davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Cine mermortete gbre maroe Dor.
iiter Compton BON Der @floiierlngs.
Goniuiiiion ooourd 8u Ebeil, Dab er
aeitern benahridtiet wrroe, oa6 i'm
DER Staotrot6 BON gforiolf, Ga. sum
@litgIieo elmer @eboroe ernonnt bat,
ipelhe Die q(usnabl eines Staot. SSn.
aeniclrs fir iene Staot treiien ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Beilrdge gum 0dQsfORO fit OerWun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOl6(eiOenOG OJittWen /,
unO I0ai(enOOn ge(nNenen GrlGgern Oer
Oeutf6en mO 6aerreiC0i(C0=ungGri(C6en
armeen merOen OOn 6eUOQmd6tigten
GOQe6tOren OeS llnN66dngigen Biirger=
Ocreins ge(Nmme(t. Auo6 miro fit OaS
Oeut(C6e ROt6e Jsreu5 OOn GOn(u[ Cart
q. cdOeriB Cote g6ar(eS- unO German
StrabG gelNmme(t.
JeOen Jl0ttmOd6 miro li6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten"
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

S'aRe 5hr glciie in's SnsIunb bs-
Iurgt IS. Olninc, glr. 413, Git.|aIti-
mOrs.str, naDs Gnitom SOaie glue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Eic iiir5lid) BON Srn cue Sono
in sueiten Natbs5ueia einaereidte
@eroronlpa. pelde es ltrotbnr nod
Il. SN1ncr inncr6aIb Der Stoot'
arcn5c en- 6altea pcl1e ourd lDr
@odern Sic 9lndlbarn beldliaen. "
BON Gem Gomitc iilr Roli5ei imo Se.
iauauiB nnaiiniig euubcridtet NOR
oen GaiieIbe 5hidioI creilte Dor
AloAeniriii bic Sunoe.Neroronnng.
einaereidi raroe Die @erororune
oui Grinhen Der @oIi5eibeD0roe-
8qi0e Ratbspoeige Derinaten Iid
bis nddaen 1lontag Ra6milia8 iilni
lIhr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
HERRICk WILL STAY
IF PARIS BESItGFD
SAYS HIS DUTY is TO AID AME Ri
CANS AND HE WILL STICK TO
HIS FOREIGN POST.

Paris, Sept 1.-1:45 a. m.-Asked
ii the United States embassy woMd
leave Paris in the event OF the invest
ment Of the city by Germans, Myron
r. Herrick, the American ambassador
said;
The American embassy will re
main here. My government offered
me the choice OF returning to the
United States or remaining here.
chose to remain because many Ameri-
cans viii be here who will need not
only my support but my protection"
When reminded of the difficulty
that attached to and the dangers in
VOWED in distinguishing Americans
from English, Mr.. Herrick said
Perhaps there will be danger, but
after ali, we have only one Lille TO
give, and how better can life be
given tnan in the faithful discharge
Of ones duty?"
The United States cruiser Tennes-
see, on Mr.. llerricks request, is OK
pected TO arrive at llayre today, there
to be held in readiness for use as. a
ferry between llavre and Falmouth,
England, for taking Americans out of
the danger zone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.
Discovery That Removes Pimples &c
zema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne BARRIERS itch.
blotches. freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish now is the time to
get rid Of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer
is being introduced in Hot Springs by
Sorrells Drug Co at the low price OF
25c for a liberia sized jar and they
have sold hundreds OF treatments.
1t contains no grease or acid is
Clearly to use and is a true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and clear
ing it in every pore, making it soft,
white and beautiful.
IL Hokara does not do even moro
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction, return the empty jar to
Scrrells Drug Store and they will re-
fund your money II you have any
skin trouble, you cannot spend 25a to
better advantage than for Jar OF this
skin food.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
WAKES UP
THE LIVER

Iiv-VerI.ax puts the liver in tone
to perform it's proper functions, giving
new life, new yigor and strength TO
the entire asystem. Read what
prominent Texas farmer writes 10
April z, 1914.
81 take pleasure in saying for pup.
lication that by the use Of Liv-Ver-
Lax | have been cured of a disease
which is correctly described by the
recognized symptoms of Biliousness,
Stomach and Liver trouble, Constpa-
ton and resulting complications. and
recommend It's use 10 all like suffer
err j. II. Brewer,
A. II. Cain, witness.
A harmless vegetable compound,
guaranteed to relieve all liver trou-
bless wonderful, quick and happy IN
results having no nauseaung, weak
ening effects like calomel Sold IN
soc and 81 bottles. Buy from drug
2ists or from Lebanon Cooperative
Medicine Company, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
WIRELESS OFFICE
WILL BE REOPENED
GERMAN OWNED STATIONS AT
SAYVILLE AND TUCkERTON
WILL BE OPENED SOON.
Naval Officer in Charge Will Inspect
Code Messages of All Foreign Gov
crnments Now at War.

