davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
RICHMOND GRAYS
PLAN EFFICIENCY
Look Toward Occupancy of New
Armory-Corner-Stone Lay
ing Postponed.

Looking forward TO the time when
the new First Regiment Armory will
be complete and ready for occupancy,
Major l.. r. Price. commander OF tho
Richmond Grays. Yesterday announced
campaign for efficiency. 1t is his
intention TO havct battalion which
will be worthy to take charge OF it's
new home
A cup of not less than $3.50 in value
will be awarded to the company which
can show tho best drill, discipline and
NIL around fitness for service The
best drilled man In the battalion win
receive medal TO cost not less than
SO. while the next i've best drilled
enlisted men will get medals worth
not less than SIS each Awards will be
made by a committee of outside mill
tary mon, probably at the celebration
incident 10 the opening OF the armory.
Battalion pins will be given each en-
listed man who brings in a recruit
Later, there will perhaps be a more
definite campaign for membership.
For building reasons. the ceremony
nc laying the cornerstone or the arm
Dry. at Seventh and Marshall Streets
has been postponed from May 90 to
June ;. 1t was found that by the
former date the Instructions ncces-
sary TO the builder will not have been
removed. President Crawford, of the
First Virginia Regiment Association.
is preparing the program for tho
event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
UNIVERSAL PIPE
APPROVED BY DAVIS
Plans for Laburnum Water Sup
ply Referred to Superintendent
for Written Report.

Judge Daniel Grinnan filed with the
Administrative BOARD yesterday pls ms
for the water system in the Laburnufn
tract. under authority of an ordinance
Of the City Council approved April il.
On motion of Captain Mccarthy, the
plans and specifications were then re-
ferrcd to the Superintendent of the
Water Works for written report on
the sumciency, quality, etc. Mr.. Davis
reported to the board that he had made
tests OF the "universaT pipe proposed
to be used In the Iaburnum water ex-
tension. lie found that the pipe was
made of good material. was slightly
more expensive than the bell and
spigot" pipe which the city has for
some years been buying from Lynch
burg foundry, and that while he would
not recommend the use of .'universar
pipc generally in the city. II would do
for the Laburnum supply. In response
TO a resolution Of the board. Mr.. Davis
reported that during 1912 1888, 032 gal
Ions OF city water was used per day
Ivy nonresidents, all of whom pay n
special rate fixed by ordinance some
what in excess of the water rates
charged within the city limits Be
sides supplying A number of manufac-
turing plants surrounding the city, the
city has authorized a pipe line to new
Richmond College at Wcsthampton. and
during a considerable part of 1912 sun
piled the town of Barton Heights while
that suburb was completing its artesjan
syst en-.
The petition Of NJ. J.. Hutchinson and
cthcrv for n sewer III Stuart Avenue
from Sheppard to West Street, was re-
fcrred TO the City Engineer for report
aud estimate: The application of Ash
by Il. Pyle for free use OF the City
auditorium for the Boy Scouts on Sat
urday night, May II, was granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
VISITING NURSES
GET NEARLY $4,000.
One Tag Day Box Contained
$176, and Seven More Than
$500 Each.

