davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

TODAY-320 acres in the Garden Spot
of Rush County. Indiana. The seeker
of first class grain lands will be pleas
ed TO buy this farm. SEEING will con-
vince you that this is a bargain at
1920 per acre. ARE YOU A BUYER
FOR SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD IN
THE FARM LINE?
SEE THE ]. E. NJ. AGENCY
Over s North Seventh Street
Richmond, Indiana
2S-tf
FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres level
land and first class building near
Richmond. s9S per acre, per cent
net on your money TO loan on real
estate. Sanford Z. Henning. POS "
Sth street 21-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

"Th3 Commuters" James Fortress COM
edy OF life among dwellers out-of-town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

THE Sew Secretary" comedy IL the
Lrc.uu.
"rnc Whip" D'ur, Ian" melodrama.
g.; 90. Nauhat,an Dr'ra hous".
"Eoma.cc" drama by Edward Size
don. ot thc Maxine EMIT Theatre.
Ltd, Women" at the Playhouse.
a Good Little Devil fairy play hF
Nine. Edmond RoIaud and Maurice Ros-
taud 90 ;lc Republic
The musical plays that Uold their own
against the invasion Of new offerings arc;
Emma Trcnuni ion The Freely
comedy oporcttu. 90 tho casino.
9TH" Lady OF tie slipper ut the Glo3e.
with Elsi" Janis and Montgomery and
Stone.
Julia SanGcrson. in the musical comedy.
The Sunshine Girl at Tie hnicker-
booker
Sam Bernard. in All FOR tie Ladies -
at the Lyric.
"Oh, on Dclphiuc.' musical comedy.
90 the New Amsterdam.
The Man with Three Wives operotta
bv Franz Lchar. at the Weber & Fields
Theatre.
The Honeymoon Express a musical
review. with Gaby Deslys and Al Jolson.
at the Winter Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TIDBITS ABOUT PLAYERS
The "Reminiscences Reporter Gathers Facts, Fancies
and Reflections About the Actors
Now in broadway Casts

with al big people in artistic lines. they
are long or achievement and short o.
talking or theorizing about H.
II ever any one who tried 20 get a,-
to explain now she did her acting and
got nothing from her In response should
wonder whether she is awake 70 her ART
and absorbed IN II or not. he should have
seen her one day last winter as she was
coming out Of a shop in West 2Sth stree;
with Cathleen Nesbtt, who was then liz
the Irish company. An old woman-a
very old and withered beggar woman.
such as you seldom see in New York
happened 10 hobtle past the shop Just as
the two girls came out from L.
Miss Algood grasped Miss Nesbi,t's
arm with such a ruthless grip that Il
showed an intense excitement
Look at that woman. Cathleen" she
cried. Look at her. Look az her.
Meantime she didn't know or care
whether Miss Nesbitt looked or not. She.
only gazed al the weak. yet determined
old woman herself She stood quite still
and watched her.
Those who have sat quite still in the
auditorium and watched Sara Alleged
playing women OF all ages, from eighteen
TO lis, know that minute later she could
have walked down 3Sth street after that
old woman so that YOU couldn't have
told them apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Some actresses come of the stage with
mists in their eyes and tottsr 20 their
dressing rooms with the greatness Of the
play upon them-take Sarah Bcruhardt.
Tor example There's another Sara in
town now. however-one without an n
TO her name-that has no such way with
her. And there be critics who say that
the French Sarah is not in the running
as an artist with this vital Irish Sara.
but sure an that's no business OF the
interviewer at ALL The interviewer is
merely n personality impress!onist; he's
an imprcssionist. mind YOU. not 4 critic
Ho was looking for mists in the eye or
"a lush IN the cheek or a bosom rising
and falling with emotion as be met Sara
Alleged coming of the stage after she
had put 10 rout the hagnanlmous lover in
Mr.. 81 John Eryine's new play the other
night at Wallack's.
And what was the wonderful womans
first remark when she spied him?
Il wish you'd say she commanded
with an imIcrious wave OF her arm. 81
wish you'd do ne the favor of saying that
Miss Allgood wants to know what's the
matter with this country that It has such
disgracefui street pavings in ali its
cities"
Now. then. can you beat the Irish?
The way they do DC. having an eye on
things.
"A great. rich country like this" she
went on, with tho voice OF an orator. 80
have no more care for its streets than 10
have the pavcments falling into holes and
rlIts. so that it's worth Your life TO ride
over them"
From the determined ring in her voice
and tho flash OF her eye II was easy 70 see
that IL she were not busy just now with
Irish PLAYS she would get out and lead a
movement for honest pavements and
would urroot the dirty little grafters who
are riding in automobiles over the holes
that their stolen Funds should he mend
ing
"Do YOU know what your place needs?
4 leader" She did not say II. but she
looked IL. and the look was expressive OF
her. She probably secs all the empty
places where leaders should be because
Sic is a leader herself and the possibility
appeals TO her. She leads the Irish Play
crs' Company by sheer force Of genius
But don't ask her about that she
could not tell YOU thing 1t is the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

