davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"
~-~~~~~-eS~-~-~-~-~-~~->~~
WANTED-ro buy strong wheel CHAR
Phone aS5
WANTED -Good sewing machine cheap
Inquire J * journal
WANTED-To buy Good young fresh cow
John Mann, Aibuduerque.
CARPENTER and builder ira Dotson
Phone 1921. salvation Army
WANTED short hand students Pittmau
system cal Mrs sallc lsf9 W
WANTED washing @ do at home. 30
cents a dozen. G3i s Broadway
CARPET CLEANING. furniture aud stove
repairing. W A. Goff phone 56s
sWANTED-Wo buy old gold and silver
Jewelry. Bennetts. Fourth and Gold.
WANTED LAUNDRY work 35 cents ana 80
cents a dozen Work guaranteed 220 West
silver.
WANTED For is Keep, a large driving
horse for family USE. 20i North walter.
WANTED-A saddic horse FOR lfa ieccp dur
Ing The winter Phone 955. or address 2l3
South Fourth
----
FOR RENT-Rooms With Board.
North.
BOARD win sleeping porch on ranch for
healthscekers dorsey milk, fresh eggs
fruit and Vegetables Free conveyance.
Pfaff ranch. Phone l59OW
Ok TrN I--Ro0ms or cottages with board
at Mrs Reeds sanltarium for GONZALES.
ents Home milk cream. eggs fruits and
lowers Lockhart Ranch. Phone 1893
south
EXCELLENT table board ana nicely fur
nished rooms With hot and cold water in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

FOR RENr-four furnished rooms mod
ern 1929 North Second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
HAMLET

Miss Winifred Boyles pleasantly en-
tsrtained the T. S. f. club Saturday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served
Miss Ruth Cooke visited from Fri
day until Sunday with her grandpcr-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Crabs.
Hugh Turner and Howard Cooper at
tended Charlie Clark's Gle at Sher-
rard Tuesday.
Miss Mary Halstead arrived home
Sunday after making an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halstead at
West Liberty. Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentice Halstead at Owatonna. MINI.
Mrs. Petrie. who has been very sick,
is some better. The nurse is sti,i
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drury from the
east visited Friday and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seastrand.
Miss Mabelle Whisman resumed her
duties In the school room Monday. az
ter a two weeks absence with the
humps.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Cooper spent
Sunday at the home of c. L. Boyles.
H. n. Cooper is visiting relatives
In Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ramsey arc
the parents of new son
Prentice Halstead came Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

-. GEORGE L KILNIER. Lste o. s. v.
A RoUT the middle OF January fifty
N years ago r1rnors were afioat
IN the north to the effect that
the Army Of the Potomac
-o-ld soon get a new head in the
So OF General George G. Meade. its
,.,ss- during the eventful six months
--.,adiue. General W. :. Hancock.
-. her, OF the defense OF Cemetery
-ss-a At Gettysburg. was named IN
Wellington - the choice Of the adj
--sris-ration for the exalted command.
Tbs-s was keen interest both north
- south as 70 the immediate fortunes
- the most powerful aggregation OF
rsde-aI troops in the field. The army
I'D faced the risors Of winter weather
!, . bloodless campaign which ended
- November. Its leader might risk
sro,ber attempt 10 dislodge the Con
s.serars army Of Robert r. Lee from
.. rsntoumeuts within sight OF Fed
e-al signal stations.
Lee was strictly on the defensive
,sd was not likely 20 take the field
unless forced 20 do so by the a=gres-
,soasof his powerful opponent. Meade's
,o-res we're distributed over Il terri
to-v In the angle between the Kappa
hsnuock and Rapidan rivers, about
twenty miles long aud i've 70 ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
ink They Are Different.
But Are They?

