davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
WIMBLEDON LIKED our
CHAu1AUQUA MANAGER

Wimbledon News: The lecture de-
livered by Rev. Alex Karr at Joos' hall
under the auspices of the Wimbledon
Concert band last Saturday night, was
listened to by fair sized audience.
The speaker was introduced by Com
missioner r. B. Cox, who introduced
him as the manager of the greatest
Chautauqua and as the greatest man
ager Of Chautauqua. also referring
to him as being Irish. Upon taking
the floor the speaker replied that il he
wasn't Irish he would be ashamed of
himself. &@ IL.
The subject Of Mr.. Karr's address
was Personality" or as he termed it,
"The Greatest Thing in the World
He showed that personality is dis
tinctively human attribute-the attri.
butte of living soul breathed into
man by his Creator.
After the conclusion Of the lecture
Mr.. Karr spoke few minutes Of the
Valley City Chautauqua of which he is
the manager. He showed up the high
order of it's work and stated that il
was not his Chautauqua, nor Valley
City's Chautauqua, but the peoples
Chautauqua who are it's benefactors
and supporters
He improved the opportunity Of pay
ing a becoming tribute to the Wimble
don band for furnishing music on the
street and in the hall before the lee
ture started. He said he hoped they
they would come down and capture
first prize at the band tournament
which will be held at the Chautauqus
grounds next July. He said that mex
to the school and church a band wa!
], the most important public institution .
town could have.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
MUSIC IN THE PARK
- PROMISED NEXT SUNDAY

I. At the last meeting of the city coun
Gil it was decided that if arrangements
tan be made and completed and the
weather favorable, there will be mu
SIC in the city park, beginning next
Sunday. Steps are already being
made to get the band boys together
and arrange for the Sunday Afternoon
concerts this summer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
Splendid for Rheumatism.

II think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism. J"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N.
Y. 1T has been used by myself and
other members of my family time and
time again during the past six years
and has always given the best of sat.
isfaction." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
CLUB PRESIDENTS WERE HERE

On Saturday afternoon, at the pub
lie library, there was a meeting Of the
presidents of the federated clubs tc
make plans for the Fifth district fed
Grafton meeting, to be held July 5, al
Valley City and to appoint the neces
sary committees for that meeting. A
full account Of the meeting will be
given Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
BELIEVED VILLA is AT
END OF HIS RESOURCES

Washington, April 24.-The fact that
General Carranza has furnished a spe
cial train to carry Duval West, the
presidents agent from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz started story here coday
that Mr.. West was going to confer
with Carranza about recognition by
the United States of Carranza's gov
eminent. This supposition is based on
the i'll success of Villa in the recent
fighting. The report probably is pre-.
mature. s
The state department denied today
that Mr.. West had any such mission
on hand, but believed that he was
merely taking measures to get Ameri.
cans who wished to depart out of the
country. The Carranza agents here do
not deny their hope that soon Carran-
"a will be in a position to open nego-
tions for recognition. They do not
expect that anything formal will be
done until Villa is settled with. They
have high hopes that this event is
about to take place.
The early in the week suggestion
that Secretary Bryan had been prac-
tically deposed from the headship of
the state department because the pres
ident wrote the answer to the Won
Bernstorff memorandum was far from
correct. The fact had significance, but
not of the sort credited to it. Instead
Of meaning deposition Of Bryan, it
meants that he and the president have
divided up the job. Denying himself
to all callers the president has taken
up our European relations earnestly.
He has turned Mexico over to Mr..
Bryan.
Watchfulness over Mexico has been
redoubled because of the feeling here
that the struggle down there is draw
ing to close and that one side or the
other will soon get the mastery. That
this will be the Carranza faction is ex-
pected. The victories of Obregon over
Villa have been established. The fact
that Villa is no longer the only soldier
of Mexico has been demonstrated. In
a pitched battle Obregon sent him to
the right-abouts. This does not mean
that Villa is done for Immediately. He
has retreated and called in his troops,
who are besieging several cities in the
north.
He is confessedly about to make his
last stand and there is no doubt that
he has a good complement of men. It
is not men but ammunition that is
bothering Villa. He is about at the end
of his resources in this regard. He is
not entirely without money, but he
finds the market for munitions differ
ent from what they were year ago
when he could get credit from Amer
lean firms. The European was has
made the difference. Arms and shell
makers will not decker with Villa when
they have SO much better cash mar
kets in Europe.
It is not well understood how this
affects the Carranza forces, but the
agents of the first convention here say
that he has husbanded his resources
and is able to supply his army, while
Villa is not. They believe that this
element will decide the fighting. At
Celaya Villa lost large portion of his
artillery. Cannon in the best of con-
dition were found all over the field.
Some of them had hardly been used.
There was little or nothing to shoot
from them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
THE RAvAGEs OF TIME.