Tho comedies and serious plays that
continue 20 attract popular interest are.
Fine Feathers play Of to-day by
Eugene Walter. at the Aston.
Years Of Discretion" a comedy by
Frederic Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton, at the Bcasco.
Joseph and lis Brethren a pageant
play BY Louis y. Parker. at the Century
Theatre.
"Racketty-Packetty House" by Mrs.
Frances HOdgson Burnett. at the now
Childrens Theatre.
"Broadway Jones" by George VI. Conan.
and featuring MI. Conan and his father
and mother, at the George NJ. Cohan
Theatre for final week
"Fanny's First Play" by George Ber-
nard Shaw, at the Comedy.
Laurette Taylor in Peg o Ny Hear"
by J. Hartley Manners. at the new Cort.
Robert billiard. in The Argyle Case. -
at the Criterion.
within the Law" at the E,inge The
atre. with Jane Cowl in the leading part
''The Spy drama by Henry Kiste.
macckcr. at the Empire Theatre.
William Collier. in Never Say Die" at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
THE UnDrittcn Law" q mclodrama by
Edwin Milton Roylc. at TIE Fulton.
Stop Thief three-act farce b. car
lyle Moore. at the Gaicty.
John T. Kellerd, in Shakcspearcan rep
ertory. al the Garden Theatre.
1.-THE Conspiracy" by John Roberts, az
the Garrck.
Last week OF Ch4uncey Olcott in an
Irish play "The Isle o. Dreams" ~ tho
Grand Opera House.
The Poor Little Rich Girl a play of
fact and fancy, by Eleanor Gates. al the
Hudson Theatre.
'Milestones." by Arnold Bennett and
Edward KnoblauCh. at the Liberty
Charles cherry and Marie Doro. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian,
will return TO this city tomorrow after
noon, when. at the Broadway Theatre,
he will begin a final two weeks engage
mcnt prior TO his return to Scotland. He
vii! appear at a matinee and evening per-
Torrance each day and will sing num-
Der OF old as we'll as new songs.
Werba & LuescheT will present new
play by Daniel D. carter, with Edmund
Breesc in the principal part, at the Har-
ris Theatre tomorrow night the Mas
ter Mind" is the title OF the drama.
The play is one OF the present time II
treats of characters drawn from life in
its extremes. and, above all. with mys-
terious individual Of deep wickedness who
is the terror Of the police and the inhabi-
tants OF the underworld. The man, "the
master mind" is university graduate,
a scientist and a personality OF generally
brilliant attachments. whose talents are
devoted TO defeat the ends Of the law.
Running through the story. which has its
scenes laid in New York, is love TO-
nance.
Robert 3. Milton staged the production
which is the first dramatic offering of the
year made by this producing firm of man.
ayers. The cast includes Katharine La
Sale. William Riley Hatch, Elliott Dex-
ter. Dorothy Rossmore Morgan Conan.
Sidney s Gushing. Edward Gillespie.
Walter Allen and Archie j. Curtis.
The Irish Players for the second week
OF their engagement at Wallack's. begin
ming tomorrow night will present three
new plays. These will he in addition 10
several plays given last week and still
others not seen here this season.
The first of the novelties will be given
tomorrow night and repeated on Wednes-
DAY evening, February 3. II is 'Damer's
Cold" comedy by Lady Gregory, char
acterized as the story Of a miser and a
fool. The play will be presented with a
revival Of George Bernard Shaws ser
mon in crude melodrama." THE Showing
Up OF Blanco Posnet.'
on Tuesday evening. February IS. and
Friday evening, February 81, popular
revival bin will be made with the presen-
tation OF j. NJ. Synge's "The Playboy Of
the Western World" and William Butler
Yeatss allegory. "Kathleen-ni-Houliha
The second and third Of the new plays
win be given at the matinees on Wednes-
day. February ~. and Saturday. February
n symbolic play by William Butler Yeats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
z175H pexIey7 HgHkgy11ze 7,z1 Ea7eo'0o H>eSSe
II "2He Aa(ZeS' HI5c7 Izz7rv'SC ZRe6Hre FEB I'm