Next comes the matter of equip.
ment. The $3.50 Overland is COM
plete-a jeweled speedometer, top,
curtains, boot, windshield, electric
horn - everything complete. No
$1,000 car made has more complete
or better equipment.
And so on throughout the car.
Point for point = specification for
specification, the $3.50 Overland is,
in every essential respect, the equal
of any $1,000 car on the market.
So we warn you. Ignore the
prices. Compare the actual facts
first. Then compare the facts with
the prices and you get the intrinsic
value.
We are making $4,000 cars this
year-the largest production of its
kind in the world. And every
Overland purchaser will save at
least 5000 and get superior car.
See the Overland dealer in your
town today. Then see any COM
peting car. Make the comparisons
we suggest. Then you will better
realize how hard a comparison of
this kind is, on any other car cost
ing in the neighborhood of $1,000.
Phone our dealer for an appoint
ment, while the matter is fresh in
YOUR mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

church was entertained Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward
Frary good time was passed and
there was a full attendance. At the
close of the afternoon the hostess
served the ladies with a delicious
lunch.
Miss Della Crouch gave china and
linen shower for Mss Ozemma Wells
at WATERFOWL. Miss Wells is a bride
of the week.
The Misses Margaret and Marion
Beckwith spent Saturday and Hunday
at the home of their aunt, Miss Alma
Williams. at Moline.
Mrs. r. d. Jones of Green River,
ILL.,, and Mrs. ]. a. Guyer of Barstow
were entertained this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hanson, Jr., en-
tertaiLeC the past week Mrs. Lee
Nicholson and daughter. Gail Geraldine
of East Moline, Everatt Willis of
WATERFOWL and Mat Whaley Of Des
Moines.
Mrs. Steven Adams and daughter.
Beryl. OF East Moline, visited with her
sister. Mrs. Joe Benson. this week.
tiers. Flossie and Verda. of Davenport.
visited Sunday with Mrs. Becl1with's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland.
Louis Weitz and Lewis Sickler were
East Moline business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stipp and son.
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Updike and
Miss Della Crouch and George Hilton
attended a play at the Columbia at
Davenport Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Kendall of Silvis visited
at the home of her brother. Fred Ken
dali, this week.
Miss Volaska HullotZ. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis three
weeks ago at the Moline City hospital.
was taken TO the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Frank Kleinau. here, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Nicholson and sister.
Della Crouch. recently sold their in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

OF bacon. twenty-six OF coTnmeal, sew
en- Of hour or hard bread. three OF rice
and one and one-half of salt To these
were added when in season and. like
all the rest. available for distribution
In camp and bivouac. fresh meat and
vegetables. No sugar. molasses or
coffee was given except 10 the sick.
A benevolent association known as
the Richmond Ambulance corps looked
after the sick and wounded in the field
a work similar in character to that
OF the United States sanitary commits
sion in the Federal camps. This
corps had ample supplies. including
the deIicncies. tea. coffee and sugar
Owing 10 the stringency OF the
blockade maintained OF Confederate
seaports by the Federal warships. the
southerners We're compelled to manu-
facture much war material which they
would gladly have purchased in Eu-
rope. BY the close OF 1863 very few
ports were accessible 70 the swiftest
OF blockade runners. and their arrival
was not 10 be depended upon. Sever
al arsenals, aTmOries, powder mills.
harness shops and factories had been
established in various parts OF the in
terror OF the Confederacy.
Medicinal Resources Of the South.
The stringent blockade also shut out
the importation OF medical supplies.
and not alone the army, but the gen
eraI public Of the south. suffered for
want OF medicinal resources. How
ever. the packages being small ana
easily smuggled. quantities were
brought in through Mexico via Texas
Quilted petticoats worn by women
were padded with quinine and NOR
phia. which later reached Richmond
on the James. On one Of his raids In
west Tennessee the Confederate Gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

Moline at the home of the latter's
sister. Mrs. Grant Moore.
Miss Bertha Schultz: was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hennegan
Mrs. Fred Kendall was WATERFOWL
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Revoe J. Phelps and sons, Har-
old and Lowell of Davenport, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
MIR and Mrs. Nicholas Krambeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seeker and the
Misses Martha and Dorothy Weitz and
Fred -daason of Rock Island attended
play at the new Columbia vaudeville
house at Davenport Saturday,
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

terest in the estate of J. Z. Crouch,
Mabel Stipp and Edward c. Crouch.
Misses Fr;eda Kleinau and Frieda
Hullotz were Moline visitors Satur-
day.
c. d. Hanson and c. F. Han
Jr., visited Monday at Charles Miller's
home ON the bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fahlstrom have
returned from a visit at Chicago
Heights with their son, and wife, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Charles Fahlstrom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

