davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

off there with the excaptloh os tlie
field guns and the ammutition There
for. The reserve for small &tttis lt
large cluding new Springae cid
hut neverthe eless, the nhnufaptilte 81
small Arms will have to ECO uit igl IS
the eieateet dispatch because Cd IA q
thing to be done upon the hrk6nIznfi
or volunteer regiments and the flihbil
zation OF the militia Is 10 ieeb III
troops ut the mobiIizats. ~ Henttil L
target practice. The eIl si1it,ife b
ammunition win cOfifiienre gEt.f { m
Tore the troops Teach the frbls e
While the Ordinance DepnftHst '
the Government is prepared tn earl
forward tho manufacture or bfdhsfia
material. It win call upon all prIvi
piahtBt for such Iilannfacture, lild Il
may be expected that these vii
gage In overtime work, The EdeeEs
fment arseflals are To he worried ~
~ 24thouf basis The eight liofts ili 8
:SFiii be tlisfegagde 3 That is a
| ssss1a zziiis7v5tHEa I'M IiInes or war, &
q Est h lye heefI made ffi Il ti9il
What It MI cdHt flifs 81 Tsk llz.lll
ToT one gear, The items talSfiate
the on CORPS Ii lone k
up TO * 90. g che cost of hi
EMlnnition 10, not lnclnaaa Id fliis 81
mate, bu tfanspprtatitSh Is ana ii sslI
cost of 80 transport ships atl 81
at sii. .Gi,ils q dnyi Is l.la 1I.aAi "a 5filfi
that the tonnage og al. ESQ g s:s.
"a 70 itluse tne nrHI reid afsIl
Furtlief flofe some n 1000 isrses L siIl
mul llls have to be boue hit Sllk il COS
Iofs So 300 "A cold stura 90 ves {.
Wi llaE Es TO be bought or Chartered
furnish refrigerated meats Tor tls
troops In Mexico. rlIe navy has SON,
Fefrig hut the navy
need sthesa g. Il 3
The 1lgures grow even more si.tI
Iprass I've the mora they are atiidlec
ftflle war sbecntlea serlcas; ..s K X y A.
Iieyed il military quarters that e ts
SeHf require four Held
miles. Ii1iffd the camp aikn
conc tiAst shoEt 1. ;t will talks
ipreBarye ord ef and siainfaifl b&
efexicp. and the supfesaiofs Sf
rilER arfare N III lbs q most d diIiiesfIi
task The cost Sof two. years hf ~
on this basis IS estimated at ss D BE-
GD9, 600 sor $500. 900, 900 q year. for aac
field array In tho war. ID is sstiInnti
tItat an aF!iiy of, from $50 900 10 40
900 wohld tE4 required to neG hed l.z
pacify Mex xEcdp Tor two years. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
ThihTEEN ARR RReCURD
Buried 'Vessel at Sea--FsrsighieF Had
III No Passengers.

New York, MayF6 6.lThe steamer CO.
lumbian, which tha sCunard liner,
Frhncohia, reported tonight yves burn-
ed at sea, sailed from London on April
tg for Antwerp and thence on, April
30 for New York = & ,ia''7Is'.t:iE III 3
The Columbian Is a cargo vessel and
ias not believed ito have had any pas
fhp Eunarf iine late to-day received
q wir1ieas message from the BFah ebH.
which Feah. IS! 2 I, q z
Rescued thirteen survivors and the
Chief Steward Matthews, who Is now
leid or fithei ateafsie ieFs UolhniB IA bound
Tor Antwerp. Crew suffering from
exhaustion !; said 20 have been III boat
fnsty HoGrs." . 81, 8. .,,,5,'i. !. -. 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
]. y. u. iEss;Esi rRttaR (
1 81 ). ]. 8 i j 3

-
3. ttiantA shy 10 The ofilcial
gram Of the Big Shrine gatileF lns
Sortif siiefic ia sicil 0pcfss HERE s.
Mon day, has been ann ounced. ntiyl b
hnira Ifatafl N q an : -. x ! y
hIoa "fronl 8 ID M, To- i 4 ps IA. iss 1
program has the 81 mi lIcakat hSlb .
ssSufisat IL sun fisss - :.
.Sunris IS 20: q
Midniehs To dawn *
Thinga are golEl IL start hanBel i
Afondtsy morning aiid there "a e6
TO he 4 cont ti.fanSs ria
fornanoe every hour out OF the +
ty-f0ns through 1Ehflneeslay % I'm
nay morning when the ecifSe
proper VIII break up FOR Sid 3 trips s,
Savannah ~ Bee ans ftfhes pd,nfh q
bAg witch viii |
ili6at cor A@o1s niiSllc fitaclion 81 I $.
Ishffhe, lSt tike place ON
fBInDbfl 10 4 utcsfi a
toni srf
! efery detali os
coating u ne 100 hes been g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
DI0EEsAN .c0UNcrn ils. NEYT