Washington Aug. 51.-Both Ger
many and Great Britain have accept
ed the first of two alternative pro
posals suggested by the United States
in recent note to the belligerent
powers OF Europe REGARDING censor
ship of wireless communication with
Europe.
France and Russia are expected to
follow Great Britain. Austria is un-
derstood to be in harmony with Ger
manys views and an adjustment is
believed near.
The American governments pro
posals were as follows;
lirst-The wireless stations at
Tuckerton, n j., and Sayville, l.. H.
should be opened to all beligerents,
their embassies in the United States
being permitted to send code mes
saees subject to supervision Of an
American naval officer with whom a
copy Of the respective codes would re
deposited, or,
Second Germany and Austria
should be permitted to send their
code messages over British and
French cables, but subject TO censor
ship by American officials to deter
mine whether or not the messages
were distinctly neutral
Both Germany and Great Britain
rejected the second suggestion as i'm
practicable but assented to the first
Germany's only desire, it is undsr
stood, is that the wireless be super
yised with equal restrictions on all
helligercnts. Great Britain, however
indicated her belief that all wireless
stations should be manned by neu-
trails.
In this connection The United States
inquired OF Germany as to the connec-
ton of the government with the com
.panies operating the wireless stations
at Sayyilie, l.. IT, and Tuckerton, n.
-. Germany replied emphaticaily that
the government had no connection
with the private companies and did
not use the stations to communicate
with its ships at sea-
German officials also contended
that as neither station had been con
structed by the German government
and both were open to public business
they could not be REGARDED as within
the same category as those prohibit
ed by The Hague convention If erect
ed by a belligerent government on
neutral territory for purely military
purposes and not open to the public
The Tuckerton station was re-
Gently closed by the American gov
eminent. 1t will be reopened as soon
as the diplomatic CORRESPONDENCE is
concluded. II is said to have a much
more powerful apparatus than the
one at Sayyile and 60 be able to com.
mRnicate direct with Germany with
out difficulty.
Just what steps viii be taken as
result Of the suggestion from Great
Britain that the nationals of bellig-
erents ought not Be empioyed at the
two wireless stations in question is
not yet determined, but il is believed
the American government viii give
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
WAR'S TRAGIC TRAIL
THROUGH EAST BELGIUM
WISE, LlEGE AND OTHER SPLEEN
DID CITIES ARE NOW LITTLE
MORE THAN RUINS.

London, Aug, 3t.--ll:12 p. ma
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Ostend says that a
small party which has returned there
from Licge describes the destruction
wrought by the war as appalling.
All along the road to WISE sal
one of the party, there was nothing
to be seen but walls biackened by
smoke, the remains Of burned fac
tories, mounds OF freshly dug earth
the sepulchres of the first Germans
to fall.
And then comes Wise. What a
painful sight for those who knew the
proud city, so typical of Waltoon
gaity and now nothing but mass of
ruins, while many OF the inhabitants
lie all over the place, their chests
riddled with bullets
Il was told here that the natives
were put to work building roads for
the invaders from Wise to AK La
Chappelle.
"On the way to Arsteneu we met
procession OF ableboded men march
ing four abreast and commanded by a
noncummissiuned officer, all carrying
implements for road or trench build
ing. These men have to submit to
discipline draconic in severity.
"Ilerstal, usually filled with the
busy hum Of activity in factories, Goa,
mines and workshops. we found
plunged into deaihly silence
AT last we entered Liege. Inc n.
habitants stood at the thresholds Of
their homes silent and anxious. ThA
streets in the middle OF the town
wore a deplorable aspect. Many Of
the houses had been abandoned.
Their doors and windows were shat
tered and their contents had been re-
moved Nobody but soldiers were TO
be seen. The Place de PUniversite,
the Rue des Pitteurs and the Quai des
Pechours had been burned
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

assurances to the various powers that
its censorship would be such as to
leave no doubt as to the enforcement
OF absolute neutrality.
The American government intended
for some time to apply the same cen
sorship on cables as planned for the
wireless, but complications arose and
ii finally was decided that if Ger
many, whose cables had been cut
could secure satisfactory communica
ton by wiretess the program would
be adjusted to the satisfaction of the
belligerents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