through such winter privstons and
hardships indicated that they would be
dangerous foes TO encounter upon the
line OF battle in the next campaign
General Robert L. Lees headquarters
were near Orange Court House. They
were marked by simplicity and alb
ssnce of military form Three or four
tcuts Of ordinary size made the winter
home OF himself and his personal STAFF
II was without sentinels or guards
He used every exertion for filing w
the ranks NJ his army and for obtain
ing supplies for his men. Supplies of
meat We're brought mainly from the
states south Of Virginia. and on some
days the Army OF Northern Virginia
had not more than twenty-four hours'
rations ahead on one occasion the
general received by mail a very small
slice Of salt pork, accompanied by an
anonymous letter saying that this was
the daily ration OF meat and that the
writer. having found II impossible TO
live on II. had been. though he was q
gentleman. reduced by the cravings OF
hunger to the necessity Of stealing.
The Confederate Ration.
The legal ration OF the Confederate
soldier Mt the opening OF 1864 vs=
substantially rs follows: Each month
the soldier was entitled To- tn pounfi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

TOO many people are fooled or
misled by taking bare automo-
bile prices as a positive indica-
tion of the intrinsic value of car.
This is exactly the wrong way to
go about it. Because one article is
priced higher than another it does
not follow that that article has a
greater value.
The picture above illustrates this
point. Here are two cars practically
identical. The one on the left is
the $3.50 Overland. The one on the
right is the average similar car
priced at S1200-which offers no
greater value.
AS matter of fact there are any
number of $1,000 cars which are
not, in value, the equal of the $3.50
Overland.
But how are we to know this?-
you ask.
That's simple. ASK some real
questions; find out some actual
facts; make some specification COM
parisons-and then it is the easiest
thing in the world to sum up the in
trinsic value of any car made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

For instance:
The $3.50 Overland has a wheel
base of la inches.
The wheel base of the average
$1,000 car is no longer than this
often shorter. So in this respect
you get more for $3.50 than you do
for $1,000.
The $3.50 Overland has power.
full 35 horsepower motor.
No $1,000 car has a larger motor
than this. Here is equal value and,
In most cases, more value for less
money.
The $3.50 Overland tires are SO
inches X inches-all around.
No $1,000 car has larger tires.
Again-equal value-our price $3.50
less.
The $3.50 Overland has COM
plete set of electric lights-througf-
Out-the same as on most $1,000
cars. Some out-of-date cars still
cling to the obsolete gas lamps. In
the first instance the $3.50 electrically
lighted Overland is the value equal
of the $1,000 car, and in the second
instance has more value than the
$1,000 (gaS lamp car In either case
our price is $3.50 less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

the home OF the Iatter's brother. olin
A Stipp.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CaiDey spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Grant Moore. and family at East Mo
line.
Mrs. Lee Nicholson and daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

Gail Geraldine. OF East Moline. spent
Monday with her sister. Mrs. o. A.
Stipp. and family.
Mrs. Forest Titterington was tri-
city caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Jones and daugh-
ter, Hazel. spent Thursday at Eas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
The War Fifty Years Ago

Rumors of New Leader For the Federal Army of the
Potomac---General Hancock Mentioned Possible
Successor of Mesde-Condtion of Lees Army Con-
fronting Mesde's-Hardships of the Confederate
Forces In the Field---Their Rations and Medical
Supplies-Dearth of Necessaries Due to the Strict
ness of Federal Blockade of Southern Seaports
Equipments and Medicines Manufactured at Home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
Plight Of Lees Soldiers.

General Meade's army was thorough
y equipped and provided with every
tppliance Of modern warfare. on the
other hand. the Confederate Army Of
northern Virginia gained little in num-
os's BY recruiting and had never been
seantily supplied with food and
eNtainc. The equipment as 20 arms
vas vel enough. but cOmmissary and
s-1Ftermaster's supplies were lanenta-
- deficient A new pair Of shoes or
y oTercost was luxury. and full
i&-ons would have astOnished the
s.'Hachs OF Lees ragged COnfederates.
slt they took their privatiOns cheer
..-lF. and complaints were seldom
Is-fd One hardy fellow whose trousers
Ne'e literally worn % a frazzie' and
-S1id no longer adhere 70 his legs
- by dint OF the most persistent
s,.suIhlng became a camp character.
liable 70 buy. beg or borrow another
~ ne wore instead pair Of thin cot
N drawers. BY nursing these care
riater.
Fss = matter Of surprise that
Use ragged barefoOted. half starved
q. - would nght ~ al. But the very
NJ that they remained IN the ranks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
CARBON CLIFF

