingsdale Lum-
Der Co. Monday afternoon about
5 O'Clock precipitated Emory AL
len and Hartford Ivey some Is
feet to a trestle beneath and both
were badly injured. Drs. T. D.
Kitchin and w. A. McPhaul were
summoned Immediately and Mr..
Ivey was taken by DR.. McPhaul
at once to Kingsdale, to the home
of his father, Mr.. H. w. Ivey, on
a special train. He fell upon his
head, crushing his skull, and did
not regain consciousness until
midnight Monday night. 1t is
thought that he will recover. AL
len was brought up town and his
injuries were dressed by Drs.
Kitchin and Knox, after which
he was removed to his home,
about one mile from town across
the river. The fourth rib on his
left side was broken. also his
nose, his right wrist joint was
dislocated, and he received a
cash over his left eye and on his
left cheek, his face being badly
mashed and cut. His injuries,
however, are ncr serious.
The scaffold was on the side of
a building, just above the rail-
road trestle, and that the men
escaped fatal injury is rather re-
markable. as they fell upon the
trpStle.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Col. Mclean Not a Candidate.

To the Editor of The Robesionian:
| appreciate beyond measure
the very kind words of Hon. d.
P. McEachern in your last issue,
and wish to thank him for them,
but am not, and do not expect
to be, a candidate for Congress,
or for any other office, nor is it
my desire or purpose to take an
active part in politics.
Besides, our county has a can
didate in the person Of MIR. A. j.
McKinnon, of Maxton. He is a
good man, is my friend, and
am unreservedly for him. The
rule of my life, in contests OF
this kind. has been that a Robe
son county man is better thar
anybody else. though he be mo-
quite so good. But Sandy is as
good as any of 'em.
N. A. Mclean.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS.

Meeting of Board of Education
Special School Tax Election
Districts Coasc clidated-Suo-
Elementary Llbraryies- Bills
Paid.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the county board of education
was held Monday, all the me,u-
bers of the board MeSsrs. luci-
US McRae, L. E. Hamer and T..
G. Nye-belng present.
A petition asking that an cleo
ton be ordered for district No.
2, Maxton township. 10 vote on a
special schyol tax OF Is cents on
the 500 and 4o cents on the poll,
was approved. At the meeting
Of the county commissioners held
on the same day the election was
ordered to be held on April 16 at
Alma school house.
A special appropriation was or
dered for district No. l, Indian,
Smiths, to make a 4-months
term; also $40 each was allowed
No. 2, Indian, Back Swamp, and
No. 2, colored, Smiths. For
building purposes, No. a, St.
Paul, was allowed 5000; No. 2,
Indian, Lumberton, $25; and A.
H. Harris for No. 8, Lumber
Bridge. S55. 10. Other bills were
allowed as follows: Freeman
Printing Co., stationery and
printing for the beard, 7.35; Nc.
5, Blue Springs, for desks, S35;
Milton Lytch, SO for holding
special tax election. and 50 each
to two poll holders; Chas. ]. Par,
ker, desks for No. 3, Indian.
Burnt Swamp, $29. "A; for3 look.
cases, $25. so; desks for No. 4,
White House, S25.O1: desks fol
No. 3. st. Paul, S33. IA.
A petition signed by MAORI
ty of the patrons Of districts 8.
and 2, Indian, Smiths township
asking that these districts bt
consolidated on the ground tha
it would give them better schoo
facilities was approved. Appli
cations were approved for sup
: Elementary libraries for No. A
St. Paul, and No. 8, AlfordsyiIle
Several rebates were allowed.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
A Pistol Duel Near Elrod-Two
Negroes Wounded, One Seri-

OuSiy.
AS the result of a pistol duel
between two negroes near Elrod
Sunday afternoon about a clock.
VIM. McBryde lies seriously
wounded in his right side at his
home near Elrod and Edward
Campbell is lodged in Jail here
with a wound in his left thigh.
Campbell was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice ]. Mon
roe and was brought to Jail yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff j. A.
Kitchin. McBryde's wound was
too serious to have him moved.
The trouble was about negro
woman, Ida Mccormick. and both
men were prepared for trouble,
armed with pistols. They began
shooting as soon as they metSun-
day afternoon and each emptied
his gun. When McBryde was
wounded he turned and ran and
it is said that Campbell, whose
hurt is only a flesh wound, put
two or three more balls in his
gun and fired at the fleeing ne
gro.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Jurors for April Term of Court.