case" Tie sloo gold crtilcate used in
the detective drama is the real thing and
IS Mr.. billiards. personal property. II
passes through many hands during a
performance. but is as well safeguarded
as II in tho big steel vaults Of the United
states Treasury.
This is what happens To the yellow back
during its nightly travels: Just before the
rise of the curtain TN" assistant stag
manager goes 10 the Criterion box Office
and th. house manager uulocks the safe
and delivers a." bin inclosed in wax
sealed manila envelope. This Is taken 10
IN" star dressing room and given To- MI
Iii'liard. who opens the envelope. assures
himself Of A." Identity 81 the bill and
sends !t by h!s valet 20 the stage man
ager. Tho latter iutrusts it to the CHIEF
property man. who puts il In long white
envelope. with "a pencil mark to distin-
gulsh II from several others. These en-
vclopes are placed in . desk drawer in
the library 81 tie late John Arsyie-and
carefully watched by an assistant until
the PLAY begins-whcre u Is found By Mr..
billiard. as Detective Aschc kdyton, dur
Ing tho progress Of his Investigation.
Before the second act begins the actor
vino pcrsonates colt. tho TAT and amlable
government expert. goes 10 Mr. Iill!ard's
dressing room and gets the bill. which he
returns. al .ho close ~ his scene. 20 the
valet. Mr. Hliard again assures him
sell 81 It's Identity and seals IL up. stamp
ing the wax with signet ring The
envelope is Immediately called for By the
stage manager. who personally takes II
To the front OF the house and sees that II
Is locked in the office safe.
4 lot OF fuss and red tape about all
this. some folks may think. but Mr.. Hill
lard is Il man OF system. who got his
early training In Wall Street And then.
too. real 500 bill is worth looking after
these days with ancctionate solicitude.
particularly in the vicinity OF Long Acre
Square. Mr. billiard has the most i'm
plicit confidence IN his employees, but he
likes to know just where his money IL
at every stage OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AMELIA SUMERs, "sLAVEY."