At 8 P. M, when Ma was there
They sat like this. &
AT 8 p. M. she went up the stair.
They sat like this.
At 10 P. M, the coast was bare
Theysatlikethis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

Bernice Hedstrum, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hedstrum,
has been confined to her home with
illness for the past few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
KNOWS A GOOD THING

Frank Hanses knows bargain when
he sees it, which is the reason why he
subscribed for. the Daily Nmes-Record
while in Saturday. ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

Times-Record want ads. will oct
what you want. Don't cost much
either.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

FOR SALE-Van Brunt 10 disc press
drill, almost new. Also several
stacks Of hay. Phone GOSH.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29
~ rs
ASH is J

FOR SALE-Brown Swiss graded bull
calves for sale. Township 1852.
T. J. Lee, address Valley City, Rt. 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-29

WILL TAKD IN horses and cattle for
pasturing. Section 16-13s-5s. o. p.
Emerson, Valley City. Farm phone
1921. a2s-2p
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
CUSTER COUNTY
GETS SURVEY

The state highway commission at
recent meeting voted 70 have the
route Of the north and south tTunk
line of the Idaho Pacific highway 10.
Gated in the eastern part OF the state
and run Ing from Blackfoot via Arco
to Salmon, surveyed In Custer county
so that the rad work now being
handled under tile jurlsdicti u VI tile
comm lssloneIs ~ that conntl may he
IA ade p-rmanent on sections ~ the
deslSnated hlgnway, says the Capital
News. First the cammIssiin rs
want To knw exactly shere lie
highway 10 10 Fnn and when that fact
is establish they will prnoeed to do
the necessary work. TIE cost of sur.
vey will b between $500 and $1,000
Senator Macbeth Of Custer county
appeard before the highway commits
sion AID on hehalf OF the comm,s.
sioners Of ills county made the appIl.
catl n for th survey. lie pointed
out to the commission hat the com
mlssloners are doing a great deal Of
good road work In the county now
aud tnat they want the new highway
line definitely locatsd 50 that graf
deal of work can be done on II. lie
also argued that II the survey Ia
made there will TENN future trouble
with land locators who In the past in
other counties have located land
acros, which the highway ~as TO run
Win the result that tile road had 10
he changed nj considerable cost e.
the ate Tue commission decided
ta comply With the request and SO
voted. State Engineer Rooth was ln-
stnucted 10 make the survey.
There is some 50 miles Of the
highsay In our county as now desig-
mated by the highway commission, :"
said Senator Macbeth speaking OF
tsa portion Of the state nlghw ay IN
Custer county. IL ls one 0f the best
routes Into Montana from this state
and will prove To ba oRs OF the most
valuable. Tue commissioners Of my
t0u ~ wished Tn have the nigh way
dea lteIy established aud when this
is ne they will do large amount
OF work done on it The cost Of the
survey viii be paid, one-third by the
state and two-thirds by the county "
IL is said that Lemhi county could
have the survey OF the route through
mere made by the commissioners max
ing the application. The cost would
be very little II any, the county be.
ing paid for the work which has been
done uy the county. Since the state
highway commission has designated
the route through this county Il Il
up to the county 10 make uss Of eveTy
opportunity 10 aid IN the building
md maintaining Of the proposed
J road
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
NORTHFORK NEWS
0Q0NN@MNvvvN@MAMaana. .
T. H. BURBRIDGE