At meeting of the board Of
county commissioners Monday
the following were drawn to
serve as jurors at the civil term
Of Robson Superior Court which
will convene Monday, April Attn:
First week-Warren Sealy, P.
D. Odum. W. K. Brock, 7. J.
Little, j. H. Mckenzie, j. F
Roberts, F. F. Wetmore, ]. Pope
Stephens, j. M. Butler, D. E.
Mclean, z. H. Duncan, A. J.Mc-
Kinnon, E. w. Bass, w. Nj.
Norton, C. T. Page. John W.
Adcox, Sr., Paisly M. Sanderson,
Tom Prevatt.
Second week N. A. Sellars,
]. F. Powers, Alien Edens, A. H !.
Ivey, Jr., R. D. Hamer, Vergil
Bullock, D. P. Walters. w. L.
Lawson, j. ]. Allen. |. Thrown,
J. s. Mcqueen, E. T. Boone. J..
r. Herring. A. P. Inman, .'ohn
Leach, Tecumsy Brabov, r. 2.
| Gregory, ". L. Meekins.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10

ROWLAND ITEMS.
improvements at the Hotel - A
Pretty Wedding-Officers of
the H. c.. L. Club-Personal.
CorrsspondenceofT The Robe sonIan.


Rowland. March S-Miss Sal
lie Graham spent Sunday in Fair
mont with Miss Susie McMurry.
Miss Edna Cromartie, OF
Clarkton. spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. G.. H.
Lennon.
Messrs. Marion Bristowe and
David Easterling, Of Lamar, S.
G., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Bristowe.
Mr.. Ernest Wooten, of Max
ton, promising young lawyer,
has made Rowland his head
/ quarters for the coming year.
After an extended visit to rel
atives in Georgia, Miss Lennie
Webster is at home again.
Mrs. johnson Mckenzie, who
has been visiting her mother in
Richmond, Va, has returned.
| Mes5rs. c. L. Hunsucker, Jes-
Sc Gibson and W. D. Reynolds
were in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Walton Bethune, of Lum-
berton, was in Rowland Satur-
day looking after the interests
Of The Robesonian.
Miss Maude Mcleod, who has
been teaching at Harper, S. c.,
has returned home.
A Mr.. Braswell, living near
| Rowland, had his buggy badly
damaged last Saturday evening
BY his horse running away.
Mrs. Milton Lytch and daugh'
ter, Miss Naomi, returned Mon.
day from Baltimore. Mrs
Lytch was accompanied by hel
milliner, Miss Effie Walker.
/ What has heretofore beer
known as the Thompson hotel is
undergoing a number Of improve
Iments. When all the work i:
Icompleted and the work of the
painter is finished it will presen
a greatly improved appearance
Captain ahd Mrs. Flowers now
4 have. charge, and the name ha;
been changed to the Flowers no
tel.
Last Sunday evening Their
was a very pretty marriage a
the Methodist parsonage whel
Rev. Z. B. Mccall united in mar
riage Mr.. Val Faulk and Mis-
Margaret Stewart in the pres
ence Of a few witnesses. Afte
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Fault
left for their home near Melon
aid. Their many friends exten'
} to them best wishes for a Ion!
and happy life.
:, On account Of the inclemen
, weather the H. G. L. Book Clul
, did not hold its regular meetin.
; last Tuesday evening. A ca
meeting was held on Friday eve
ming and the following officer
! ! were elected: President, Mis-
PhiIa Ballard; vice president
Mr.. 0. P. Chitty; secretary, Mr.
: Tom Graham; treasurer Mis-
| SaIlie Graham. This clnb wa
organized last fall and now has
membership Of twenty-sis
: They have a well-selected libra
! ry and their meetings during tn
winter have been interesting an
! profitable to all who have attend
ed them.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Notices of New Advertisements.
A farm of 46 acres for sale.

A farm of 46 acres for sale.
A new company. new energy.
2 better assortment of drugs, new
management, new hustler-Lum-
berton Drug Co.
Cerealite top dressing for in
creased yields.
Rye bread at the bakery. Give
your orders Friday for Sunday.
Good bargains in farms for
quick sale.
Corn in the ear for sale.
Bargains in ladies' muslin un-
derwear-John T. Biggs Co.
Secondhand bags and burlap
wanted.
A guaranteed watch for So
Boylin' 'sJewelry Store.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Mr.. WALTER J. SMITH.
Passed Away at Thompson Hos.
pital Tuesday-Funeral Yes
:erday Morning in Cumber-
land County.

