davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
Children Cry ,
FOR FLETCHER'S
= ASTo RIA

Every sugar refinery in 1be-
ria Parish is now in full opera.
ton and thus in few more weeks
every stalk of cane will be con-
verted into sugar, the crop being
almost forty per cent. short. The
weather has been ideal for the
harvesting and for that reason il
for no othsr, the cane growers
and refiners should have reason
to be thankful. The rains that
act in on Thursday night last will
it is hoped be followed by cold
weather instead Of more rains.
Prices for sugar have advanced
slightly and it is hoped another
rise will take place before every
cane farmer has fully disposed Of
his crop. The American Sugar
Trust who practically controls
the prices on the raw products
consented to advance the price
few cents within the past six
days and things looks somewhat
brighter. The sooner this great
octopus is driven from the State
the better for all concerned.
Lime. bricks, cement, gravels,
white and yellow sands.-Ber-
trand Lr mber Co. Ltd.
1t was our pleasure last
Thursday morning in company
with Mr.. George w. Dallas A. C.
Bernard and DR.. Nesom Of the
Agriculture Department Of Wash
ington to visit Edgewood Farm,
situated on the East Side of the |
reche. The purpose Of the visit |
vas to witness the filing in of
he Silo recently completed by |,
Mr.. Dallas with cane tops, which |
makes such excellent food for live
took. The Silo known as the |
Champion has a capacity Of sixty
ons. This little model farm will
,nce everything is in shape, be
me Of the most perfect in this
ection Of the State We found
lothing but pedigreed live stock
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
PERSONALS.


Mr.. Will Newman who is en-
dyed at the Sulphur Mines near
xe Charles spent several days
Re last week with his family
Mrs. J. Il. Craig the estimablc
fe Of the editor of the Rayne
|bune of Rayne was a pleasant
6tor here last Saturday and
bday, the guest of Mrs. Julius
|ch.
Yrs. John Fisher is spending a
! days at Alexandria, the guest
her daughter, Mrs. r. E. Free
Mrs. (Dr.) j. Wofford Sanders
it Shreveport, La, whittier she
called to be at the bed side
her 'brother-in-law who is sick
D Typhoid fever.
fhe friends Of Mr.. f. F. Mil
B of the lberian will rejoice to
I'm that he is very much i'm
Eed within the past five days.
Pr. J. Arthur Goodwin spent
eral days at Shreveport this
TX in attendance at the big
fe Fair.
[r. A. A. Morrow at one time
esident Of LOreauville spent a
hours here last Tuesday. Mr..
BROW had been in attendance
The State Fair at Shreveport
was returning to his home
Ferrebonne Parish.
r. Fred Dreyer of Jeanerette
here for a few hours last
nesday on business matters.
FRS. Susanna Delahoussaye is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
ert at st. John Plantation.
on. E. A. Mc1lhenny of Avery
bd spent a few hours here
Wednesday while en- route to
EAST.
RS. DIR. Morvant of Jeanerette
led her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Dimitry for a few days
week. 81 80
R. Burke, Esq, made a bus
trip to New Orleans last
sday and is expected home
".
Jules E. Dupuy visited
n Rouge this week on bust
matters. ~
Otis Broussard, the Post
or Of Abbeville spent several
here this week the guest Of
DIS.
Roland Minvielle, the new
ected member Of the School
! OF Jeanerette was in New
on bus NOS: matters ; last
Fay. -
E. L. Stephens, Presiden.
e Lafayette Industrial In.
ial Institute was in New
last Wednesday in consul
with Judge Vent,ess j.
a member Of the Board Of
tors Of that Institution.
|ge Prince Of Loreauvilla
several hours here last
ay in connection witt bis
as a State official.
BUR last issue we stated that .
:. T. Dulany had left for !.
orleans to undergo a surgi- :
peration. We are pleased !,
port that she has returned :
home here, her physiciahs
diagnosing her ailments
concluded that an opera {
k0s unuooaccov,v Z
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