and Arkansas apple crop viii be a
wonder, too.
Arkansas Day at the Pan American
is going to be one of the great DAYS
of the exposition Governor Hays, his
staff and many digAitaries OF the
state viii be in attendance, and the
pan-Americau officials, pleased with
the interest this state has taken, have
offered their hearty cooperation and
support in making not only Arkansas
showing a most notable one but also
in having Arkansas Day 20 down in
the annals OF the exposition as one
of the great events in its history.
But little is known of the state s
greatness out there and | know that
Arkansas will be one Of the big sur
prises not only to the officials but
also to those who visit the Pan
American
"How do the people of San Fran
cisco and the Pan-American officials
regard the European war as to its el-
feet on the exposition" MIR. Bedding
was asked.
The great war now going on in
Europe isn't worrying them in tho
least Mr. Bedding replied. An Of
the South American countries have
increased their appropriations and
are going 10 erect bigger and better
buildings in every way. While / was
in san Francisco, Italy cab,ed for adj
ditional space, and YOU know it is MT
improbable that Italy may be drawn
into the conflict. China and japan
are erecting their buildings now, the
work being done by natives of those
countries who were sent over for this
special duty. One of the big Japan
csc warships steamed into the harbor
while ! was there and il was most
imposing looking fighting craft.
When ii steamed out it was cleared
for action, and its departure was
watched by thousands OF persons.
Officials Of the Pan-American be-
lieye that the present war in Europe
will bring to San Francisco thousands
of Americans who, owing to that con
llict, will now have an opportunity 20
see America FIRST. They iook for the
greatest crowd in the history Of any
exposition ever given in the United
States. The resorts of Europe viii be
closed to those who make their an
nual pilgrimage abroad and the entire
Pacific coast viii be one great show,
for remember, not only Will San
Francisco stage the Pan-American
but SANTIAGO viii also have an expo
sition of its own and Los Angeles VIII
also do considerable entertaining.
I'VE must not lose sight Of our
state fair. however, and the fact that
greater interest is now being aroused
in Arkansas Tor the state exposition,
owing to it's important connection
with the Pan-American, is one Of the
reasons why / know that the coming
exposition OF the products and re
sources OF the state will be the great
est in the history Of the State Fair
Association. The great agricultural
and mineral exhibit everything, in
fact that goes to the Pan-American--
is eoming first to the state fair"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
picklngs, which in this country is
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores, a1d then at prices varying
from $500 10 $500 pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by K. G. Nor
his Drug Co Phone 242 Slot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race
Track This water is noted for its
cures of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily in IL Gai-
lon Bottles. $l.o0 per week. If you
have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try It.
Phone LAC.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that owing
to the extensive improvements ana
repairs being made on some Of or
school buildings, which the coatrac.
tors are unable to finish before Sep
TENDER Is, the board of directors have
fixed the date of opening The public
schools on September Is. instead of
September if, as heretofore an
nouncCd.
NJ. ROSE, Supt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
SUNK BY GERMAN CRUISER.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-An official
dispatch to the state department to-
day reported the sinking of steam
ship off the Brazilian coast by the
German cruiser Dresden. The dis
patch aid not give the name of the
steamship nor say when she was
sunk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
pIarrhoea oulckIy cured.

My attention was first called TO
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time | was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint. one
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
BILE, writes Mrs e. w. Florence
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
WAN
Rags!
Millions of dollars worth
of Rags collect
annually


My output Of Certain teed
Roofing has grown TO such enor-
nous proportions that am hav-
ing difficulty III getting enough
rags of good grade to supply this
demand.
also need lot OF rags of lower
grade for making my standard
quality roofing, and also a still
lower grade for making my Com
petition quality roofing.
| will pay the best market price
for roofing rags anywhere in any
quantity. If they can be shipped
in carload quantities and in as
sorted grades, we can have them
shipped direct to any of our big
mills, but if in smaller quantities
or unassortcd, we will arrange
with one of our packers or as
sorcrs near You, TO buy your rags
and prepare them for our use in
the different grades.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

Or. S. y. Wen announces the re-
moyal of his offices fir N TIE Arkaa.
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
MORATORIUM EXTENDED.