There is a servant girl in Eugene Wal
| ter's play. Fine Feathers" AT the Astor
Theatre who answers 10 the name OF
Frieda. In real life should be an awful
burden TO whatever unfortunate pos
sessed her. as well as a constant source
Of discomfort TO all those with whom sis
| came In contact. But on the stage she Is
most amusing creature, with all Ext
slatternllness and her impersonaiof'
Amelia Sumers, is one OF those fortuna's
individuals who has registered a PERSONA
success on Broadway.
For all her experiences in character'z'-
ton Miss Sumers has had a very short
stage career. Except for only a 'ew
weeks in a stock company I'm Harttofo'
Conn. with its variety of parts, Mss
Sumcrs has TO her credit only nuluUI'
of parts that she can count on one manu-
The first OF these was with "BreWs'e'
Millions" that farce by Winchell SrhtiI
and Byron Ongley. in which Edwsri
Abeles was a star In that she was '''
stenographer. a part of no great i'nV"'
lance.
MARY very much frightened Sirl N
Love Among the Lions" another CON-
ody which introduced the English acto
\. l.. Matthews 10 our public foho"e.'
SO. too. did q year of study aofos''
Then last season Miss Sumers became
music hall girl in The Typhoon' -
placing Forcnne Fisher. who was SUI
denly taken m. on only a few hours n''
tice. After that came Fricda. when M'''
sumcrs did in Chicago before the Ne"
York opening.
Character parts like Frieda. MASS
Sumers explained to the questioner, "se'''
to be the sort Of thing I DO best-in Ia'''
that is almost the only sort OF chara''''
have ever played. | like them. but "a"s
most of all to go into musical comedy
am studying voice now and hope 10 "
ready soon 10 take up vocal WORK
Then. too. there are plans under WI,
for a play for me In which the subject OF
the servant girl shall be treated. IL 70
something vital, for the servant PRIV
lem Is always with us and the din'cu
ties which women have who know nor.
ng about housekeeping themselves anu
who hire other people 10 do the NON
for them offers a suggestion for play
In her or-stage personality Miss SumoT'
is Mrs. Byron Ongley. wife OF one OF ''e
men who wrote the play IN which sue
first appeared. "Brccster's Millions" MN.
self a former actor, but now playw-'ga'
and play producer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CAPT. AMUNDSEN TO LECTURE.

Captain Road AmUndsen will deliver his
lecture on How / discovered the South
Polo" at the Century Theatre on next
Sunday afternoon. February %. The lect
ure Will be illustrated with moving pict-
ures OF the Antarctic regions, including
number taken of the Terra Nova. Captain
SCOTS SHIP and Of his exploration party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PANAMA" AGAIN TONIGHT.

y repetition Of Burton Holiness trav-
elogue on Panama viii be given by the
lecturer at Carnegie Hall tonight. aud
again tomorrow afternoon. The interest
shown In the subject and the popularity
OF the travelozuc. which has been given
twice before. are responsible for the rope
tition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

The lippodromc spectacle, Under
Many Flags The Ballet OF Flowers"
and Gypsy Life.
The Paul RaIney African hunt pictures,
at the Bjou.
The Making Of the Panama Canal"
and a new set OF pictures OF the Balkan
war ia kincmacolor. at the Carnegie
Lyccum.
William Norris Wonderland with n
variety OF entertainment. including NOV
ing pictures and novelty features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
STAGE DETAIL
Manipulating a Sl00Bill in The
Argyle Case

Perfection In little things is "a part OF
Robert billiards. creed II was not SO
very long ago that perfectly obvious stage
money I'm rude imitation Of grccnbacks
passed current as crisp whtc Bank OF
England notes in an important Broadway
stage production Not so In The Argyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A VARIED LIST OF PLAYS
Theatrical Entertainment from Ireland Scotland, Ger
many and America Gives Cosmopolitan All
to the Weeks Playbils.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE WEEK

AFTERNOON:
Harry Laude comedian at the Broadway
EVENING:
"The Master Mind" Edmund 5reese
the Harris
Colo" comedy by Lady Gregory
Shaws "The Showing Up Of eano
a WaIacks Theatre
Miracle" by Professor Max Renhsrdt at
Theatre.
EVENING:
Tho Bridal Path" comedy Thompson
ninth Street. Theatre
schinss Flight" drama by eehsrt Haupmann Ger
at irving Place Theatre.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON:
"The Countess Catheen symbolic play by Will
Yea Falling comedy by Will
Bowie botho for tho frstti Walacke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