~ zeg = r
For tlieF fitst stiBle I'm many years.
there is no. speuieI matter pertaining
to the alsocese "a come before the dsos
o. council ;of the flaf ejinrkfs
which wiz IsseisG Tin eeA yiFiS on
day. hIay f2th fIs1et5 5fos she
council has had before iitE sllkti nat
ters as the sttfffa FEN bishop Srs q as-
yfsten of the l1eeE etc. Al Tar as
e anosFn In And ICON neither OF these
ssso I,roposit tienr VIII come up before
the SsfeenFtit6 iieeEing f9s. .9. 9s;s &
About IZ6 nlefnb befe. incindfnE the
|tlifnisters and the lay deI ates viii lbs
pre eht at the med ting. Ora Is "a hsircll
st Andersen will iSA eanrese shbSs
R9ys q IS pheT. Tect1s. who at
+ s;UiiflpiI 5Cf stEle diocese Tor Tie
ilfst time. and HIeBsrs L.. n I4hRrfsS.
q, SesplIeH sattsy2n. ~! j. Raner ana
. !. stfcdfrey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
CONN 10 ANDERSON 4

In compliance VITA 10 proE1InB made
last year. mr. W s.. Lee has eIi :
nOnnoeG that siel VI ~ laes 81 s!.h a!gs4
pogaI 0f klle tate fess "A 6ciasioTi a
spersal train over sil6 6n|0nt erld
H0ftEiesn ~ the ssssSrs .fst
their Wives afstt f1fgIs iaa fsOsi iiiok
si,Fieg fb Anfef ron 50 spend aIie
ssay alsFisl IIe3 ioiss The
vAFrFtt4 Fe rDIs IRe OF ina u sl1lf
WIZ niee Ia eraenylsIe Ie Friday ise c6slil.
.flese the Afseli gen ats j,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
: NEWS PROM SENECA
9 Q o o. . o o % o o d o o. o o %,

4 Seneca, May 8.l-The Seneca High
School will close this session on Mon
day night, May i8. Z Final keXaniina.
tions viii be held this week and the
work viii close on Friday tthe 18th
The commencement exercises will be-
Sin on g Fhtlrsd day !; n int Hay "a, and
Will cont tittee iinfil the. .lAload day might
following !, at which time the graduate
| fng exercises Will be hefd. The ad-
dress 10 the class viii be made by
Prof. ID. w. Daniels OF Ciemsnn Col
lege. The sermon Will be. preached
bIl. Sunday InofIiinE by Hey. 10 /. With
efspoon Dodge 81 detaoh 81 g. r3a
= Camp Norton, snrg - at syyalhalia
April n, 1902 With 81 ( members. met
at Walhaiia April 25 for "a q ptfTnosa
nf aaInctinE tsleg6 teR to attend tiieP re.
union at JaG Gksenyille, Fla, ana tfans-
acted other matters connected with
lile organfzatl Ion. The reunion is. 60 3ba
| held IN Anderson May ~ ana % Siid
w. Ts 5aGiIl, u Is w & 8 IIdi ieinau, Dfs
y q. Law, n. AZ STertei II and ~. H !.
StFibling were elected % delegates
from Camp Norton The following
lelegates were appointed 20 represent
The calIsp at tho reunion in jackson
/ = - Laws sFyEu 5ynite;
M CfAashaw and Hoilentis. !.
! bt. a. Terrell wa eeted iiiEst 1tatl4
tenant and " r. tin ecnd ,llen-
tenant, ssue edinlt 81 Rs Dendy and
! ~ sesffy, tcs.h OF whnKn have
died Ella 60 the lssst me tin e. Accord
ling 70 niDlion iIlfrod oducetl ~ the last
lnaeesItig, April 4 az each year viii be
heres asters oh ohsertesi HS flle rally sday
IN the camp an q all the Sta1aila are
4 lsirRentlt feqnaatsd 70 saln N! :
|stidyeIn1nt. { s Z, So s. s ~: :.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

mont atsnighE. beginning at Z :a 4 !;
lin the afternoon there viii be 4 4
baseball games.
Our Sunday school rt thi. piaas
in q Ilourishlng condition. n6ni6 81
next Sunday narants :.ss 4; ss;fIfifiz7 =
the cfildren s. = ~
D.. +. Whitaker has the gris
wheat IN our sectt0rs. I, q IS,
Our PASTOR Rev. E Mr.. f,sfgeii i.
preac ched as good sernen here iAl
Sundag 70 ya large con ngFegatinE
Mrs John Moore sssent last Sals.
dug with her is'ag. Mrs Walter og
ZEN 6fj Afidefadf
March planted corn is iooktas s.
at present
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
NonilaAs Plfsslssrl