) 'mes DaV and wife, OF Park cIty
l'tah' arrived last week to maize
Ter nome at North Fork perman.
emily.
Eari Giibreath and party of Forest
Service men, are surveying sevaraI
different settlers claims for patent IN
the vicinity OF North Fork
Mrs. AL Royce, of Gibbonsyille
was North Fork visitor last Thnra
dsy.
George W. Noble has heen visiting
relatives III North Fork for the mast
ten DAYS.
Thomas Wend has purchased a
Max veil car and went to Salmon last
Saturday TO acquire the art of man
aging his new possession
Hans Peterson, of Dillln has a
band of 1000 sheep between North
Fork and lndian creek on the range
formerly occupied by James Caperon.
North Fork promises to become the
center of quite sheep raising in
dustry with the large available range
adjacent.
Simon Weise visited old scenes and
places Of his placer mining days in
the Big Hole basin last week.
naying is progressing rapidly with
the very favorable weather of the
asst 10 days.
G. Fl. Moore went over to the Bis
Hole country to assist in the having
operations on the Dave Stevens
ranch.
The bear are coming In close tC
North Fork at this Sc isou, attracted
By the plentiful crop of sarvice ber
ries along the Sallon ami North ForI
rivers
The huckleberry season is nov
open and the delicious berry will s0ul
be occupying its proper place in al
in erIor Of pastry upon our tables.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
TENDOY.
Observation-Disclosures.
H. BIRD.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of the Nor
ton ranch, took dinner with the
Mulkey family Sunday
Mr., Davis, the superintendent Of
the Salmon creamery, was In Tendoy
Sunday. He can't keep away from
where the good cream grows.
Gertrude Radford was here to visit
the Mulkey girls last Sunday. She
looks as good and pleasant as ever.
The f0rds are not pasSable for au-
tos, SO Mr.. Mulkeg had to take team
and come lover after his guPstS.
There is hope that we may get a
bridge in soon, as ! understand that
the commissioners have said that
they would do the grade work II we
would pay for the time it took the
machine 10 do tine work and a paper
is being circulated and the required
amount will be raised this week
think, then.theV can begin on the
bridge as soon as they chUose.
A man by the name of Richards
was here last week representing Ex'
governor HaWley and his associates
He leased and bonded the claims on
McDe witt creek belonging to Ankei
Amonson GUY Pyealt, Ed Sharkel
and VIII Sharkey, They wanted
Montana Boy No. 2, but they dc
not want t. sell, lease or bond uh !
their other partner, Mr.. R. L. Slmp
son, of Oregon, got here. 1t mus
lock good to outsiders or tue ooy'
cuuld not have leased and bonded al
their claims. They have been sho"
ing good specimens of their ore io'
sometime and talking big about theli
mines, and nov il looks as II ti'el
had something worth alking ABOUT
| hone that the boys got Rool
thi g to pay for all their wo'k an'
Rexpense. They sure have earheu II
Several parties from Salmon "er'
here Sunday looking for camp sue
They went up tie Agency creek g
find it,. They eau sure find me-
camp grount here as th re are pisn
ltv of sprin IS and little streams Iroll
I,he maintains and as nice loeatloh
=, tba hart could wish. Good hsn
mo there too, and plenty Of chance
10 I,cate a uine and they will sur
6nt one if it's only a 'nine oi ="
and / don't know bul that KIND
mine pays about as well as any, a. a.,
INV hast wish is that all Of them M
, good ,lch and paying one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29

In the matter Of applications for
LIQUOR licenses. The application Of
Il. + King. accompanied by tile sher-
ans receipt for the license Zee OF t750
and the bond req Ired by law, for a
lic nse TO sell Intoxicating liquor.
was considered, the bond approved
aud license ordered issued 10 begin
July 10Th, 1915, 10 sell such intoxi-
eating liquors, under the provisions
Of the Law, ia PahslmaI0i Precinct,
Lsmhi County Idaho.
The conn isslonera uIet July loth
pursuant To adjournment OF yesteT-
day, all members present and the fol-
10 Ing business ttAnSacted
In the matter Of the extension OF
Tie Shoup road, so-calisd, III, r.
II Haynes and j.. X. HibLs appeared be.
r the board aud urged favorable
consideration Of the petition beTeto-
fore hled for the extension OF the So
called Shoup road from p0lnt about
nAlf a mile below lhe Mend ranch 20
ShOup; the subscription list Of resi-.
eats in that vi slnity amounting 70
sj05. 10 assist 10 said work was con.
,idered aud the board desires 70 ~.
sure tile people iHterested that 10 ID
Ia sympathy With road txtansiOns,
where any considerable number Of
esjdants are or may be benefited,
aud that the interest taken by those
uTgInR the extension Is commend
ible. bIt that ths facts have not
Teen changed since the matter was
considered Ia April, aud tt Is tne
best Judgment Of the boaTd tnat the
expenditure ~ money required TO
naks such fxtenslufi would not be
Justified az tuis time.
In tie matter Of read inspection,
IL appearing 10 the board that u
would be advisable 90 view the roads
froaI salmon 10 tile Fremont c1unty
| liue TO detrrmins sbAt work should
pe done and the best manner OF &C.
eomplishing the same, IL was ordered
tnat an adjournment be taken until
10 O'Clock Monday, July 18TH, 1915.
The commissioners net July 10Th
aud trans acted the fulioslngbnslness.
In the natter Of completing the
road and constructing 3 bridge at
Cooks lane, j. e. Crook, Daniel
/ Young and others having appeared
ie fore the bOsrd and discussed the
matter OF completing the road and
constructing u bridge across the Len :
/ bi at the so called Crooks lane, and
aftel inspecting the road and bridge
site and fully considering tile propOs'
Continued on Page Eghtl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
DEAN THOMPSON