We stated in our last issue that
Senator-elect Broussard had re-
turned to Washington in which
we erred. Mr.. Broussard since
our last issue returned home and
is again the guest of Postmaster
Silvio Broussard. While here he
is looking after his large planta-
ton interests a few miles East Of
New Iberia.
There was most enjoyable
dancing party given on Tuesday
last, Nov. 10th at the home Of Mr..
Willis Holleman who was leaving
for the West on Thursday, Nov.
18th. Among those present were
Miss Olivia Broussard. Raymond
Broussard. Eugene Broussard,
Laura Holleman. Morris Hole
man, Joseph and Robert Montea,
Willie Bayard, Alice and Robert
Reynolds, Olive Romero. Agnes
Lopez. Earl Nicholson, Ada STAINS
bury, Levie. Anna and Abe De-
coux, Lydia Boudreaux, Leonice
Nevarre. Mrs. Wilmer - Breaux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Macomly, Fred
Nicholson. Manila and Bertha
Elridge. Esa Jewels, Guy and
Ella Martin. Emma and Albert
Consoles, Ulysse Babb, Able Do
mingue, Murphy Babb, E. Etie,
Samuel Nicholson and many 9th
ers. The dancing was ended by
a cake dance. The cake being
won by Miss Laura Holleman and
Mr.. Joseph Moutea who were con-
sidered the best dancers.
"A Friend
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
The Elk Dancing Club co

The Elk Dancing Club con-
template giving dance in the
Elk Parlors on Thanksgiving
afternoon. Usually these affairs
given by the members Of tn eEl'ks
are source Of enjoyment to our
young people and there is no
doubt this will be the event Of
the season.
For magazines and cigars, call
at Hotel Frederic News Stand.
The Civic League, one of our
most active bodies striving for
the material advancement Of our
little City held its election of Of
ficers last Monday evening at
Hotel Frederic, their regular
meeting place. The result of
the election was as follows:
President, Mrs. Emily L. Grant;
LIST Vice President, Mrs. A. b.
Murray, I'd Vice President, Mrs.
(Dr.) w. F. Carstens; Core
spending Secretary and Press Re-
porter, Mrs. D. A. Dimitry; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. r. c.
Sealy and Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Homer Daigre.
On Saturday afternoon last
Master Claude Robichaux. the
young son of Mr.. Robert Robi-
chaux who resides several miles
south Of this City had the mis-
fortune Of having three fingers
of his right hand broken. 1t
seems the unfortunate young man |
had his arm resting on fence
when a team hooked on to wa
gon standing near started off.
jamming his hand between the
wagon and the fence and as q
three of his fingers
we're completely broken. From
what we learn the lad is doing
as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances. :
plies Cured In 8 to ~ Days
Four druggist will refund money Il PAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching.
blind, bleeding or Protrudipg Piles In 6to - days.
rhe frst application gives Ease and Rest. soe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
THE WONDERFUL MAGIC
WASHING STICK.

The Magic Washing Stick,
the greatest helper woman ever
had with her washing, and | have
been singing its praise to my
neighbor, writes Mrs. Mollie
Martin, Route 3, Apache, Okla.
1t is truly wonderful article,
saving all the dashboard labor
on washday. Three Magic Wash
ing Sticks for 25c. Enough for
fifteen big washings. Makes
clothes white as snow. A. B.
Richards Medicine Co., Sherman,
Texas.
(Adve ~ am ant
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
Another false fire alarm was