Z. a 6ci ate
Wasntnet0n, May I. q br1sttfsaE
toaiiy fnasia thehe 1iiili I6f & Chris
annl.er q Isssets. cs Gresnsh5Fo; enitea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

|, ,sSsl = -btide In Isensbufg 1li.s llaR won
IEa Alien tiUi ,sli Il aisil iltfss her
IHutllegk 81 Jaw Rli, tsirS u I her EifSt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY

Granton, Wis.-"My sister had O
very bad. deep, wet, running sore on
the side Of her face and it ran up to
ner ear. 1t commenced with a small
oiotch OF pimples which turned into
9 kind of rash and spread rapidly. II
itched and looked red and sore for
some time and slightly swelled. A
thin fluid dripped and ran from the
sores which looked like water. Then
the swelling would go down and it
would keep on spreading. It bothered
her during sleep and she would be
restless. 1t was a kind of eczema.
"She treated for some time and II
did not help her. It kept spreading
larger and deeper. Having always
used Cuticura Soap we told her to try
1t SO h got some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them. II was two
months when it was gone" (Signed)
Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. z, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
sard "C%uticura. Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
INDIAN COTTON CROP
Will Be DEVELOPED
England Seeks Source of Sup
ply independent Of the
United States.

London. Special. In the hope of
some day securing q raw cotton supply
independent of America, the Interna-
tlonal Federation OF Master Cotton
S.plnnersf and Manufacturers, associa-
toh has launched a scheme for the
establishments OF a model cotton plant
atlon in Punjab. India.
considering the advances already
mace in india, it is estimated that be-
lore many years the indian crop will
De almost as large as the American
VIII demonstrate the benefits which
arise from intensive farming, thereby
encouraging the landed proprietors to
ADOPT this system and to improve the
fibre.
The land will be sown with as large
a percentage of American cotton SEED
as possible. and the agricultural de-
p~artlnent OF Punjab will have the right
70 purchase any of the surplus seed
produced which is not required for the
.tricts.
The federation has secured a 20
years lease Of $500 acres close to the
Ifallway and water supply. A modern
ginning mill Is to be erected, and as
mere Is scarcely any population in the
nlcinlty, model villages are to be estab-
ts!ieo TOT the Workmen, who are to be
prougnt in and instructed by experts.
Leading members of the federation
peiieVe that within a few years it will
pc possible to increase the indian cot
ton crop. to 100000 bales without en-
eroachlng on the area required for
food. Manufacturers in ali countries
using Indian cotton are subscribing tc
the project,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
kie ONLY "Raraued.n

Captain Kendall of the i'll fated En-
press of ireland was very popular with
his passengers. On his former ship, the
Montrose, ne once said to a young lady
passenger who had asked a foolish
question:
"Your question indicates a certain
lack Of seamanship. You are like the
little ~schoolboy.
This little schoolboy was reading
aloud out Of his reading book, thus:
THE captain shivered his timbers
and gave a hitch to his trousers, and
ywore that the onconling sail was
neither brig nor sloop, but something
larger, namely a-a-
Here the boy paused; he could not
pronounce the next word
"Barque,' prompted his teacher.
'Barque.'
The boy looked round at his fellow
pupils timidly. lifted up his head like
o hound. and WENT:
=" BoW-Wow-wow. Bow-wow-wow!
Bow-Wow-wow!'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
Choosing a Vocation.

It seems as though some plan should
pc evolved by which every boy and
Girl. on finishing school, could take
up seriously the work OF life imme.
diately after vacation days are past.
me only way to get things In these
days, as in all times, is to Ego and
fetch them" The danger Of drifting
4 waiting for something to turn UP
mas ruined the career OF many a
bright young man-loafng is a dan
gerous habit.
liz the curriculum Of schools and
colleges, n important phase Of edu-
catlon-that of training young people
how to meet and mingle with men of
afTairs-seems to be overlooked. This
is caused partially by the fact that
business men are seldom seen about
institutions Of learning. They are too
busy. During the last year in school
an effort should be made to bring the
students into personal contact with
representatives Of various enterprises
that are employing and requiring help.
In this way many Of the difficulties
IN recruiting their own payrolls would
be eliminated and American boys and
girls would be given a fairer and more
encouraging opportunity Of finding
their initial place in the multitude of
competitors.-National Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
OF Speech
UNKNOWN I'M Greece:
Not Safe There to C~ritioise
Street Car Service as
Austrian Found.