Final count OF the boxes yesterday
afternoon showed that a total Of 3d.
S7S.55 was contributed by the public
of Richmond to The Instructng Visit
ing Nurses Association on Tag Day.
This reckoning includes the contenta
OIL all boxes except one, which is not
expected ~ materially increase the
sum. Mrs. j. Scott Parrish, president
or the association, and Mrs Samuel
Cohen, chairman of the Tag Day CONS
mittee, expressed great satisfaction
with the results
Eight stations broke into the 500
class; that is. eight OF the 1913 boxes
contained as much as 500 Main
street proved tho most generous To-
cality. although one Church Hill box,
No. g., appeared in this class with
collections OF $101.0t Next to the
financial section OF the city Broad
Street was tho most productive. The
gifts in old jackson Ward were also
generous
Box No. "a. with gifts of s1TG.7a.
ran away with the first place. while
No 81, with a total OF slS5.77. and No.
90 with collections OF $l33.S9, put up
hard ight for second honors. The
others IL The 500 class follow in
rank No. 49, $1OS.l6; No. %, S1o76s7;
No. 81. -3ioS.so; No. %, s1o1.S3. ~
Inc scores OF the boxes in numcri-l
cal order reads like this: No. |, sS2.9a:
No. 2. t4l.ao; No. 3. slolo1: No. A,
S61.eS; No. .. st677; No. 6. s29Oe: No.
Z, Sl?,i6; No. s, sl4.a1: No. .. si0.04:1
No. 10, s3.5G; No. IL. sS.79 No. IL,
Sails; No. Is, S6.57; No. II. s552; No.
10. s575; No. IL, s13..4 No. IL. seS.lt;
No is, sl6.So; No. 10, missing; No. %,
S24.o5; No. Il. Si3.75; No. %, $lo7.57;
No %. sl0S.16; No. 81, $l7673; No. IS,
s77.S1; No. 70 1895: No. 81. $3I0T;
No %. $lo1.S3 No. 20. $3.50; No. 30,
SITE; No. 81, $46.95: No. 81, SG1.GTi,
No. 80, S3i.O6; No. 81, s74.Si No. 49,,
S125S; No. Sc, $4I.1O; No. 81, $l0s.?Ot
No. IS, *ef.93; No. SO. $S4.93; No. 40,
sI746; Nos. Al to 46. sI195O; No. a.,
&3.1S; No. 4s. SILL; No. 40. $40; No.
so. $40; No.,6o 1913; No. as, s7.67; No.
"a, II; No SO. $20,96 No. sc, As; Mo-
81 s.o.s4; No. So, 1888; No. 90, ;2.9ot.
No. So, sl05.f5 No. 81, s55,s6; No. 81.
$3.50; No 63. $3.50: No. 81, s135.T7,.
No. So, 1912; No. Sc. s74.35: No. 81,
seo.1o; No. IS, s9.s7: No. So, $3.50: NO..
20, s6s.1S; NO. II, s57.1s; No. 72. $1T62Is
No. 20. S2i.1s; No. ~, s43.4s: No. 15i
s16S5; No. 10. S55.42; No. "a. $6s.07t;
No..7s s2G4S; No. 10. 1855 No. 80,
ss376; No. 81, $4o.e6: No. 80. ss3,15;,
No. So, sa.o7; No. "a. $2.12; No. So,
SIZE: No. Sc. se7ss; No. 81. $685.
No SIS, $ie.o3; No. 50. not heard from;
No. 90, s6.5S, No. 81, 5000; No. 81,
s25:7O: No %, s2697; No. "a, es13.14;e
No no. s.S.I3 No. %, 1857: No. %.
81: No. 9s. $2S,24; No. %. &l33.3s; No,
100. s43l7; No. l01. s9c6S No. 1oa,
sS2.is; No. 1o3, s52.os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

the Quaker Herb Extract does nosi-
lively expell worms. Gray said he
wouid prove to the people OF Richmond
that this medicine is different. IL does
the work others have left undone You
must be convinced that as worm and
germ destroyer 1t has no equal. 1t
matters not IL It's tapeworm that saps
the very life's blood out Of the victims
body, or it it's stomach, pin. hook or
any other parasites that cause in MANY
cases TITS. spasms or those delicate
puny. weak, rundown children; 1t. ex-
peiis all worms and builds up that sys-
tenn to a robust, healthy condition.
Many people arc reporting the great
benefits they have received. Some were
severe cases OF rheumatism: others
have had catarrh Of the head. throat,
stomach. bowels, kidneys, bladder and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