-AHOtIf1r IdlSe ure alarm was
sent in from Box 45 yesterday
morning at about 9:45 which
brought out the Fire Department
and otherwise excited the cur
iOsity of dozens of our people
who looked for the fire. These
incidents are happening entirely
to often and it behooves the City
Commissioners to offer . rev ard
for the capture of the parties who
would commit such practices.
From what we are informed some
nights ago man was seen ap
proach box and turn in an
alarm. After that was given he
stepped back to the box md sent
in another of a different number
confusing the firemeh to such an
extent that they did NOT know
whore to. go. These are serious
matters and the sonner a stop is
put to it the better. When TAX
en- into consideration the danger
to pedestrians when the hose
wagons are running through our
public streets makes this a ser
ious otfense.
CIsterns ard Tanks. Screen
ing of all description.-Bertrand
LUm "r Co. lid.
The attention of our readers
is called to the advertisement ap-
pearing in another column of the
Sterling Window Balance which
is being introduced hereby the
Bertrand Lumber Company whose
store and Warerooms are situated
near the Southern Pacific Depot
This wonderful device removes
the necessity of cords and weights
which are a part Of the sash III
use at the present time. 1t is
only a short time before the
cords break, due to the heavy
weights which are necessary in
hosting or raising the sash. To
the householder the device gives
a nicer finished window frame,
freedom from annoyance from rat
Ting windows and warmer
house in winter as there is no
box frame letting in cold air and
harboring flies. 1t will pay you
to investigate the Sterling Win
dow Balance before attempting TO
repair your windows when they
get out Of order.
~..4- D.. ,.sa, u&aaf RemsGies AeN't Cuso
The wor st eases. M matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porte,c Autiss~''~ H~~nrg Gil It relieves
pf.n and " atv' ac U~ sc SOC. H.oe
On Wednesday morning, Mr..
Willie Boutte suffered the loss of
two stacks of hay caused from
the sparks eminating from an en-
CINE of the Franklin & Abbevi'le
This happened ne'tr
about II o'clock A. M, after The
train had passed Mr.. Boutte's
lttoek fully two hours
before the flames could be suiri-
GENTLY subdued to protect furth-
err losses of hay stacks on the
Boutte place. The fire it seems
started in the high weeds along
side of the railroad track and
crossed over into the field, cahs-
ing a heavy loss. 1t behooves
the officials of that Railroad to
get busy at once and have the
high grass and weeds cut along
their tracks before further dam
age is done.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN

A setter hunting dog beorine the following
descriptions: Black b. ad with white body
speckled. Answers by name of Mack.
The dog strayed from my buggy on Sun
day. Nov. lst. Small reward il returned
or information leading to recovery.
s. G. HARRY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
ORLEANS AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL.

For $500 will instruct you in
driving and repairing of Automo-
biles. We insure positions and
guarantee Chauffeurs license.
Write for particulars.-636 Julia
Street. New Orleans. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
Hspost Of the Condition
or THE
peoples NATIONAL BANK.
NO. A0aA.
At New iberia, In the state Of Louisiana Al khH
close Of business, Oct. 3Ist 1914.
RESOURCES

R86OURCES
Loans and Discounts -. =. 0iB8G I2 20
| Overdrafts secured and unsecured 778 ~
y. : Bonds 70 secure circulation -. 90, 900 %
Bonds Securities. etc.. ....-.... 2,4OO 90
Stock In Federal Reserve Bank $1,000 I,2OO. Oh
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 1920 90
Other Real Estate owned. .... q. 300 On
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents) .......... .......... 2O70 on
Due from State and Private Banks
aud Bankers, Trust Companies. and
Savings ................. -. 20,O0
Due from approved reserve aseuts
in Central Cities 1.567. SO
n other Reserve CIti~s 1851 2lS3 40
Checks and other cash items. :. 1909 60
Notes Of other National Banks. lO6, 90
Fractional paper currency. niekels.
and cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
Lawful money reserve in Bank via.
specie ..'..' b.141+7O
redemption fund with U. g. Treas.
ursr Is per cent. Of eireulasionJ.. 10000
Total. .... : 2ss. sos.7o
ssurpla. fund. ,"............. 49,. 6o,OOO.O0
taxes paid :. -. 80. -. :. 4.oos.ls
National Bank notes outstanding $4,000 90
Dividends unpaid 80. ..... .. .... 1900
Individual deposits subject TO cheek. 9s71537
Demand certificates Of deposit. ..... 2B.O7A.l5
Total................-. =. . asa. sos.7o
STATE Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
l. K. {. Dslhommsr, Cashier Of the abovs named
IL true 10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest.
1. ssss x,,.s Directors
ssb.sr,ssd and nd, sworn to before me this 10th
vENTREss. j. SMITH. Notary Public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