A;r. Walter J. Smith, of Lin
"en. Cumberland county, a bro
.t:ei Of Mrs. T. A. Mcneil, of
..tmber1on. died at the Thomp-
SON a ,spital. where he had been
u@der treatnont for TWO weeks, at
.. 50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
lie was 2 years old. had been in
failing health for some time, and
the end was not unexpected. He
was al the Hlghsmith hospital in
Fayetteville Tor some time be-
fore coming to tie hospital here.
Mrs. McNeill and the only sur
viving brother, Mr.. J. L. Smith,
Of Duke, were with him when
the end came. The remains We're
taken Tuesday to the home of
eX-Judge and Mrs. IA. NcNeill,
on Elm street, and were taken
Tuesday night to Fayetteville.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. A. r. Mcqueen, pastor
of the deceased, and interment
took place yesterday morning al
II O'Clock at Sardis Presbyterian
church, near Linden. Confeder.
ate veterans Of Fayetteville took
charge Of the body when it arriv
ed there Tuesday night. The
deceased was a bachelor, farm
er, and was we'll known ane
highly esteemed.
Besides ex-Judge and Mrs. T
A. McNeill and their children
Misses Mary and Cammie an(
Mr.. [. A. Jr., those who attend
ed the funeral from Lumbertol
We're Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Meal
lister, Messrs. J. A. McAllister
A. w. Mclean and A. H. Nc
Leod. Miss Cammie McNeill
who is assstudent at Peace Insti
tute, returned last night to Raj
eigh with Mr.. A. W. Mclean, VIII
is expected home tomorrow. Mrs
! McNeill and Miss Mary will ais
return tomorrow and Mr.. 7. A
McNeill, Jr., will return this eve
ming. The others returned las
night.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Messrs. A. L. and Dan Bullock
Have a N Narrow Escape Mon

gay.
County Commissioner A. L.
Bullock and Mayor Dan Bullock,
of Rowland, had a narrow escape
from serious injury Monday when
leaving Rowland for Lumberton.
They had engaged team from
one of the local livery stables
and Commissioner Bullock knew
that the team had ran away and
therefore he cautioned the driver.
Almost instantly after the driver
had assured Mr.. Bullock that he
was equal to the occasion, the
horses took fright at something
in the road and made a wild dash
for the woods, overturning the
surry on top of its occupants.
The horses freed themselves from
the vehicle and Mr.. Bullock mad
not seen them again when he re-
turned after attending the COM
missioners' meeting here.
After the accident both Mr.. A.
L. Bullock and Mr.. Dan Bullock
returned to Rowland and secur-
ed a buggy, Neither had been
hurt in the runaway, but it had
made them cautious, and fortu-
nately when the doubletree drop
ped on the legs of the horses OF
the second team Mr.. A. L. Bull,
lock, who was driving, was or
the alert and stopped the horses
before they became too excited
for control
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
That Electric Chair at Last.
.aleigh News and Observer. 9th.

Raleigh News and OdSerVer 9Th.
The electric chair at the States
prison has been installed at last
and is now ready for it's first vic
tim. A test was made yesterday,
which showed that the current
Was sufficient. Over the chair
there is an electric burner,
which lights when the current is
turned on.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
-Messrs. A. P. Caldwell & CO

fire insurance agents. received
yesterday an exceedingly pretty
and conveniently-arranged cabi-
net made OF quartered golden
oak and containing Is drawers.
1t was sent to them by the Fidel-
ity Underwriters Fire Insurance
Co.. which has paid-in capital of
$36, 600, 600.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
Death Of Mrs. Margaret Hodgin

Mrs. Margaret Hodgin died at
her home near Red Springs Mon
day of pneumonia. She had
been sick for seven weeks and
her death was not unexpected.
The funeral took place Tuesday
at Antioch Presbyterian church,
Of which the deceased had been
a devout member for many
years. Mrs. Hodgin was 73 years
old and is survived by four chill
dren. Her husband died about
4 years ago.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Change at Hotel Red Springs
The Glee Club Gives an Eve
ming of Pleasure-Miss Mary
McEachern Entertains-Per-
sonal.
sonal.
of The Rebesonian.