Gray, the Quaker health teacher is
there and explains to all who call the
merits and what it is recommended to
cure. AFTER hearing about the results
from the use of Quaker Extract. he
decided to try 1t. and after using il only
hve days he expelled q monster, tape
worm ninety seven feet. head and all
complete. and brought the worm to
Gray. at Tragies drug store, where IT.,
along with many others, can be seen
free TO all. Gray. the health teacher,
will cheerfully answer all questions
pertaining. to the parasites and Quaker
remedies. Gray says that the expelling
Of the forty one foot tapeworm from
little nine-year-old Lonnie Duggan, of
120. Linden Street. after taking the
Quaker Extract only six days, and this
monster after only five days. should
convince even the most. skeptical that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
THE MONSTER OF THEM ALL
Again the Wonderful Power Of the Quaker Herb Extract Is D
Free to All Drugs ualerE tractD d 1t

Mr., K. Is. Evans, young man nine
teen years of age. a painter by occupa-
ton, and resides with his parents, at
1917 Maury Street this city. He has
been feeling poorly for some time past,
but had very few symptoms Of tape-
worm. He would occasionally have
awful cramps in lower bowels, some
times q little headache, nasty, Shiny
taste in mouth, especially in the morn
Ing; breath very short: his appetite at
times was ravenous; again scarcely eat
anything. but always had longing
for drinking water; the food he ate
didn't seem to do him any good; he felt
there was something wrong with him.
lie had been reading in the papers
about the many people that were bene-
flied from the use of the wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract. now being sold
at the Tragic drug store, and how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

what a loathsome disease catarrh u.s.
and how many people are constantly
doping for indigestion, dyspepsia; and
It's catarrh of the stomach. or, i'm fact.
the whole inner system or membrane
that catarril works on. Call to-day
at Tragle's drug store; lave q talk It
costs you nothing to talk. If you can't
call. order by mall and on receipt of
post-of or express money order they
will be sent You by express, all charges
prepaid on orders of SO or over
Quaker Herb Extract. S10O per bot
tie; three for $3.50; full treatment six
for $500 Oil of Balm, for all pain. Soc
Salve for Piles, Old Sores, 25c. The
great Quaker Cough Syrup, 25c.
Remember the place. Tragle's drug
store. Gray is there from . a. NJ, to
o r. M, daily.
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
JUST FLoATED, THAT'S ALL.
Man Fell Asleep in Yonkers. Awokc in River
nj Hundred and ThirtA Eighth Street.

Man Fell Asleep in Yonkers. Awokc In River
mt Hundred and Thirty Eighth street.
New York. May I.-Whcther Robert Tin
dale actually rotated from fonlt!crs 10 i3sth
picked out OF the water Is what puzzled
the police. who at first intended TO charge
Tindale with attempted suicide after they
had brought him to the Harlem Hospital
early yesterday. suffering from submcrson.
How he managed to tako his early morning
bath lie said he did not know. All lie could
remember. he said was that he had been
sitting on q strnBpiecc in Yonkcrs and the
next thing he know he was in tho Harlem
Hospital.
lice believe lie had accidentally fallen into
the water. and was released from the hos
pital last night none the worse because Of
his watery trip to New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Charter. ISSUED.

port News Capital: Maximim, IS. 600; min
i,num. $500. Leo A. Jordan, president: G. w.
kessler vice president; II. S. Falconer, sec
Fort Dinwiddic Farm Gnc.). Hot Springs.
CAPITAL: Maxmum. $50. 600: minimum. s2J, 900.
u. NJ II. Fulton. president, Philadelphia, Pa.
I. NJ. Gathright, ice-president, CovinGton.
Va; Z. s, Clifford. secretary. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Il. b. Wilson Corporation. Richmond. Capt
tai: Maximum. $4,000: minimum $1,000. n.
Both Of Ricnmoud Leon NJ 'o BSyiI, vias
president, Hanover Courthouse Va.
The II. !. Company 1nc.), Salem, Va. Cap
ital: Maximum, 100000; minimum $500 e.
NJ. Fitzgerald. president: Il. NJ. Smead. vice.
president; T. Il. Boon. secretary and treas
urcr-a,l of Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
REAL HERO MISSES MEDAL.
Carnegie Award Goes to Rescued Instead Of