London, Aug. 3l.-7:15 p. m.--Da-
yid Lloyd George, chancellor of the
eXchequer announced in the house of
commons tonight that the moratorium
would be extended a month. It would
be too risky, he said to end it at
once.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

A limited amount of money to loan
on improved city property. j. S.
Mcconnell. 1854 Citizens National
Bank Bldg. 7-30-wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
20 any part Of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
rized MILK Co. Phone Is 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone
242. We deliver promptly r, G.
Morris Drug ca. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

Get yonr gasoline. air. water and
auto supplies from Hamp Williams
Hardware Company. 9-l-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01

ASK for "a lime free. Try it In your
iced tea r. G.. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-01
PHOTO DRAMA OF CREATION


sSnn Record No coec b
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
BURRSVILLE

Clarence Wilhelm, fifteen years Of age,
son of J. A. Wilhelm. farmer near here,
died on the 10th inst Of blood poison and
pneumonia, brought on by being over
heated while fighting FIRE in his father $
woods. After prayer and song at the
house. the remains were taken to the
Dunkard Church in Denton, where nun
eral services were held. lrterment III
Denton Cemetery by ]. Virgil Moore.
Among those who attended the Ohau-
tauqua from Burrsville, held al Denton,
were: K Il. Stafford and wife, R. H.
Dill and wife, John Paris and wife, and
a goodly number of the Young folks
The music and speaking was Of very
high standard and a great treat
Miss Gary Chance, of Pennsylvania, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ennis Cleaves
/ R II. Stafford attended the funeral on
SUNDAY 81 Ellendale, of Howard Ander
son. a former employee of the NJ. ard y
r.
Lost week the writer took ride out t.
Marsh Hope and viewed the duck house
and wards Of 1Ir. Owens, Of B1idgevle
! He has nearly eight hundred ducks, an'
still the Matching goes on. When on
views a plant ike this, be is convince,
that a man can spend money OF small
piece Of land and reap a wonderful har
vest from It.
Mrs. Adele Lewis, widow of the lat
Jesse Lewis. died on june -O;h, and wa
buried al Wesley Cemetery ht j. EHgl
Moore Funeral services were conducte
bv Rev. {. ". Culver, Of the VI. +
Church.
The dry weather prevailing here
cutting short the hay crop and al veg5S
tables Corn and wheat seems TO b
doing fine, though corn is late
William G.. Wootters is building an ae
dition TO his dwelling on his farm Jus
ont Of town.
The Childrens' services at Wesley N
E. Church VIII, if weather is favorable
take place Oh Sunday evening, list. a
3 are invited.
W. J. Buiiock:and Mss Helen Barke
Of Harrington. spent Sunday with X !
Geo. God ava d az f.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
LONG NECK.

The home Of James Hazard was cou-
pletelv destroy ed by fire on Sunday morn
ing about 5 o clock. They were unable
to save anything, and it is believed mad
they not been sleeping on the nrst hoor
thev would have never escaped. MI.
Hazard and family have our sympathy
as we fully realize what heavy loss II IS,
a. he had a verv nice home, Wh'ch had
only been erected few years
Werner 7. Burton has recently pnr-
chased a Ford automobile.
David Warrington and family, OF An
cola. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pepper and SON
Earl, Of Georgetown, and Mrs, Melissa
Dornan spent Sunday with NJ. and Mrs
I. ID. Warrington. ,,.
Seymour c. Downs is iu Philadelphia
hospital where he viii receive treatment
for a cancer.
Miss Beruice abbott visited her cousin
Miss Pearl Lingo, on Sunday.
Miss Edna Lingo entered number o.
voung friends on last Saturday evening
After PLAYING several different games
ali Joined with the music and sang sew
eral fine selections, then retreshmenu
were served. AT late hour all departed
reDortirg a very pleasant evening.
/ The Children IS Day service, which wa
I IN he held al Central Church on june "a
was postponed on account Of The iunera
+ Of Rufus Thoruugngood, hut w'll be hel'
SUNDAY afternoon, June -lst- EveTyon
Is cor6iaTv invited 20 be present al JAes
{ exercises.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

r.;ram Steward, of New Castle, IS
r,;.lq his sister, Mrs. William Collins
Of near St. Iohnstown.
MS Ada Rogers is the guest OF her
,s..- Mrs. y. T. Webb.
rt7dren's Dav services will be held
,t s. Iohnstown " <. Church on sun
isv e.eudav. June 2Sth, commencing at
sat- o'clock. An interesting program
t.s heen prepared for the OCCASION ana
IA. expected that a large crowd Will be
present. .,a.o5 =,
Nj. section. and the WELD this year has
bs4- yerv poor. The long drouth, com
lined with the exceedingly hot suns, did
ror- TO make short crop than anything
else ,.,.,,
4 i;eht rain Monday evening did much
good 10 the vegetables and other plants
il this section
Miss Aleta Dickerson, of near Smith S
Store. was the week end guest OF her
c9us.as Misses Jennie and Bertha Dick
gon, Of near ST. Johnstown.
Miss Nora Passwaters has returned
bone after spending few days with hei
sister, Mrs. Thomas Wiley.
Miss Bertha Dickerson has returned
home after spending a week with hel
brother, Walter Dickerson.
lanes Rogers and Fred Collins VISITED
Bndgeville last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Carey have beer
visiting his brother, John Carey, OF neal
Salisbury
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
GREENWOOD.