week Judge McCracken re-
The notice of the death of
ban Thnmps n whi h occur
|n cerebral hemorrhaRe at her
D 7 rry Kansas. The deceased
Iemembered as the young lady
|aght the Carm en- schGol and
nrried about six months ago to
thompson, at Salmon. Mr..
|SOn is a nephew of Judge Nc
. and made his home here for
|lne previous to his marriage
oalns we're taken to Califor-
iOrmer home, for burial, &C
led by her husband and no 9TH
ns paper from which the no.
RKen speaks very highly OF
v and her friends in This
Idaho will regret t. hear oi
0a'h' The paper aslo st ties that
AOand will re uain in Califor.
isRnilely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
Livestock Directory.

0'In State Rural, of Caldwell,
IaS Directory OF Br eders Of
" Iur the state, for the ge :
s'iehce of The buying pub
= an advertisement for Il e
'''e' If this directory can be
hy complete it will be a
a'CH'e b jost for Idaho as il
Tue pr gress ~hicU this
1aoe In this important in
n : 10 c"arge for the gather
Hinllng of this infOrmati n
Ne earnest desire of the
|s, 70 get the breeder of pure
'OcK, poultry aud seed grow
n S'S them in the work
60 charge for the insertion
n, ID The directory Mike
q = u The breed of cattle,
b. hogs, or the variety ol
s,,s 'us Kind of sect an. an,
b. which 3ill be oi benefit
,s.'. " THIS direct ". T est
- .isll S. d in an early issue o.
~ 'a'e Rural. Mil this in.
ssn. % th't publication, ol
Ior blanks which the,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29
BOAT
|. TURNS IURTLf.

c. urday morning In the
|, ahout FIVE minutes time the
,r 1900 men, women and
vore claimed by The capsiz-
4 sure boat on the Chicago
cpmeWhere near $500 en- ploy-
|,be Western Electric company
- tie steamboat Eastland
/ 1od be n chlrtered ior an ex-
on the lake. While the boat
N al The wharf it turned tur-
,;th Mt moments waTuing
passengers were struggling in
|tsr and scene of pleasure vas
4 to one If grief
.vork of rescuing the victims
I,overing the dead was a stu.
.,s oqe. Many were held cap
tbe cahius and made frantic
10 escape. The story Is OF
from the first, and one can
realize how in s lch a snort
many lives are taken.
Western Electric company had
MT 1000 tickets for this excur-
lhich was to be cared for with
IS Thi one WAS the first to
4 while it was still fast at the
n TUNED over. The several
advanced as to the cause OF
ster are: The possible SNUG
IN board of more than the
capacity, which caused too
ueight above the water ii 9;
water blIlast, the brliast
been moved to permit the
leaving the river more cas-
the possible faulty ccnstruc-
the boat, which gave ths
too much weight above the
ne for the weight below.
are being made to fix the
somebody, and the agent OF
npany has been placed under
The Western Electric com
ding all in their power tc
be officers and to care for the
OF the victims. The work
ering the bodies continued al
night and the scenees at the
Df the accident were most
Oding. Most IT fhe victims
solen and children. The
lty vas turned into a city oI
lg. o e has to stop anC
Ehat.. it would mean to have
ban, woman ard child in Sal
He'd in tile brie; space of five
t realize what Il terrible
was. r. ere is a possibiIit!
hen all the work of r covering
. is over that it will De fo1nC
more terrible than at first
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29

IRE sheriff to0k possession oil Tue
oer fooo attached by the cf'i.
itors Of Mack Shoe company le 7s u.s.
., the week and removed them /, one
- tnoots over the Pioneer Mel
" n,Io vi 90 store. Mr. Mack haS
onened a shoe repairing shop At "''
farn,er ulace Of business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-29

viii send you to be filed out. The
cry cooperation "f The breeder.
an growers of the state is reovsst.
ed 'o4uest-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

much from the efforts of the Promo
ton Committee as they should. I said,
that seemed to be the opinion of a
great many people here, but that /
thought the people we're misinformed.
1 added, If you are dissatisfied why
do you not have your own represen.
tatiye in Honolulu, located at the Of
fee OF the Promotion Committee? |
am sure they would not object to any
action on your part to work in con-
nection with them and would assist
you as much as possible That is
about all that was said o. this subject
You can imagine my surprise when |
read the article which placed me in
wrong.
Il had talk with Mr. Henshall this
morning regarding the article and he
said he understood me to say as he
quoted. ] soon convinced him OF his
error and asked him to retract it.
Whether he will do so or not remains
to be seen. know the Hawaii Herald
will. | have told number of peo-
pie that I thought they were misin-
formed concerning the Promotion Com
mittee, so 1t is not likely I would con-
tradict myself with such statement
alleged to have been made by me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
DENIES He SAID
HILO WOULDN'T
Be HELPED HERE
Angus Repudiates Interview
Asserting Promotion Commit
tee Would Not Boost Hawaii

A. B. Angus, supreme chancellor of
the knights of Pythias. today made
an official denial of the interview at
tributed to him in which he is sup
posed to have said that HiIo could
receive no help from the Promotion
Committee of Honolulu The interview
appeared in the Hflo Tribune
Mr.. Angus asserts that the only
statement he made was to advise that
Hilo have its own representative in
Honolulu. He has sent from HiIo the
following letter of explanation to the
Promotion Committee:
''Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. %, 1914
Hawaii Promotion Committee,
Honolulu, Oahu.
Gentlemen.
In recent issue of the Hilo Trib-
une am quoted as saying Hilo will
receive no help from the Promotion
Committee. This Is absolutely false.
What | did say was this: During a
conversation with Mr. G. F. Henshall,
editor, the possibilities OF Hi1o were
discussed, also the work of the Pro-
motion Committee and the result of
knocking. Mr. Henshall remarked that
The people of Hilo did not receive as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
QUICK
TO RESPOND TO
WV c. A. APPEAL
CONTINUED from page one,

on q canvass of the city. The cam
paign is being conducted quietly, the
teams having their Individual routes.
The team captains and their assist
ants are IS follows:
Miss A. Knapp, captain; Mrs. w. w.
Taylor, Mrs. T. H. Petrie, Miss C..
Gilman, Mrs. C. L. Hall. Mrs r. Brown,
Miss NJ. Post, Miss Olive Sill and Miss
Della Sturm.
Mrs. o. IA. Walker, captain; Mrs.
Edgar Wood, Mrs. J. F. Melanphy,
Mrs. Floyd Emmans, Mrs. j. Donagh-
no, Mrs. ]. ]. Bowling, Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. H. NICK. Har-
rison. Mrs. w. R. Haley and Mrs. w.
B. Thomas.
Mrs. s. w. Smith, captain: Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs. James McGill, Mrs.
A. F. Writ. Mrs. w. S. Melbourne and
Mrs. j. D. Marques.
Miss Alice Hopper, captain; Miss
Florence Dietz, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nc.
Pherson, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Marks, Mrs.
Frank Hoogs, Miss Nora Sturgeon,
Miss Margaret Warehouse and Miss
Edith Livingston.
Mrs. Arthur Andrews, captain; Mrs.
W. G. Hobby, Mrs. F. ID. Chandler,
Mrs. j. T. Warren, Mrs. w. W. Forbes,
Mrs. Edward Dekum, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. Walter
F. Frear and Mrs. W. H. Ketchum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Mrs. Paul Super, captain; Mrs. Err.
nest Clark, Mrs. George Waterhouse,
Mrs. ]. p. Erdman, Mrs. L. ]. Warren,
Mrs. Clifton Tracy, Mrs. A. A. Eber.
sole. Mrs. Webster, Miss Charlotte
Hall, Mrs. A. r. Keller, Mrs W. A.
Engle, Mrs. Goo and Mrs. F. C. Ath.
erton
In connection with the campaign the
association will endeavor to secure so
sustaining members There already
are Is of these members, which in.
sures $65 for association work. II also
will be endeavored to secure two life
members, which will mean an add
ton of $500 to the fund.
The members of the association
were enthusiastic today over the early
results of the campaign. The worH
will be continued tomorrow. and the
campaign will close when the required
amount of money is secured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and go to work day
after day in bad health, afflicted with
some female aiiment. dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other, working
with an eye on the clock, and wish
ing for closing time to come.
Women In this condition should take
Lydia E. Pinkhamss Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs. 1t
has brought health and happiness to
more women in America than, any
other remedy Give il a trial. lad.
vertisement.