In reading the newspapers of this
day l marvel at the variety and vol
ume of news matter and stories writ
ten by thousands of reporters
throughout the country. Many of
these newspaper men are unknown,
as far as the authorship of their arti-
cles are concerned, and although
many of them tell each other how
clever they are, few leave behind
them such personal tributes to their
ability as did Amenamhat, the Oldest
newspaper man know of, and who
in 1916 B. G. was attached to the
staff of Amenhotep III.
Modesty was unknown to the an
Gent scribe and the desire to be
handed down to posterity as a very
remarkable man was so strong that
few admitted any personal defects
and felt it no injustice to speak of
themselves in terms which would
make modern politician blush.
This ancient newspaperman, Am
enamhat, came from ,Nubia, and;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
|Czarina


Moscow, Russia.-Because hum
dreds of children are dying annually
in the Fondling Asylum at Moscow,
Czarina Alexandra has ordered an in
vestigation Of the cause of this
slaughter of the innocents." Starva-
ton and bad air are said to be the
causes of the heavy death toll Of
babies. .s 49, .g4e 9csier7'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

. Carruthers coming after me. He
called me from the door. Drake" he
said, come here,;''
His voice was as agitated as it had
been the night before. turned and
hurried back coward the bed with
him..
Johnson had slid back on the pill
lows again, and his eyes were closed.
His face was the color of marble.
Nurse Miriam, almost as white,
kneeled at his side. l raised the limp
wrist; there was no pulse in it. The
man was dead.
1t was quite simple, physiologically
speaking. There had been a clot of
blood which the change in posture
had carried to the heart. 1t sometimes
happens, as we surgeons know. But
somehow l have believed in ProYi-
dence since then.
Carruthers is still at the hospital,
but his wife has never been inside
the gates since then. Still, 1 see her
nearly as often, for Fred and l are
better friends than ever.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

aside from writing of the kings do
ings-that is as much as the king
wanted written-he sent out general
news letters to al parts of Egypt and
the then known world. He left rec
ord of himself, carved on stone, to
the effect that he was ready scribe
who was well known and much be-
loved by all who met him, and that
he was a man of much importance,
being kings friend"
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
CENTURY CLUE WORK.

Sreciai 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
fNuDDLETOWN, Del, April lS.-Ihe
friends of the New Century Club and OF
the Aiiddletown Dispensary have been
Misv this week. Each day since Tues
day has been given to the public with a
pleasant and Instructive entertainment.
On Tuesday, Miss Weaver OF VA
minqton. leader in charge OF the play
grounds. gave practical denomination
OF organized play at the school grounds
This was attended by the club women
and a number Of friends OF the children
On Wednesday talk was given TO
tho children at the dispensary.
On Thursday morning the meeting Of
the executive board of the ID. 5. +. W. I.
was held in the club room and in the
evening DR.. Albert Robin spoke on the
aPreyention of tuberculosis On Fri
dav afternoon Miss Sumner, nurse at the
dispensarv, addressed Peach Blossom
Grange. "a
ON Friday afternoon DR.. II. A. Gun
,poke to colored mothers at the dis
nensarv and on aSturday afternoon Dr.
Ii,anton OF Wilmington lectured at Trim
itv A. NJ. Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
nnNnP POLL Pupils.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. April IS
Following is the honor roll of the town
school for March:
Primary grade-Gibbons Christian,
Frank johnson and Rosa Sehin.
First grade-llyelyn Morris, Charles
Walter and Harvey Wilkinson.
Second gradc-Morrison g. ION, VII
lard Mcconnell Richard Warner, Edith
Mcconnell Lillian Kees. Margaret wal
tiers and Katie Underwood.
Third grade-Charles Bowen, victor
Knapp, Margaret Davidson, Margaret
Fehl and Berthe Jefferson.
Fourth grade-Preston Beck, John
Dunham and Frank Hodge
Fifth grade-Minorva Shultz, CHRISTIE
Coalc Joseph Corbit and Anna Johnson.
Sixth giade--Hclen Rees, Margaret
schaefer and Louise jefferson.
Seventh grade Mary Davidson and
Blanche Vail.
Eighth grade-henry Geoghegan,
William Clark, Frank schaeter aud
Margaret Spicer. 80,
Ninth grade-Albert Hemphill.
Tenth Mary Cavalier.
Eleventh grade-Catharine Sehunder
and Helen Bender.
Miss Abagail Blackburn is principal
and Miss Ella Cleaver is assistant prin-
cipal of the school here.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MrsIcALR AT cnnKMAN.