dcrstanding. William j. Arthurs OF Erie,
was the recipient of a bronze medal and
1000 for heroic act In which he played II
part. while Milton A. Reed. who rescued Ar
thurs and another man. received no recog
milton.
BENJAMIN i. vetrone while bathing in
Lake Erie last summer became exhausted
and called for help Arthurs responded. but
before lie reached Nctrouc he also became
exhausted. Reed. who went to tho rescue
Of both men. managed 10 set them both
ashore.
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commissioners
took The matter up, and by mischance over
looked Reed and gave Arthurs tho rewards.
Efforts are being made to have Reed receive
he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
mitchell Named ON Committee.

President William II. Adams, Of the
Board of Aldermen announced last
night the appointment of Alderman
John j. Mitchell ms a member Of the
special committee appointed under au-
thority Of n Council resolution to ap-
pear before the next General Assem-
bly, and urge the passage Of an act
raising the age Of consent from four
teen to eighteen years. President Pc
tcrs has already named as the Council
members of this committee AIessrs.
Jacob JJmlauf and Il. X. Fuller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Odds and Ends From the Wire
POTATOES SAVED sTowAwAY.
Raw Tubers Both Food and Drink 10 Ma

lacked In Car,
Wilmington, Del. May Having subsisted
on diet Of raw potatoes since last Friday
LANES Gallagher. of Jacksonville, Fla. WAS
taken from i PENNSYLVANIA railroad freight
car in the yards at Edge Moor by Special
Ohiccr West. who had been attracted to the
car by pounding the door. Gallagher
explained hat he and others wore engaged
in loading potatoes IN the car al jacksonville
last Friday. and that night Ito went into
tho car and fell asleep. Before he awoke
the car WAS locked and attached to n freight
train bound North.
lie could not get out and the raw POTATOES
were the only things he had to eat. while
tho moisture In them helped allay his thirst
Officer West took him To a restaurant where
he ate enough for four men and then was
committed TO the workhouse for ten days
for trcspassing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
BEE WRECKS rnoLLEy CAR.
RuZzinE Scarcs NIotormnn--- Thirteen Pas
HIirf

Philadelphia, May "A big humble bee so
scared a. w. Schiater a motornan of IL
Wayne Avenue car. that lie deserted his post
and tho car ran wild. coming into collision
with two wagons and causing panic among
tho passengers thirteen of whom were In
Jurcd IN the wreck.
Schater said he first tried to chase the
boo away Tho moro nc waved his arms the
harder the bee hizzcd Finally the huzzine
so got on his nerves that lie jumped from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
GARDEN TO BUD FOR VOTES.
Suffrsgette to Enlist Nature In CAUSE with
Yellow Blooms.

Yellow Blooms.
Chicago. May Mature Is the latest ally
10 be lined up under the banner OF ''votsa
for women and the suffragist garden liz
the means by which TX has been secured for
tho cause. Mrs. Lewis e Torbet announced
her plans for the brand-ncw publicity
method.
II .intcnd TO have my entire garden Mt my
summer home In. Mas Ill.,. remodeled and
install nothing but flowers OF n yellow hue,
said. y
II will have marigolds, daisies. roses. sun
flowers, Japanese gold lilies, chrysanthe-
NUNS. buttercups aud every yellow flower
that will grow and wave for the cause OF
woman outrage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
VIII BE Ordained Here.