Correspondence of The Rebesonian
Red Springs, March 8-Mr.
Harrison, of Charlotte, is in town
for several days. He expects to
take charge of Hotel Red Springs
after March IL, as it's present
manager, Mr.. Henry Price, has
resigned. We are sorry to lose
such fine manager as MIR. Price
has proven himself to be, but we
are glad to welcome Mr.. Harrison.
who comes to us we'll recon-
mended from the central in Char
lotte.
Mr.. W. S. Mcmillan, of Crom-
, artie, was in town Saturday.
The glee club of the S. P. c..
gave a delightful little entertain
ment in the college auditorium
Monday evening. The whole
programme consisted of songs
and selections on the piano. The
songs were original compositions
about the smallpox scare we have
just passed through. They were
witty and we'll written and gave
the audience much fun. The
music was composed by MIR.
Charles Vardell and was exceed.
ingly catchy. Mr.. Vardell play.
ed the Accomplishments for the
club and an orchestra consisting
Of eight girls, some playing or
horns, combs, tin pans. etc., ad.
ded much to the music. The
programme was very short but
the time was spent very pleas
antly.
The quarantine of the col
! lege was over on Monday anc
the girls are once more at liberty
to come out in town.
Mr.. Lucius McRae spent Mon.
day in Lumberton on business
Quite a crowd of young people
from here attended an ice-crean
supper at Philadelphus Friday
evening. They report a fine time
Miss Polly McRae has gone te
! Orrum to accept a position a.
music teacher in the high schoo
there.
Miss Bessie Jones spent Mon
day in Fayetteville.
Miss Elma Marsh left Monda,
for Salisbury, where she will en-
ter the hospital Of DR.. Stokes tt
be trained as a nurse. We wish
for Miss Marsh much success il
her chosen work.
Miss Ethel johnson spent Mon
day inFayetteville with her faith
er. We are glad to report MI
johnson much improved.
Miss Mary McEachern delight
fully entertained the" Good Time
: Club" at her home Thursda.
: evening. Miss McEachern is
charming hostess and she CAV
each guest a most pleasant eve
: ming. Many games were indulg
ed in and an art contest wa
much enjoyed. Delicious re
, freshments were served by Miss
es Wyatt McKinnon, Jessie Sin
= gleton and Genevieve Mcmillan
, At a late hour the guests reluct
, antly departed, saying the tim
! hai passed very rapidly.
y Mrs. Nellie Shooter is in Balti
/ more this week buying her sprin
e and summer stock of goods.
Miss Katie Brown returne
!. this week from Baltimore, wher
she went to purchase her mill
o merry. She was accompanie
/. home by Miss Wilson, who wi
assist her this season.
!. Notices of New Advertisement.
l. A e,r,~, of Hc ooroc for solo
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER.