which was the first play given by the
Irish Players on their formation. and
Family Falling" a character comedy by
William Boyle.
Thursday evening. February ~. and
Saturday evening, February -, St. John
G. Ervlnc's drama Of religious intolerance
and THE Workhouse Ward comedy
by Lady Gregory. will he the offerings.
Each Of these performances will call for
the services OF all the members of the
company.
The Miracle" a motion picture cf a
spectacle originally presented in London
by Professor Max Reinhardt. will be
shown ir New York for the first time
tomorrow night at the Park Theatre.
4. II. Woods and the Messrs. Aborn are
responsible for the American production.
Tn. book of the play was written by
Dr. Karl VollmoIler. with music 10 ac-
company IT, by Professor Engebert Hum
perdnck. composer of "IIansel und
Grctel" "K6nigskinder and other op-
eTas. The Russian symphony orchestra
Of 80 pieces under the direction OF Modest
Altschuler and vested choir OF 10
voices will render this music
The story Is that OF a nun who. longing
FOR. the freedom If the world. passes
through many tragic experiences when
she ventures forth into ii.
The Bridal Path" new comedy by
Thompson buchanan. will be given at tho
59tE street Theatre on Tuesday night.
February Is. under tie management Of
Edward j. Bowes. The story has 10 do
with the efforts OF young woman 10
make a young man in whom she Is in
terCsted propose 10 her. She aids ia
the circulation Of story in which her
name is connected with the young man.
only TO find that there IS another
womans name mentioned. Further com
plications ensuc until the denoueinent
The cast OF players includes Ann Mui-
dock. Robert Warwick. LUCILLE Watson.
Fay Bsintor and Florence Short
At the Irving Place theatre on TUESDAY
evening. February u.s. Gerhart Haupt-
manns drama. Gabriel Schillng's
Flight" will be presented by the Ger
man company. The drama is the latest
production Of Hauptmann. whose recent
receipt OF :he Nobel prize has increased
his prominence
"Ths Commuters" James Fortress COM
edy OF life among dwellers out-of-town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Rutherford auC Son viii bc the even
Ing bill. and Snow White and the Seven
DNarfs' the matinee bill al tie West End
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

will be- ,hc play given by Tire members OF
the stock company at l.. y Keith IS flar-
lem opera House Tor the comirs week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
THOMAS & COMPANY,
b Z. Main Street. Westminster, nd.


Special Offering. excellent farm Of 65
Acres, plenty of fruit. good water and
buildings, q miles from Westminster.
Price 10000.
LBS Acre Farm. % Acres in good tim
Der, excellent buildings. within l. miles
Of Westminster. Price $500 90.
Farm as Acres. located within several
miles OF Westminster. about II Acres
excellent timber. good meadow land,
farm suitable for dairy farm.
Farm 90 Acres. located within q miles
Of Westminster. good land and build
ms. abundance fruit. particularly well
located
Farm lb2 Acres. me- buildings, within
i miles Of Westminster. plenty of fruit.
one OF the best meadows IN the County.
Particularly adapted u darby purposes.
Farm "a Acres. excellent land, within
: nilea OF Westminster. good buildings.
abundance Of fruit. under high state of
cultivation
A new Cottage. eight rooms, steam
heated, handsome bah rom. with every
modern convenience. located on Penn
sYlvania Avenue.
We also have number of other
farms and town properties. which we
vii gladly show an quote prices and
terms upon application
aug p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
L. A. STROUT. Farm Agency.
EDWARD ". CASE. Manager.
I'll EaaI Main Street,
Westminster. Md.
c. & p. Phone.2