The people of Greenwood were NslS
sorry TO learn of the death OF aoWalu
Anderson at Glendale last week MI q
Anderson was well known III inns oMll,
where his genial disposition mas "0N
him warm friends. M e
NIarv ZONES, of Millington. Mo- y
,,;sitino her daughter Mrs John OhIlon ;
A 1aToe number of persons wltnessT,u
the Children's Day services at the lStll-
H. III protestant Church last sunday
THE exercises were very good, anu "e-N
enioved by all those present 80. home
tom town last Thursday night, was neiC !
nm bv three masked men, who at'gllip 49,
70 drag him from his carriage: ~ -. IL
scramble which followed theiI atSa ~
Mr. Collins was shot in the leg anu Nc .i,e
on1v saved from further INJURY Dy ~. ~
horse breaking away from one % -
men. The highwaymen have no' O0eN
"a William vi Carpenter, an aged man d il
at his home on Sunday evening evening"
last of Brights disease. 81 tbs
Methodist Protestant minister Nlon'a'
,norning and left fine baby SlIi. 80.
Mrs. II. B. Horney ana uausH
visiting friends in Maryland. e,,,da,
'7 while returning from church Suna Ia,
evening. Mrs. Annie Parker tel , on tn'
concrete pavement and broke the ieaGT =,
- her hand. She has been sullellns
M ii, pain because Of the accident, ;s;te,
Res Nilman, of Glendale, VISIT VISIT
reiatives and friends in town t TINS ws s'5iI
The Methodist Episcopal Gnu s.i, m an,
hold a picnic and festival July an H. @ oc
the the band will furnish music ior ine o GS
casion. A game of base D ,i viii. VIII a 70
add TO the attractions OF TINS Town ~
~" Mrs% benjamin Draper died SUDDEN 1,Sa =
last Sunday. Her husband heaIu on1 ~ u
M children crying and gong 10 w. a.
vife's bedside to call her, found n ne u'
mo She expired few minutes ia'ei
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19

The p. O. S. of a. is rapidly growing
in this town. Although only one year
of age the lodge now has an active mem-
bership Of ftty-two, and it IS rapidly
growing. Wednesday Of last week the
local lodge visited Laurel where they
aided in initiating a number Of new
members. The widow Of Harry RicaTds,
who was the first man Of the lodge TO
die, received a check for $3.50 funeral
benefits this week
Mrs L. A. salisbury is improving
slowly at this time.
David PenntWill is feeling SOME better
this time
Rolph Freeman visited Dover last
Monday.
Children s Day services will be held
in the Greenwood NJ. + Church next
Sunday evening, June 2lst, at s O'Clock
Go to Charles B. Porter for Pure Ice
Cream, any flavor, any quantity, for all
occasions. No gelatin, no flakes, nc
onions, no garlic, no corn starch - nothing
but the pure goods. A trial will convinc'
you. ] made and sold ten thousand gals
last year this is proof Of its quality.
Phone l2-l1. Call or write Chas. B
Porter, Greenwood, De-. cleft.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19

1-,bom's Vegetable Compound to
s Ai'. suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
SS1 l642 Juniata Street, Philadel-
yhs, Pa o.,,s Coso
p.ovidence. R. IL cannot speak
fI LYNN of YOUR Vegetable Compound
y I; mas las done wonders for me and l
IA Y NO not be without it. had dis
V ,o.olos emf bearing down, and backache,
IN could hardly stand and was thor
-,s ~ run down when | took LYDIA Z:
g Sl.gLE5om's Vegetable Compound. 1t
ii 9a.ii me and i am in the bestof health
u !. dp, .u on, work in a factory all day
W. bfessides doing my homework so you
..s CO.. ee what it has done for me. l give
r .sn remission nj to publish my name and l
!.. o- Of YOUR Vegetable Compound to
4 s'op If nv friends. Mrs. ABRIL Law
5 Ts,,' is Lippitt St., Providence K. l.
Danger Signals to Women
vbat one physician called backache,
t " nervousness, and the blues;
y s' ~snv cases they are symptoms OF
,, ~ female arrangement or an lnfiam-
. .tcry lucrative condition, which may
u -,', ogercome by taking Lydia E. Pink
t.r,sVeretabie Compound. Thousands
Il american women willingly testify to
It's virtue