81 M and Mrs. Ray Updike left for
e- home at Downing, Miss, Monday.
er having spent their honeymoon On
zip through Illinois and a week at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

year opened with the negro soldiers
fighting i'm the army OF liberation. pay
ing the penalty Of color. During the
previous year their pay had been re
duced below that paid to- whites; they
were cut OF from the pension fund
and from bounty. This stgte OF things
was not To he remedicd until the an
nual army appropriation bill abolished
the color line.
Minor Affairs.
During the first three years of the
war little attention had been given to
the eastern district OF Florida by the
FederaIs. Detachments OF Confeder-
ates were scattered over the region
under command OF General Joseph
Finnegnn, n native. On Jan. II Gen
eral Quincy A. Gilmore. commander
OF the Federal Army OF the South. pro-
posed TO invade the state In force TO
procure an outlet for timber. cotton
and other products. 20 cut Off the Con-
Tolerate sources OF food supplies. 10
enlist negroes and TO inaugurate meas
ures for the restoration of the state
to Federal control.
President Lincoln Endorsed the move
ment by sending Colonel John Hay on
n mission 10 aid I'm the establishment
OF a state government under United
States laws.
Political parties were lining up for
the canvass OF 1864. and party which
dated from the campaign OF 1SG0
bad nominated General George II. Nc
Clellan for president to succeed Lin
coin. Lincoln pnrtisans were active.
but had made no formal choice. An
movement. sustained If
not inspired by the New York Herald,
advocated the candidacy of General
e. y Grant. either as substitute for
Lincoln or in opposition TO him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

from OHatonna, Mimi. with his car OF
foods. Mrs. Halstead came Sunday
evening.
Miss Helen Kussart entertained the
l. T. Sunday school class, of which
she IS a member. at the Andrew De
Borde home Saturday afternoon.
G. d. Grabs, who has been quite
sick. is reported better. Mrs. Cabs
has not been as we'll
To Cure g Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo 9uinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure T. w Groves signature IS on
each box. 25e.-(Adv.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

eral Forrest captured four Federal
army wagon loads Of medicines. worth
I'm the south at least S1J0.oOO.
Laboratories for the manufacture Of
medicines were established I'm North
Carolina, Georgia and Texas. A sub
stitute for quinine was made in shape
Of a compound tincture OF willow. dog
wood and yellow poplar banks. Nari-
Gus decoctions for internal and ex-
ternal use were made from wild flow
ers. weeds. leaves. seeds and roots.
Some hospitals were so fortunate as
be always supplied with quinine, NOR
phia and chloroform.
Dressings for the wounded were
made 10y women from old household
linen and cotton. Raw cotton was
cnrded and cleaned OF seeds. then
baked in an oven to sterilize it. Sur
gical instruments were cleaned from
the country Mt large. imported when
possible. captured often and also man
ufactured ut home. Reading matter
was scarce. and in order To instruct
the people the war department pre-
pared an elaborate treatise which in
Guided Medical Botany of the South
ern States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02

niles wide. The soldiers burrowed in
TIE earth for protection from The sle-
nents- The more ambitious erected
og and canvas structures above shall
loT places dug IN the hillside.
Ohcers and soldiers alike sought 10
rob winter q It's terrors by such fes-
trines IS the circumstances would al
oV. Balls in evergreen pavilions.
torse races and other outdoor sports,
Including the national game Of base
AA, then IN its infancy. were chief
among their pastimes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-02
The Federal Armies.

The strength of the Federal armies
in the field when the year 1864 opened
Appropriated GOO. 700 men, They were
widely distributed and ut no point Of
concentration numbered as many as
100000. Recruiting was prosecuted
zealously. and local-thnt is. town.
county and state-bounties rose with
each new call from the central gov.
eminent. The United States govern
ment paid to the raw recruit a bounty
OF $500 and the veteran who re-enlist
ed $500.
The big premium on gold and high
cost OF living had. much to do with
the liberal bounties. With respect to
the government bounty. IL was urged
that as wages had increased in civil
employments the government should
increase the soldiers pay, but since 1t
was unwiSe permanently to raise the
pay OF the troops the end could be at
tanned by bounty.
Although 1853 saw the great eman
cipation act in full effect. the new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-24
Take Soda for
Acid Stomach or
Enthusiastically It