Rev. ]. Clinton Allard. c. 8. p, OF Massa-
chuse;ts. will be ordained TO the priesthood
at the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart. in this
city. OH Wednesday,. May H. Mt S o'clock In
the morning. He will celebrate his first SOL
emn mass In st. Patricks Church. Rich
mord, on Sunday, May Is at IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MRS. LONGsTREET ACTIVE

She Fears Influences Are mt Work
Against Her.
Washington, May Mrs Helen u.
Longstrcet. postmaster at Gainesville,
Ga. widow OF the former Confederate
general. has addressed the Senate. got
ting out her fears that influences are
working against. her reappointment or
her confirmation should President Will
son name her. President Taft reap-
pointed Mrs Longstreet over some on
position. Later 1t was announced Mrs
II. w. Hamm had been selected to sue
coed Mrs. Longstreet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
rIEcEMEAL NEGRO BouNrY.
Enough of Body to Identity SLAYER wins
Blease Reward,

Columbia. s. c.. May 7.--Governor Blease
offered II reward OF $500 for the body Of Ricii-
ara austin. negro. who shot and killed two
near Hampton on Wednesday,
The Governor, in prociamation. specifics
that the reward VIII be paid for the body.
nzed,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
TAKES MS OWN LIFE AT NINErYTwo.
Aged Man Lays Head on Track and Is
~ ManKlcd by Train.

Troy, n. ", May Frank Brown of CO.
hoes, nlnety-two years Old committed sui
dido By placing his head on a rail- as q pas
senger train on tho Delaware and Hudson
Railroad was approaching. His head and
one arm were severed from the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
TO RID ANIMALS OF PESTS
Water in Which Potatoes Have Been
Boiled Ia About the Best Thing
That Can Be Used.

There is a simple remedy for de-
stroying insects that are sometimes
found on household pets, dogs, cats.
birds, etc, that Is not generally known.
but which Is said to be absolutely
sure in it's results. 1t Is simply to
wash the animals with the water In
which potatoes have been boiled.
When preparing the vegetable for din
ner, put plenty Of water in the yes
sci in which they are boiled; then,
when the potatoes T thoroughly
cooked, pour this water off into a
bucket or pan. When it Is almost cold,
apply it to the skin of the animal with
a sponge or cloth, taking care that 1t
soaks well into the skin II the ami
NAL has long hair or thick fur; then
with a soft scrubbing brush Ia nail,
brush will do), scrub the skin, sep
arating the hair as you work.
Do not rinse this off with clear wa
ter. Let 1t dry thoroughly first, then
wash the animal with clear water
and a good strong soap. The first ap-
plicatlon is generally effectual, but II
the case Is a stubborn one, 1t had bet.
ter be repeated a few times in order
to destroy the eggs.
This is also a cure for the parasite
In which mango originates, and is said
to destroy plant lice also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
REASONABLE II

Here II one way of preparing ham,
burg steak: Take a pound of round
steak finely chopped. not ground, add
two tablespoonfuis of suet, q finely
chopped onion, a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. q quarter OF a cup
Of bread crumbs and salt and pepper
to taste. ehape in balls. roll In
crumbs and broil before q clear FIRE
or a broil until brown. Serve with
the sauce from the pan and garnish
with parsley.
currled Mutton.-Cut up a pound of
mutton and try in butter until brown;
add the onions, stir and cook until
they r colored yellow; add a dessert
spoonful OF curry powder, salt and
pepper to taste, two cupfuls OF stock
and simmer for IN hour. Serve with
a border of boiled rice.
A delicious small cake which Is rel
ished by young or old IL a simple cup
cake mixture baked In gem pans and
frosted with a white boiled frosting
When cold, a circular piece is cut
from the top and a portion of the In
side of the cake Is removed and the
cavity filled with preserved fruit Of
any kind desired.
Deviied Sardines--Bone and skin
q dozen sardines, dust with paprika
and mustard, and dip in beaten egg
and fine bread crumbs and brown In
a hot buttered pan. Drain and serve
on strips Of buttered toast. Garnish
with lemon slices and water cress.
VanitIes-Beat three eggs, add a
tablespoonful of sugar, one of cold
water and a quarter of a teaspoonful
OF salt. Stir in -four to make a rath-
err stiff dough. Knead well and roll
( out after dividing the dough into four
portions. Roll a porson until very
thin, the thinner the better, Their tear
a piece half the size Of the hand 1.-THE
more irregular the prettier they are),
and drop In deep fat. When brown
sift powdered sugar over them. They
will be filled with bubbles and are
very dainty little cakes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
"~M~~ a7@
Daddy bedtime
a. Snow White
OIOIV- And the Hungry
Pussy Ca,