In Goodman N. T.. Church, corner
Fourteenth and dupont streets. on
Tuesday evening next, two part
musicale will be given. Miss Irene
Fulton, the well known reader and
impersonator. will assist. and a fea-
thre OF the program will be a sketch,
"The Crystal Gazer," by a number OF
Miss Fnltons pupils.
The program IS as follows:
Part T--piano duet, Mildred Jen-
ness, Francis Staats; vocal solo. Miss
Grace stewart; piano solo, Miss
Francis Stats. baritone solo. "in-
victus," lie Roy G. White; violin solo.
(selected) Paul Thompson; recita-
tion. (a) One-Two-Three; (b) Phil
osophy: piano solo. Master Carl Luz
cas-, solo and drill. "A Garland of
Andrew. soloisti chorus, Misses Sarah
stern, Francis Stats. Leona Tam
many. Gertrude Price. ldella Stewart
Mildred Jenness.
Part iI-Piano trio. Moonlight on
the Hudson" Mrs. G. w. Jenness
Miss Jenness and Miss Stats; reci'
tation, "The Carpenter Man." Miss
Irene Fulton; soprano solo. "rh'
Endless Day. Mrs. Mary Chappellei
violin solo, (selected) Paul Thomp
son. vocal duet, Come, Katrine
Mine Darling" Miss Sarah Stern ans
Master Lewis Stats: sketch. "Th'
Crystal Gazer." Miss Leona Tamman'
and Miss Marian Thorp; medley o
old songs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
PATRIOTS FLAG TO
FLY over school

The flag committee of the Jr. o. u
A. NJ. accompanied by the Delaware
Commandery. No. 90, p o. S. OF A.;
Guards. Loyal Orangemen, and Troop
No. z, Boys Scouts OF America, VIII
parade to Public School No. 19 this
afternoon and present an American
flag to the school.
w. w. Knowles will make the pres
entation speech and Samuel II. Bay
nard. president of the Board of Edu-
cation, will accept the flag on behalf
Of the school. The Board of Educa-
tion will attend the exercises in a
body.
The route Of The parade will be as
follows sixth and Market. to Fifth
to Shipley. to Seventh. to Market, to
Ninth. to Tatnall. TO Tenth, to Madi'
son, to Maryland avenue. TO Oak, to
schoolhouse, on Harrison street
The following program has beer
arranged
Music by Brandywine Military
Band: Onward Christian Soldiers,
by school: reading OF Bible: prayer
the Rev John p. Earring; Battle
Hymn of Republic" By school; pre-
sentation of flag, w. W. Knowles; &C
ceptation Of flag, Samuel II. Baynard
president Board Of Education. rails
ing OF flag. by the color squad; sta
Spanglod Banner" by school; His
tory of the Flag" Thomas w. Miller
Secretary Of state; Flag of Free,
by school: remarks, Edwin r. Denny
MY Country IT'S of Thee b.
school: benediction. the Rev. John 7
Earring.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
CLASS SERVES DINNER.