Have for quick 80 lie following nne
farms. homes. aud orchard lHnds Easy
terms and possession HI onea=
i7o-Fihe N asHe poultry md fruit farm /;
me improvements. rich HaIi. fine water
timber aud fruit; } u ! cuttings alfalfa
per year. having IN average Of so from
sHFa solo alone nHF month. thlH winter.
Price only $3.50
1870 acre farm god fFuIf, timber,
saier, fair buildings. I'll cut 800 worth
lumber. Price sI9du
1ea-10 acre farm. HIIh good Improve.
meutas cut last fsaH - TN Of hay land
res we'll nne fruit. HHIsF and timber
IriEe only t4J11. for aaIeE sale will In
eihde IS acres growing grain.
ia2 o. acre farm. ~ Zas11 2Oi- acre
home, S2Do0. sU4Izz aere Va farm
xlpo Fine home N Westminster $500
1a5- Money making peach orchard. II
acres % land. ] planted 10 year trees +;
realized last year nearly 80 from peach
crop, over $40 from HnsaI sold One
eFnp should naY for orchard Price only
sisu0 worth all NJ 100.
For full Information al On or address
Z. w Case. Westminster. I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
"THE LOCUSTS."
4 Fine Farm situated In Freedom
District For Sale.

I I'll ell privately the fine farm
known - The Locusts" owned b. Mra.
4. 7. Eurdon-Gum ming md containing
about - ACRES. The Mansion Hoaze
wa burned this spring. the other I'M
proYementH onsist OF tenant hona.. the
wagon Hhed. harrack and all other ne
easary ouIbuIidinRB About II Acres
Of It i meadow land Water i pump
Cd b. gasoline engine 10 the buildings.
Plenty = fruit ahrubbsry. e.. 1 i
loeatad ahl n tic from the new zIaIe
road ana about four miles from 5. -.
vile. Possession can be piven n me.
Write r call upon
GUY ". STEELE,
Attorney.
Jus ! Il Westminster. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Social.
FortIeAdYocate.

At Pine Grove Farm, the home of
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. M. Flohr, on Thurs
day evening, August %, watermelon
social was given. The lawn was very
artistIeally lighted with yari-eolored
japanese lanterns, which gave beautI-
ful fantastic effects to the guests. The
watermelons were the finest Of the
season.
The guests were: Gertrude Z. F1ohr,
Mrs. !. Medic, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
G. Blizzard; Mary Beck, Carrie
Hughes. Mabel Bennett, Edna Blizzard,
Margaret Dorsey, Hilda Constantine,
Edith Flohr, Mamie Hughes, Pearl
Constantine, Eleanor and Mildred
F'lohr. Bessie Naile, Roy Flohr Carl
q. Medde. of Philadelphia; Ralph Ben
nett. Raymond Beck, Robert Bennett,
Alfred Constantine, Clarence Clark.
Andrew Brandenburg. W. NJ. Lauter-
bach, Oscar Warfleld, Stanley War
field Milton Dorsey, Lawrence Harris,
Warren Medde, of Philadelphia; Frank
Bennett and Robert Blizzard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
PRIVATE SALE
Of one Of the Best Business Places in
Carroll Co.. situated n Mayberry, Md.

On account Of impaired hath am compelled
to offer my Store and Dwelling and entire stock
OF Eoods and fixtures for H=ls 1t very reasonable
price. This property consists Of staFe- room Of
2Ks0 feet in length With hall Of 10 feet above
ataFe, and cellar under entire building with large
and eommodioua dwelling attached. This entire
building has recently ben sFeeIad with all ara
he latest eonvenisnees ard improvements. NAE
Al the necessary onIzhnIIdInEz are In x-ssAezA
eellent condition with nszsH failing well Of water
Il the door. This Old and .slI established busi-
neaa place u too vel known . need further de-
zcTption. Am doing IN annual business Of from
200 to $1,000. Imm.dazs uozzeaaIon Igiven at
enee. or April l. 1slA. - ouIIon Of purei For
further particulars apply .
auE29S Il Z. FLEAGLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
AnoIImr(ase.

Clifford, Iowa. was troubled with
female weakness, also with displace-
ment. / had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired al the time. COM
menced taking Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am cured of
these troubles. ! cannot praise your
medicine too highly. Mrs. INA MILL
sLAGLE, Clifford. Iowa.