Salonika. Special: Liberty of speech
Is becoming so curtailed in Greece thai
n dares not criticise even the street
car service. as an Austrian resident
learned here recently.
The Street Car company has Just
raised b price of 4irst-cIass fares,
and while speaking to a friend on a car
the Austrian too the officials to sasls
on this account. Another passenger,
overhearing the talk, summoned gen
darmes, who arrested the critic. Only
on protest by the Austrian consul was
he released.
Before the Grecian occupation, the
Turkish authorities left the street car
management free to employ Turks,
Greeks or Jews. as it wished. and the
men We're allowed to dress as they
pleased. Now. to force out the Turks,
the Greek officials have invited the
company, which is Belgian, to order
the men to wear caps. The result aimed
at was accomplished. since the Turks,
rather than give up the fez, resigned.
In this manner. the Moslems have been
forced out Of employment in many 9TH
err quarters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
HOW 10 SPRINKLE LAWNS
II Is Net Enough TO Water the Surface
Of the Ground-shouId
Be Soaked.

80 NTAtrW rf@gGHtANtN
Sprinkling the lawn is an ever-pres
sing duty during a hot, dry summer,
n most summers are both hot and
dry. Almost every one who ever
sprinkles a lawn feels that he knows
precisely how it should be done, but
the United State department. of! agri-
culture has published a bulletin of
directions for scientific sppinkling.
Bad watering, the bulletin says, is
responsible for mgay poor lawns.
Most persons believe that when they.
have moistened the surface OF the
ground they have done all that is
necessary. This view is erroneous,
The bulletin says That merely to mois-
ten the surface will cause the roots
OF b grass to grow near the top, and
a few hot days will dry them up and
Kill the grass unless the s%prinkling is
regular and continuous.
The best way, according to the ex-
perts of the department OF agriculture,
is to sprinkle on one spot from six to
twelve hours; then on another spot
for n same length of time and so on
until the whole lawn is thoroughly
moistened, the sprinkling being SO
slight that not a drop of water runs
off and is wasted. The water then
sinks down into the soil, the roots go
down after it, and the grass can better
Withstand protracted drought.
There are a few persons who sprin-
kle their lawns in this way, but the
great majority do not. Undoubtedly
there Is much bad sprinkling which
does the lawn more harm than good.
Unless good Judgment is used in the
time and manner of sprinkling it will
be better not to sprinkle at all. Grass
is persistent and not easily killed, but
as between being scalded to death by
improper watering or scorched to
death by drought there is not much
choice, and the scalding Is quite as
effectually d%eadening as is the scorch-
ing--if not more SO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
Just a Pinch of Snuff.

The special bulletin of the North Da-
kota agricultural experiment station
for June has a sweeping condemnation
of the snuff habit. In spite of the
drastic law passed by the legislature,
manufacturers and dealers in other
states are selling immense quantities
of the snuff using the parcel post for
delivery.
The snuff chewer is soon ruined nerv-
ously and mentally by the habit. 1t is
supposed that the article contains some
habit forming drugs, as cocaine al
though it is almost Impossible to de-
termine this fact. The nicotine can be
taken SO directly into the system that
the use of snuff is much more injurious
thai the use of tobacco.
Dr.. Laid declares that the use Of
snuff is the greatest evil or vice of the
day in this state, and that its use has
increased more than 100 per cent in
from three TO five years. The custom
first came into the state through the
foreign population but has spread al
armingly, especially among boys and
the laboring people. 1t is a habit which
is almost impossible to break. The law
prohibits It's sale or giving it away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
Preparing For a City of 2 100000.
From the Christian Herald


An elevated railroad from New York
to Chicago, high nough to be level
regardless of topography, and a sub
marine tube railway along the pleasant
scenery of the ocean bed between
America and Europe, are among pro-
jects which have a their day Of pub
Lefty. The Maritime association of the
port of New York, an entirely serious
body, recently had discussed before it a
plan to II Manhattan to Long ISL
and by filling in the East river from
Hell Gate to the Battery, the creating
of a trunk line sewer from the north
ern suburban limits to a disposal ter
minal miles at sea-. Jersey and Staten
Island having tributary lines; the
building of a cape from the lower end
Of New York almost to Staten Island,
and connecting that island hill with the
city by tunnels. The idea has been de-
clared desirable and practicable, inclu-
sive of the expenditure of 100000, 900
a year to bring it to pass. DR.. T. Kan
nard Thompson is sponsor for the
scheme.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23