In the domestic science laboratory
of the Wilmington High School yes
terday the third of the series OF din
ners arranged by Miss Jane V. Goes
sling was served. The dinner was
arranged to give the third year do
nestle science classes experience In
entertaining. and everything served
was prepared by the students. The
new china dinner set, recently pur-
chased for the department was used
for the first time. II is expected to
have new silver in a few weeks.
Miss Rebecoa Altman was the stu
dent hostess. and the guests were
Miss Elizabeth ID. Hopes. Miss Nellie
L. Sawin. Miss Mary Lacken. Miss
Elizabeth Cook and Miss Katherine
Sealover. a student. The color scheme
was green aud yellow and the decora-
tions were dafiodils. The laying of
the table was In charge Of Mss Helen
Miller and Miss Irene Benderman
Those who served were Miss Frances
Ward, Miss Clara stroud and Miss
Irene Lenderman. The delicious
menu was az follows; Mint and or
ange cocktail, clam bullion. sour
suthhi crown iodht ldlnu WIN NdIitl,
Of vegetables, potato balls with pars
ley sauce. jelly rolls. endive salad
French dressing. cheese balls. aprico
ice cream, waters, coffee.
Miss Altman had her first expert
ence in carving and did extremel.
we'll Miss Goessling is great,
pleased with the progress and exper
ience the girls are showing and n 4
her desire that they may have oppor
tunity IN their home to practlc
what they learn in the laboratory.
A mothers meeting will be he'll
/ April o.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
TAKES
OVER Steel PLANT
Chancery Court Confirms
Sale OF Property After
Purchase Price is Paid
OLD PLANT TO BE
OPERATED AGAIN

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis this
morning confirmed the sale OF the
Diamond state Steel Company to
Daniel J. Driscoll, of Philadelphia,
who bought the property on February
10, for s20s.OO The trustees were d.
rected by the court to make out the
deeds to the property in Mr.. Dris-
coils name.
At the time Of the sale Mr.. Driscoll
paid $25, 800 on account, and was
granted until March Is to pay the
balance. On March is he was not
ready to pay the entire balance so the
Chancellor extended the time for
making final payment until today
This morning Mr.. Driscoll. through
his attorney, Mr.. Neary. paid over
the balance of the purchase price,
amounting to S162,70O with an addl-
tional sum of SS40.67 interest for the
time that has intervened since the
purchase.
It Is the intention OF Mr.. Driscoll to
operate the south side mills. The
ground on which the north side mill
is located Is to be sold to the city as
a park site
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

A delightful reception was given
the Rev. G. A. Robinson, on Thurs
day evening upon his return to the
First NJ. p. Church for the second
year. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson en-
tered the room the congregat' on
sang. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
The program follows; Prayer. by
Rev. G. W. Rutter; selection by
choir; address of welcome for trus-
tees and Sunday school. J. T. Moore;
address of welcome. board of stew
ards, Mrs. d. A. Hay; address of
welcome, c. L. Society, Dale Neuge-
baur; address of welcome. Ladies'
Aid, Miss Ella Wiley; tenor solo,
Master George Stoddard; address,
the Rev. W. Z. stimmel; solo, Charles
GAMBLE; address, by the Rev. c. w.
Rutter; reading. mo News Mrs. ID.
A. Hay; addresses, by G. COME and
the Rev. 1. d. Espenshade; solo,
Charles Gamble.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

like new girl and am now relieved
of all these troubles. hope ell young
girls viii get relief as / have. never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELooUnS, Box l16, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for FIVE years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-
ton, and said was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. - Miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY
Young Girls, Heed This Advice
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging sensations, fainting
spells OF Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia Z. Pinkham = Vegetable Compound.