Indigestion says . noted authority
Is not caused BY q lack OF digestive
Juices but by an excess Of hydro
chloric acid IN the stomach, which
promotes food fermentation. thus re
tarding digestion. Then our meals
sour in the stomach and bowels lfks
garbage sours In a can. forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like q toy balloon. then We
get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the
chest; we eruoate food, beloh Gas and
have heartburn, fiatulencA water
brash or nausea.
He tells us thA4 TO Instantly nsutrai
ize these stomach acids and stop ADod
fermentation. We must get q package
OF 10 grain Sodagen tablets at any
pharmacy and take one tablet anytime
followed BY a tumbler of w1ter Which
Immediately settles the stomach, ab-
serbs the gases and sveetens the cd
tire digestive system
He states that mSn ana wsO4
who can trace their disorde1ed 0eDm-
achs and indigestion to aeidity should
not hesitate to take this harmless
antiand At any time. as e b simply
a compound Of Soda, Magussia and
Calcium Carbonate U. s. n
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-24
A SIMPLE WAY
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Failing HAN and md Iecls.
Iss 9sssn

There rs ono Rsrs way sAaA -
never failed to temovp dandrv8 9
once. and that Is to 0ssoiNA n &nA
you destroy Il entirely, - ~ ~
just get about four ounces a yAAs
common liquid sTvon from aay Aru0
store this Is all Jon VIA need -
ply It at night vhen letfin8s -
enough to moisten the scalp md s1b
it in gently with the 0nges tipA
By morning, most, II lot "A of
your dandruff vim be gone. and ones
or four more applications van onrn-
pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy.
every single sign and trace ok Il no
matter how mach dandrua yoa nay
have.
You win find al itching a1A 0egtAS
Of the scalp will stop instantly nod
your hair win be fluffy, lD1olA E1os.
sy. silky and soft, and look and bel
a hundred times better
If you value your hair, you ahoMd
get rid Of dandrun at once, for noch-
ing destroys the hair SO quickly. Il
not only starves the hair and makea
it fall out. but n makes IL stringy.
straggly. dull. dry, brittle, and life
less, and everybody notices II
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-24
LAW CAUSES ANXIETY
Internal Revenue Collectors
Busy on Income Tax.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24-Absent-
mindedness or failure to understand
the exact provisions OF the income
tax on the part of those eligible to
this newly conferred honor is giving
internal revenue collectors some
anxiety
This is the last week for making re-
turns without mourning a penalty. and
yet fully one-half the persons who
must make returns eventually have
thus far come to the scratch in this
particular line OF duty
Fresh warnings are being sent out
to remind the public that the income
law is mandatory as we'll as a dis
tinct privilege, because no person who
has an income that falls short of the
required sum may make a return re-
CARELESS of how near he may come
to the specified requirements.
Single persons. $4,000: married per
sons. $4,000: it's very simple.
Here are the penalties: so per cent
added to the tax in case OF failure or
refusal to make a return
Corporations are liable to a fine D.
not more than 100000 for the same
causes.
If fraudulent return is made. 100
per cent penalty may be tackled on.
individuals failing to come across"
in the specified time are subject TO
fines of from $50 to $1,000.
An officer of a corporation may be
fined $4,000 or imprisoned one year.
or both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-24
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
THURSDAY MORNING

CENTERNILLE, Ind. Feb. "a. -
Mrs. Lucinda Grimes. 10, lifelong
resident of Wayne county. and widow
of Robert Grimes. died yesterday
morning after lingering illness. She
is survived by brother, Thomas Eli
ason. and sister. Martha McConaha.
Mrs. Grimes was member of the
EIiason family of pioneers. who came
to Wayne county almost a century
ago. She was born in Wayne county
in 1885. For years she lived in Bos-
ton township with her husband. who
was a well-known farmer. Since his
death she has made her home with her
sister in Centerville.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be. in Elkhorn GENE
terV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-24

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound !
was able to do my housework and today
l am strong and healthy again. 1 will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsEL1N,
629 Monroe St. N. f., Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy We
know for woman ills. If you need such
q medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confid entiaI Lynn. M ass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened
read and answered by a woman.
and held In strict confidence.