"A FTER romping around oaddys chair Jack and Evelyn percbed Oh its
wide arms.
Won't you tell US our story now, daddy, dearY" they asked,
very WE'LL" daddy replied. IN tell you about Johnny Prices
lived in a little cage n the sitting room.
against his shoulder for n nap. 1t looked very cute curled against his coat
Even Johnnys mamma. who did lot care much or mice, lid lot mind Snow
White n s Johnny called his pet
"Johnnys papn vas cry fond OF Snow White, He would feed the nous
with peanuts and bits of candy. Snow White IA very fond of him.
"Johnnys mother said that Johnny must level allow Snow White to rn
about the house when he Il not there to watch him. Whenever Johnny
"One Sunday morning Johnny gave Snow White a frohc In tho sitting
DOL His little brother and ais father watched the NOUS Tor aWhne, N
then the latter went to sleep.
went to sleep 1t looked s funny to see the VIZ thus sleeping together that
when Johnny was called out Of the room he Id lot put Snow White back
into his cage, As hi. should have done.
Johnny was gone quite awhile, and little brother soon tired # waiting
for him. After staring ut Of the window for a minute thu little chap opened
and when he went ont he left 1t open only a tiny bit
brother left the door open the cat began to sniff and sniff.
"Hm' said he; i smell a mouse" He kept o shifting till he reached the
sitting oom door, and then he squeezed his way In.
"Johnnys papa was still sleeping, and 10 vas the mouse. 1t didn't take
the cat long to sy where it was. With a spring he landed o the mouse, and
Johnnys papa sprang up with a yell. The cats claws had scratched his
shoulder.
But the mt didn't care With the mouse In his mouth he racedo tut of the
door, and that was the taste ever seen of Snow White.
Sorry? OF course Johnny Irce vas sorry he hadn't put Snow White
into his cage, but being sorryw won't bring Snow White back again"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
RECIPES THAT HAVE NOVELTY
New Idea for Fish Course-Csper
Sauce Improves Flavor Of Roast
Lamb or Boiled Mutton.

Have you ever served for q fish
course rounds cut from a slice across
the entire loaf, fried in butter and
served hot, covered with first a layer
OF Drowned mushrooms. then a layer
of creamed lobster dotted with shred
ded green pepper? On the plate with
this crouton Is shredded cucumber
with French dressing. or an individual
mold OF cucumber aspic.
Do you know how good caper sauce
is with roast lamb or boiled mutton?
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, rub
In the same amount OF -four, add a
pint and a half of boiling lamb stock
or the broth In which the mutton is
boiled. Cook for ten minutes and add
the yolks OF two eggs mixed with a
tablespoonful of cream. Strain and
add a half cup of capers. Serve hot.
Grab meat al gratin is a pleasant
change from the inevitable deviled
crab. Mix the crab fakes with a
cream sauce. highly season with cay
enne, a little nutmeg. chopped parsley
and a teaspoonful of mustard rubbed
into the butter and -four thickening.
Fill individual baking dishes. sprinkle
with grated parmesan and dots of but
ter and cook In the oven until q deli
cate brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

nation. / was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
at Is with great pleasure / tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. / have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE, and feel much better than / have
felt for years. When | wrote you be-
fore ! was almost u wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith Of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundw will help you, write
to Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.