a Protracted Meeting Max
ing Map Of the Town-A
Week of Prayer-Other Items.
correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, March Z THE
Danger Signal, played by men,
bers and friends Of the Waverly
Book Club, was much enjoyed
by a good audience at the school
building last Friday night.
Miss Sallie Graham, of Row.
land, spent a few days in town
last week with her friend Miss
Susie McMurray.
Mr. David Mclean has pur-
chased the S. j. Smith proper
~ on Cottage street and has
moved his family into the build
ing.
Mr.. C. F. Ashley, of Bolton, is
in town experimenting some re-
pairs on his house, which is occu-
pied by c. F. Elwanger.
Rev. N. R. Pitman, of Kansas
City, Mo. is expected today to be-
gin a protracted meeting at the
Baptist church. His old friends
will be delighted to greet him
again.
Mrs. Hays. who lives at Cad
dy's Mill, s. c., is in town visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Pennie Nc
MILAN.
Miss Lorena Lewis and Miss
Matte Montgomery are expect ted
to arrive today from Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. J. E. Thompson and his
sister, Mrs. B. &. Thompson,
spent last Saturday at Barnes
vile in attendance on the quar-
terly meeting for Robson cir
cult, which was held at McKen-
dree church. Messas. c. w.
Smith, A. L. Thompson and R..
o. Pitman also attended the
meeting,
Mr.. Ed. w. Abel and family,
of Smithfeld, spent lew days
with D. w. Galloway last week.
Mrs. E. |. Poole, of Lumber
ton, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. D. w. Galloway.
The ladies of the Methodist
church are beginning work for a
white sale in April, the exact
date to be decided later. They
will have many kinds OF pretty
handmade things to wear and
hope to make as great a success
as they did of a similar sale
two years ago.
Mrs. j. D. Mclean returned
Saturday night from Maxton, tc
remain at home this time, and
her many friends are glad to
welcome her home.
Messrs. J. D. Mclean anc
Knight Cashwell went to Lum.
berton last Monday on business.
Mr.. Otis M. Page, a civil engi
neer OF Dillon, recently of the
Florida East Coast Ry. survey,
IS making an accurate map o1
Fairmont and also doing some
work for private individuals.
While assisting Mr.. J. R
Jones, of the Fairmont Novelty
Works, to adjust belt last Sat
nrday, Mr.. N. w. Jenkins, oul
pupular town marshal. was
caught by the belt and thrown
to the floor below and received
very painful and severe injur.
to his head and neck. He is still
suffering severely but we hop
will soon be out of danger.
Mrs. w. C. Brown and Mrs. E
b. Hayes went to Latta, S. c..
last Sunday for a short visit t.
their sister, Mrs. E. G. Stafford
Who is in very poor health.
We are glad to learn that ou
townsman w. B. Grantham i
much improved from an attacl
OF illness which kept him ava.
from business all last week, an
hope he will soon be out again.
The Methodist Sunday schoc
expects to celebrate its twelt
anniversary on Easter Sunda
by giving an offering to tn
laundry fund Of the Methods
Orphanage at Raleigh, and w
hope it will represent big heart
full of love for this project.
The laGies of the missionar
society of the Baptist churc
held week of prayer for hom
missions last week. This ban
of women has one of the best 81
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10

Mr.. M. c.. Mcintyre, Of rural
route No. 3 from Lumberton, is
in town today.
The Robesonian., 1910-03-10

Mr.. N. S. Tolar, of Lumber
Bridge, is among the business
visitors in town today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28

selves.
II seem to have created holiday
iu the town." observed Chester
Every man lack who was vorkius
for Ms has lett the construction
gangs replied director bitterly.
There was slight delay. as Chc-.
ter had to send To the bank for the
necessary complement Of pennies. but
the bank opened obirmply half
hour early and by quarter to
nine the luu began Never was
there such q cloud of dust m front
of the old hotel as ON that day
Never was there such wild s.ufr
ling of excited pickmnnics who
gradually shed the major portion
of the rags which had hitherto
chung to them. Never were there such
shrill cries of cncouragcmcut and
ccmmiscration. such hallomiahs out
side a camp meeting. Time and
time again. Chester had to plunge
into the fray 10 rescue a bruised and
sObbing voungstor, set him ON his
feet and slim him penny by way
OF consolation. Some OF the little
darl,ios had come IN the most ludi
Crous costumes. their bets tightly
cinchcd. and their feet protected by
enormous shoes whose size bore
no relation whatever To the feet
of the wcarcr. Here and there was
the CLEAN Of scarlet cap. or some
vivid color. which gave suggestion
of the primitive savage It was
a whole study in psychology and the
human struggle for existence 80
watch the triumph of the more az.
grcssiye and fortunate and the stern
resolve pictured on the faces OF the
ambitious but weaker in the con.
test. The fun waNcd fast and fu
rious. and, by iudicious intcrmission
in order to allow the dust to settle.
Chester made it last for over an
hour. His popularity with the ne
grocs was liked at once. Some OF
the young ones had rs much as sev-
cntccn or eighteen cents to add to
the family cXchequer. not incon.
/ siderable item in Warsaw. Texas.
when Chester finally called the
youngsters to follow, a limping, laugh.
ing. dusty mob throngcd about him
rs he mado his way to the print
ing Office.
Now, boys" said Chester, facing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28

well at night. believe there Is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. CLARK FRANKS, II. i. d., NO B.
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacementS. inham-
nation. liberation. fibroid tumOrs, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling flatulency, indi-
gestiOu, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tiOn.
For thirty years Lydia +. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills and
suffering women owe II to themselves
To ut least give this medicine a trial
Proof Is abundant that 1t has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure your
IfyOu want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass, for 1t.
1t Is free and always helpful.