From the Chicago Record-Herald. D.
In the day of old one of the recurring
jokes OF a New York p had to do
with a rural exhibition on Chicago's
street.-the horse that was bounded on
the north by a buggy and on the south
by a nosebag.
There were lar such horses mum
ching their oats contentedIy as they
stood by the curbstones in the down
town district. and New York smiled at
the primitive spectacle with its sug-
gestion of economies and a disregard Of
litter. But there has been a change.
On of the streets yesterday a
passerby counted automobiles on
n side and IS on the other, ali in a
single block. In the lot there was a
gas-drlven delivery wagon, but there
was not u horse drawn vehicle to be
seen.
We all know that the automobile Is
here, but we seldom realize how great
and how thorough the change from the
nosebag era has been. We merely ac-
cept the fact and make comparisons
only when something happens to jog
the N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
Scientific Device
CAN make EARS SEE:
English Physician Perfects In
strument Which May Cir
cumvent Blindness.

London. Special: Seeing with ears
Is the latest triumph of science in the
invention of the "optophone," which
has been demonstrated before the Roy
al society by DR.. Fourier d'Albe, an
Englishman of Huguenot descent. DR..
dAlbe says that a blind man should
be able to read ordinary books and
newspapers by sound, on the principle
OF translating light waves to SOUND
waves. While the doctors instrument,
which effects the translation. Is not
yet developed to its potential capac-
lily, 1t enabled a blind man in Birming-
nam. not long ago to count the number
OF nurses before him. and investiga-
tors of the Royal society have even
MADE out lines Of print.
The device consists of a p~erforating
DISK which rotates in front Of a pow
erful Nerust lamp. The type to be
read is placed facing the light upon a
rest. A small. intensely bright line Of
llght. passing through the holes in the
DISK, travels from one letter to the
next, and the type reflects the light on
TO a selenium bridge. Each letter gives
q characteristic sound. which is heard
by means Of a telephone. The reader
must know the sound Of each letter to
De able to follow the print.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postum.

The large army Of persons who
have found relief from many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage, is grow
Ing each day.
1t is only a simple question of try
ing 1t for oneself in order to know
tho joy Of returning health as realized
by an Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia and I was seldom
without a headache. I had heard
about Postum and how beneficial it
was, SO concluded to quit coffee and
try it.
II was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten strong and I can eat without suf-
fering afterwards. I think my whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
MY brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank COT
fee. but now, since using Postum, he
feels SO much better he would not go
back to coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled-15c and ESQ packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A t~easpoonful dissolyes quickly
In a cup OF hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage lnstantly-30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Is
shout the same.
there's a Reason" for Postum.
e-cold by GrocerA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23
An Anti Joke.

When a suffragette is Grating at
the top Of her shrill lungs, it Is a
good thing for you men to yell at her,
All, go home and wash the dishes,'
or An, go home and mind the baby!'
That shuts her up; it shuts her UP
every time"
The speaker was the bitter, perhaps
too bitter, anti, Mrs. Miriam Mills
Alden Of Woonsocket. The occasion
was an anti-suffragette lecture, Fem
inism and Free Love-"
Mrs Alden here paused in her i'm
passioned argument to crack a little
joke:
All suffragettes," she said, are not
homeless, but some Of them are home
less than Others"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23

Miss Icy Wareham. dog breeder, who
has sued Eugene Zimmerman, multi
millionaire of Cincinnati and fatherin-
law OF the Duke of Manchester. for
100000, charging he failed to keep his
promise to marry her, says she has
some letters from Zimmerman which
are SO ardent that they almost melted
her first name off.
Il see that the Duke Of Manchester
Is talking about having received letters
urging him to forestall a sensational
court action by the payment OF a sub
anti sum-" said Miss Wareham,
who is 40 but doesn't look it. "While
he does not intimate that I had any
thing to do with the writing of these
letters, | want the public to know I did
not write them. Should l identify the
author of them / shall prosecute him
or her to the fullest extent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-23

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. had
taken SO much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good SO I told my
husband he might get me a bottle and
would try it. By the time / had taken
it / felt better. / continued its use, and
now I am well and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and / hope this
letter will be the means Of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering."-
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 114l.
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. PinkhamJ
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above they tell
the truth, else they could not have beer
obtained for love or money. This med.
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
III there are any complications You
do not understand write to Lydia III
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldentiall
Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence.