davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
ROBERT q. HOFFECKEK
an-tnr ana Emhllsher.

The awakening of lower Delaware
in the matter of travel in comparison
with bvgone years and what the auto
mobile is doing for our farmers and
townspeople. has caused the Milford
Chronicle to make this interesting
editorial comment: Travel between
the north and southern ends of Della
waer has adopted new methods and
means to pass TO and fro. The auto
mobile has cut into the railroad traffic
TO an extent tkat is not realized by
the public. and it has also created a
desire to travel over the country.
which is beneftting the people. by
widening their scope of view and
bringing a realization of the advanta-
ges of coming into personal contact
with the people and viewing the I'm
provements of other sections. Com
parisor is educating the people. snd
to that extent the automobile is a
blessing as q ci.c improving medium.
Last Thursday at an early hour
automobiles started to pass through
Milford in a continuous line every
few minutes. loaGe! with people. the
farmers of eastern and the Northern
part Of Sussex County. enroute to the
State Fair at Wilmington. 1t is a
conservative statement to make, that
fully seventy-fve per cent of all the
automobiles owned by farmers in Kent
and Sussex County went to Whining
ton to the Fair carrying from four to
seven people in each machine. 1t
is also a true statement, that probably
not over one person in ten Of those
who went, would have gone had they
have been left 20 the privilege of
travelling by the railroad trains. The
family parties made the trip at a very
small cost or outlay. and thereby were
able to see the fine farming lands Of
Kent and New Castle. and realizs
just how big a town Wilmington has
got to be. II is reported that al
Middletown an auto for each minute
in the hour passed through the towr
bound northward for several hour.
during the morning alone, and tbs
change will finally benefit both tn,
people and our transportation com
panies. by creating a better fnancia
condition in the lower counties. Tn,
future is full Of promise. F."
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
CONTRAST TO FEW YEARS AGO
Auto Truck at Milford Does the Work
Of 20 Horses and 10 Wagons

W. S. Diekerson & Son Owne the
heavy auto-truck which hauls great
loads over the streets of Milford and
also over the good roads as far as they
will permit to the nearby towns. Re-
Gently they have added a trailer. a
large wagon. 0hich is hitehed TO the
rear Of their auto-truck. and 10 see
this machine with its trailer hauling
their heavy loads over the streets and
highways would cause ammazement TO
the people of even a dozen years ago.
From seven TO ten tons or more are
now hauled as quickly between the
canneries and the shipping points as
twenty head Of horses and ten wagons
could have performed the same work
a few years ago. and the crew that
loads and unloads the trucks. ride 10
and fro with the loads. The brief
time between the loading and unload
ing points is g. q only time when ex-
pensive labor is idle. The cost Of
maintaining the machine and trailer
is much less than the cost of keeping
the same number of horses that would
have been required to DO the same
amount of work. In a few more
years the farmers will adopt the auto
truck for their work as they are al
ready doing for the light driving in
using the automobile.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Our Firemen have the support Of a
large majority Of our public spirited
citizens in their ambition to have
a chemical fire engine in Smyrna.
Council has been waited upon and
let US hope some arrangement can be
made, 50 such an engine can be ac~
cnired. A chemical fire engine that
would be independent Of water works
would be one Of the most up-to-date
and useful equipments Smyrna could
have in the way Of fire protection.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

New bids will be opened for the
Smyrna Federal building on the 29th
Of this month. Let US hope this
time an awsrd can be made and there
will be something doing. Smyrna
has waited long and patiently for
this needed improvement.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
2 Complete Performances Daily--2
Afternoon and Night. Doors Open at 1 and =.
Performances one hour later.
Now for New
Fall Clothes

Everything to wear for Men
and Boys, Young Men and
Little Boys, ~ years to So
inch extra-sized Men.
Little Boys Suits. 81. so to So
Long Trousers Suits, IS to SIS
Young Mems Suits. $40 to S7s
Men 5 Suits, SIo to $50
New Fall Hats. 81 SO to S.
Mems New Sooes, S3to SO. so
Mems Fall Shirts. 81 to S.
Everything else in Fall
Overcoats, Refers. Odd Trou-
sers, Neckwear, Underwear,
Plain and Fancy Sox and all
Furnishings.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
The Old Reliable

This is the Old Reliable:
thirty-hve years right here on
the job and in better shape
this Fall than ever to take
care Of YOU.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE

9th and Market Streets.
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Supably Entertaining Program Of Thrilling and Amazing Acts.

Past Graduates Eqesian Animal Education Aobahc Gynna Aeas
ContOons Trick Riders Racing, Wonder Workers and Spedalie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
SOUTH CURED Of
DEPENDING ON
ONLY ONE CROP
Acreage Materially Cut and
Farmers Are Diyersifying,
Tuning 10 Food Production
as Never Before.

Atlanta. April 5-Afier a gener-
alton ~ preaching ana teaching in
me cotton belt Il required ! cunu-
rental calaclgsm on the other side q
the Hofld % bring about what now
appears To be really the death Of
the oue-crop system In the south
Since tine days u ST. the people
81 the south have been telling them
E selves to diversity THEIR crops and
get away from dependency on cotton.
hpt a prophet Is without honor IN
his own country. Each summer saw
The unendins fields Of white and each
autumn saw the singing negroes fili-
ing their great baskets Il always had
been thus. Cotton meant food and
life som eflnnes the price was good
snd sometimes il was bad. but there
always was o price and she negro
farm help knew how To grow cotton
as nothing else
Then came the war. and cotton
leeamc "a white scourge upon the
face ~ Dixie. The price dropped 10
nothing There Was no market abroad.
The south then got down 10 business
ON the matter " dlVersification.
Todar L takes 10 prophet nor son
or a prophet % see substantial cut
iu he cotton production. This Is con-
cretelf indicated br the great failing
oa 10 the sale 81 fertilizers
The agricultural departments Of
the southern states maintain bureaus
for the purpose IT selling tags which
must De attached @ every sack Of
fertilizer sold as q guarantee ~ its
puritF The sale 81 these tags has
fallen OF so q 80 per cent
The sale If tags ln Georgia is be-
tween 30 and - per cent below that
OF last year.
In Louisiana. from September ]. e
1913, % March a.. 1915. the sale Of
tags indicated q purchase % 7S.fsS
tons II fertilizer. ar against 5s.-a6
tons this season. The decrease Is APP
Pruximafeiy 50 per cent
III Mississippi the sales up to April
amount 70 10. $50 tons. as against
1865 tons in 1915 a reduction Of
approximately 80 per cent.
III south Carolina the taxes on fer /
lllizcr up 90 April 4. 1915. amounted 1
go S110.03i.#3. as against Sz37.z33i4t
for the corresponding period Of 1916 /
This TAX was % cents q ton. The fall
ing or WIS mere than 30 per cent
These figures, while indicating al
tremendous cue. cannot be taken as I
a hard ana fast guide to the reduc-
iion IN acreage. Tor there viii ne /
cotton planted this year /
with less fertilizer than formerly. /
rhis is due fn the fact that cotton /
sola thus far has not broaght its 4
normal price and that great bulk 4
q cotton remains In the hands II
the farmers These conditions leave Il
Die farmer without necessary funds.
rhe production 0f ili-fertilized plant 4
ngs however. viii be comparatively II
neaEre.
The cut Ia acreage is IN evidence
cry plainly The farmers are turn
ng t. The production Of food crops
Is never before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Atbuquerquean Among Those Who
Define 'Highbr0u' for Collier s

remarks "He would be hishbfoW
indeed who should promise now what
the vOra viii mean ultimately
There is just one definition t0 which
81 viii agree That came from Mil
Waukee. aud +. prghaska sent it.
let me suggest the meaning a. re-
teffiuE 90 b4ll-headei person.
Easy,
ny-products.
Evidently the west and south are
more interested tbin the east in
atandardizlng the language More def
lnitinns ~ "highbrow came from
California than from New York
louisiana and Kentucky each sent IS
many replies as Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont aud Connecticut COM
bined Illinois turned in five times as
many a. "ilteury Indiana. In ali W.
heard from forfv-ane states Plenty
u personal baThs we're iabhcd into us
like this Editors keep their in
teillEence for their nHn purposes and
use their intellectually upon their
readcr The Dayton fQhiol Her
aid comments The editorial Teller
who Is fool enough 70 ask other feliers
what q highhTow h.. Is enc his own
self. But the most gnkindcst cut 81
an comes from r. Van neKeuter iu
far-away plaiuYiew. Tex
A. the fisk of fUrfeiting ms anly
chance e. fans I must SAY that the
vulgar phrase 'hlghbrow deserves No
dignifird place ia the Dictionary nor
In common usage much Jess ia the
columns nf bigh-toned publication
i surprises ana pains me that such
slang appeals % you. Forget it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

AnI alseassloa y ths eth.eal a.
pessa u prlze-hshting Weald Ne To-
tia Tho cold facg olffuase itself
fkaf 10 M geaF q sracs 1915. -
fhs miasi q q cisliizsis.a that has
Herer Lsfu sqasisa a. ~ History ~
tbs world. ire seifIen.ent q the
porl6s hszsgueizht championship j.
- sfeEt y fuulng, vital Interest ~
nlnsss-nlne elt of ssrTy hundred
AAeFzsAn euirena A white. man
lands 3 Smashing rizht sairE On the
AN q 3 asssc. che latter cfgmples
- TIE flccr 10 a. uAesnscig8s heap
ard ere naoft etilsaie ard refined II
us al yeia ia Haraeal glee a. the
nsxs Il flashed 0Ver the wireA
MDrs than thousand people heard
ire Journals aKht balseiina yesfer-
dag sfiefroon. aad fer fhFee hours
two telephones mere kept buFy ever
minute 81 TIA time answering lnQsIr-
- AZ 10 the Aatle ia progress ia
Havana. These people wsre noi raf-
faana ~ hoosllpms Theg represent
81 lh iaF3e tan the most Substantial
elemsns u ths egi1mlniig ~ least
three ministers u the gospel NeFc ln
She creNd thai heard ftln baiieiias
~ TIE Telephone eslis ihat wffe rs-
etlfea Il = conservative statement
thai fifty ser cent II them Nefe from
aomtn Long distance calls were
recessed from almost every cts and
tswn ia New Me1iso asking for IN
Formation - 70 enc outcome II the
fight
Wiil schools ana churches. teach
sgx and preachers. ever eradicate
from Us the primal lhstsnet that
leads " - take sides and cheer tss
men engaged 80 physical oofnbptl
Probably not Il he's been 40 from
the heslauius. - nav. and doubtless
ever wln es II may net be a pleas
AM Thought. bat God made us that
way and 10 We vii remain 70 chs
end
The kiag IA dead--loas i.Ys the.
Alag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
KEEP The CHILDREN
BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Happy youngsters mus be
healthy. Thc digestive ORGANS 81
children sr4 Out ~ order a. read
liY as Do those u their elders. aud
tn resuit Is equally distressing.
When the bowels are closEed with
an accumulation 81 refuse from
the stomach the child naturally
becomes cross and fretful from the
discomfort. and Is often punished
Tor temper when medical aisen-
ton Is really what j. needed.
The next time your child Is cross
and unhappy. without apparent
reason try giving X a mild iaxa-
tlFe. d. CaldWells syrup Pepsin
"a a mild. pleasant tasting COM
hlnaiion 81 simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. and "a especially rec
commended for children because ~
il freedom from all opiate or
narcotic drugs and its gentle ac-
ton. Il is sold IN drug stores ey-
eryWhere 4 free trial bottle can
b. obtained by writing 20 DT. ".
+. Caldwell. 49, Washington ST.,
Monticello. lis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
SHARP REbUKE
To bURLEsON BY
RAILROAD MAN
Declares Mails Are Not Profit
able 10 Garry Notwith-
standing Figures Of Post
master General,


Neg YORK April 5-nniph Petels
president q the Long lslsn6 railroad
ard chairman of The committee %
ralwa mau pas. represeuflng ga
railroads ~ THE country. TO-DAY issued
4 STAT meat co. answer g. the declare
fiens bF Postmaster General Ruries0n
o. March e. that fhs railroads are
rVsr-rail instead ~ under-p paid for
conreyIng the mails
ar Blrlaser TIE statement saYs
has puhhciF accused the railroads y
heinr ins ncsrs lr Ga Inning that fhe1
arr anaeF- paid foE CARR ing the mails
Tie safE that in salty they are over
peid ard o. sustain this charge. sag.
thai they are - Giving from The gov
eminent amounts. which. for hauls Of
any considerable lenEth exceed b.
ahouf tEO 70 one the amounts they re-
ceire from expires companies FOR Ike
am similar SER .ces.
ar Burleson, the statement de-
cidre1 bases h.s assertion regardinE
the mail and express earnings ~ Che
raiirHtas uNon "a n1utcr ~ cumpaTi-
SONS. which b saYs ave misleading
IN STAT menf declares that the
mail pay 20 the railroads Increased
less than ] per cent iG SIX years. from
1907 - 1913. while The returns 20
ihe railroads from express Traffic in
creased 81 per cent iH the same pc
r.od
% conclusion. tha statement quotes
from the report last year by the joint
congressional committee on railway
mli pay. which. il SAYS. Investigated
tie question and rejected The de-
partments attempt q show higher
relative earnings from mail as relk-
less and misleading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

Andrsw =. White. one q the fore
most elevators and diplomats o; the
En.tsd States. aid On the centenary
q Eamarck's birth. April }. that Il
a4a ths iron chancellor who org
mated the triple sllapee ard insti-
gated thereby the triple entente.
Bismarck vas the dominant figure
in the BeriiE sgHsTeM q fsss. b.
uhleh The treaty d San stefano. end
ing the war between Russia and Tur-
Ikey. was rewritten Prior % that
time. Germany and Russia had been
on good terms for a long time. the
German emperor being very fond u
his nephew. the ezar But when the
conference u the p0wers Vas called
as Berlin. bismarck and Beaconsfleid
the British representative. worked IN
harmony and RUSSIA lost much u
|the advantage she believed her vic
tories warranted France was given
noihinz.
Russia hfgan 80 make uvsrtures 70
and borrow money from France But
Bismarck had previously driven a
wedse between France and Italy -
sasgesting that France seize Tunis 81
Africa. long coveted by ITALY. Then
Tials toiaed the alliance that had been
formed between Germany and Aus
ira. and Great Efifaiu entered the
.eBfsnte u Russia and France
Bot according 20 Dr. white. Bis
marck did not expect Italy long TO
be e. peace with Austria. lie said IN
case % reconciliation with France.
IsalY might be- expected 10 resume
her demands on Austria for "unre-
deemed Italy which nos Is occur
ring.
II has been certain from tbs
beginning of the present var that
Italy would NOT permit the oppor-
tunliy 10 pass Tor control " the Adri.
attic sea. Any student u world con-
dllions knew that Japan would make
has while the sun was shining for
her, and i was equally certain that
II Austria fail5d 70 yield her only
ports Italy would join the allies aud
take them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
WAR AND PROHIBITION.

Outside q the military operations.
the most extraordinary turn IN pub.
De Interest among the beil.aomnt
peoples " ihe grave concern over the
liquor question The climax was
reached Ia the leiteF % King George
~ Chancellor LLOYD George un this
sabieef and the announcement today
ihai tae rnsai hau-@heia j. on The
waller wagon.
While the political power of the
King of England Is limited. his So.
clal poRe probably Is greater than
that n any llging ruler IN is or
lsln. AZ weli as Ia lts practice. drink
ing is largely tie reault * social
usage. Therefore while Americans
would amile at the Idea of an etfoc-
tive prohibition IN America because
tho president announced that ga ln-
t01leauts had seen banlshfd from his
table a ~ a kofioas matter in Eng
land Ter the king 90 se, such social
precedent
t is difficult for Americans 20
uHderstaad such things. but the SER
mon ii ihe archbishop - Cantcr.
burr last SUNDAY pointing out thar
the people II Great Britain were
ready % follow the example of ihe
king. Was 10 harmony with the
thOught y the average Engllshman.
Social auatbema u a practice j.
frequently more powerful than n
mere lax endorsements ~ the Iaw.
Especially i that true IN THE nrit-
lsh empire II lSing George sets the
stamp 81 his ai@pproVai upon
drink q means that az All official
funelions. at every British agency
and embassy 10 ihe diplomatic SER
vice. al all social events. small W
lafsa Al which ans enc II the royal
family Is guest. the serving 81 nn
intoaicani u ans sort woaid be inn
possible Il would be bad form.
and nothing i worse Ia an Enellsh-
mans eyes than % Be- guilty Of bad
form. The kiug's spprsval isl
equivalent 10 universal command
70 al Of his subjects 70 abstain
There is . vast difference feiween
England and the United states ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

fN T. Metcalf uf Albuqueraue
VAS among those who undertook 10
define ~Highhr0w fer Golfers
Weekly. The following Is THE sum-
tDing up By Golfers Of the efforts IL
SIT. Aietcaif and oihers.1
The "Iiighbrow'' Jury Disagrecs.
Seneca F0uts tdeathless uametl en-
shfines his conception 81 the high
brow IN 8 six-slanza philippe, closing
thus.
he lives on earth above the common
herd,
ne thinks d lust and things he dare
not tell.
aud II The saints and sagcs have not
lied.
His soul viii llngsr on mids, those
IN he'll.
That illustrates the way many Of
The amateur dictionary makers ta1s
- en- replied to our Invitation 10 de-
fine "high1row saw a moral sense
in The word. But our friends cannot
agree as 10 whether the term il CONF
plirnentary or not Charles UilmeT
the bard of BusYwhite farm. Sears
port, Ne ends a qualraln:
OFT hH thinks BE- knows.
Always he knows he thinks.
Lots II our correspondents think
that The highbroW lisa mental arissD-
GRAFT From West Virginia cumes The
me,onYmte expression implying real or
sancied mental superiority nu the part
Of TIE Individual 10 whom Il q APE
piled --A definition more Athenian
than anything IN our Massachusetts,
mail. huNy 3. Burns Of Columbia. =
@. finds the creature zone whose
nature 81 appearance gives
The impression ~ being coufelfcd and
Intellectual " r. Mefcalf Of Albu-
Queraue. n. ~ suggests. Highbf0w
Indicating Intellectually often used 4
derisiveiy. and remarks eayly Take
Il from the. sou aill vet nothing more
lucid That 80 How about this 4
from w y Nan SAINT Of Baltimore
Md. "iiighbrow one cultured Who
knows il and shows itf"
With the Philosophers
The wits and philosophers give US
much pleasure Edwin X. Buttolph OF
bnnklrk. y. r. classics the cUlpfit az
ore ''whose brain has exiting uished 4
his heart Figures abound g. CT
Upton ~ Detroit pictures a mental
steeple Jack but Brother Fish down
in Anderson. ind. IL SO moeking as te 4
speak o. vegetables all gone 60 TOP.
Bruce " Mason ranks the hignDruw
Ice Long Beach. Calf. as one whose
culture has got the best Of his Gem
mon sense while + r. Cook Ralti-
more editor. speaks Of knowledge
dominating humanness ''as lofty
forehead dominates "a pug nose" A.
n Cayhaugh goes in for physieg
1omF a. exempiified in Uninntown.
Pa Too often one whu thinks only
with his face Charles a Macfar-
aue 81 Chicago sees the highhrow as
a person who always knows what
he ought to like, bat hasn't vet suc-
'eeded IN liking t. Willis " glove
q Kansas CITY. No. finds highbrows
yHiity II reading Nenophons Ann.
basis az the breakfast table. fetch
sr chcnault, secretary 10 the mayor of
.iitle Rock sees a highhrow 81 the
party who "can quote from sarlor
leSaftus but cannot repair the
broken screen door And VIII H.
salleF. business broker 81 Morgan
awn. " Va. finds i deseryius cHndi-
late ia "a person with quail-on-
east gift Of gao and husband
MILK Intellect I.Aura kirkw0od
siumh gives as seattles verdict
Highhruw is low brows low way Of
designating a taste for higher things
But a. Z. y. Barrett u Amherst, Va. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
LEARNING FROM EACH WAN.

as pointed out ia the Journal At
the time II the launching. the Penn
the latest American varship
launched. i the greatest warshlp -
tonnage aud weight Of guafire afioat.
But i IL Tar behind several foreign
batsieships IN range Of gunfire ard
speed is twelve fouriceu.ingh
guns can throw more metal than
those Of any other hattieshlp. though
several have frcen-ineh guns lis
speed u tWenU one knots. 10 twfn-
ty-two Tor Japans new ships and
twenty five Ter Great Brilains Queen
Elizabeth class.
The balance Involved il ddferent
elements % superiority spesd. en-
duunec total weight and single pow
ef ~ gunflre-~ia 80 delicate that no
nation has set been able 70 BE- first
ia ail. set ali strive 20 excel ia the
elemenis that experience shows most
vital aud experience changes With
every teal u naval warfare.
Tie Kusao-Japanese war drove an
nations 10 building dreadnaushls
THIS sar makes speed and gunnre
tho thinss most 60 b. desired Till
the nardanelies bombar8ment proved
the value 81 high powered guns. bat
tle cruisers dominated The lesson
taught 81 the queen Elizabeth Will
insure future hattleships Of the Unit
ed states u greater speed than the
Pennssleania and Of heavier suns.
even IL they have 10 sacrifice some
thing ut weisht ia the total nnmber
81 shells thrown.
Submarine construction Is on the
eve u profound change in the light
q German achievement ia offense
s.th This agency We have more
Submarines on ihe l.ss than any ma
tlos baf EngIAnd ana France. but fan
Ear sfS-; & a=s::..=..s In those de-
signed Tor offensive cruising an tho
high seas.
&-a44A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

ihx maftsr x pefssrai preforzsige
ard its social effect; when geers-
tsFy ~ STATE wsli.anl gennirgs Brr-
aH served grape salac .; ~zte din
rers Ia honor ~ foreign diplomats
.i wac treated ~ q ioks ans carlca-
iursd wleeig Particularly psre the
i.oadon Rep FDapsrs mRthful az RE
e1peuse Bnt ths Kings deitfmlna-
tier 20 serve oniS ssape g1ses uoslt
nei DE treated mlFthfglif auYvhara
10 his empire LaHl1r Faneh ropi@
ihink 1vat 81 angch ~ s0inE into the
hands u receiver as i Noaid q
oarieatErnE ths Elng. e. o earica-
isrrs eur secretary x state
Great Britain. Fraare ara R8s'la
have treated the question q adsfi-
nsnee On exactly ths san.t grosn8
that i has been treated ia The Jour
raj Tor the pass fhres ysam-up0a
ne simple hasis u Individual eff
c.snsT Il Z The physcsi and pa
theiegieal effect " alcohol that gives
ceseera. aas the moral aaiigzfhy q
ths professional pfoal1ponizt that
has beer heretofore alm0sf the sole
hsss q attack
The British people have used a.
eonel particularly strong llagorE
seeh - z.a and whsskeT. lar mere
fulsnsi9sir fhan the onnfiHs1ial
countries. except Russia. II Iiqaof
CAP BE- haEahed from ihs British .
Isles particularly from saoh cities a.
London. GissgoN and DaliilN. Il Nlil 4
hare Lost sironsholdE heretofore re-
saEded ~ lmprssnahie. And the
strange thing i that Il has taken the
nasf terrible wsr y The ages . con 4
sutr these fdrts-R they are con
.usFe5-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

a proprietary medicine Ike every
thing else that comes before the puo-
We. has 70 prove its merits The Law
~ the survival ~ the fittess applies
10 this field 81 ia others The reason
for the tremendous success o. Lydia
X Pinkhams Vegetable Compound L.
because it has been fulfHhng q real
human need for forty ears, 80 that
to-day thousands of American women
aNs their health and happiness 10
the marvellous power ~ this famous
mea eine. made from roots and herbs
NATURES remedy for womaas lis