davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12
Sing a Song of Whisky.
Sing a song Of whisky,

Sing a song of whisky,
A pocket without pence;
A purse that's always empty
A head that has no sense.
Four-and-twenty jailDirds
Under lock and key
Curse the drink that cost them
The birthright of the free.
When their cells are opened,
Drinking more and more;
A drunkard's life behind them,
A drunkard's life behold.
The brewer in his countinghouse
Is counting out his money;
The barman in his parlor
Is eating others honey.
While starving little children
And women lean and poor,
In rags and broken-hearted.
Beg from door to door.
Sing a song of whisky =
Sound it all the time:
The horrld song of whisky
Sorrow. sin and crime,
-Everybody's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

President Wilson is to be COM
mended for the gallant fight he
is leading in the United States
Senate in favor of an American
merchant marine. All classes of
business would be benefited by
such legislation. All platforms
of political parties have endors-
ed it. Foreign interests are op-
posing it. The voters of the I'm
tied States are watching their
Representatives in Washington,
hoping that there Will be a stop
to the plumber of foreign shipp-
ing combines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12
drdaman's Desertion of Party

Just after the BEACON went t
press for its issue of last week
the special dispatches from
Washington to the daily news
papers published in Mississippi
and adjoining states fairly teen
ed with the testy EXAMINATIONS Of
Mississippi's junior United States
senator aimed at the senior sen
ator from Missouri and delivered
in the senate chamber, Friday
February 9Th.
Mr.. Vardaman was one of the
seven Democratic senators who
refusing to align themselves with
the majority of their party, unit
ed with its Republican enemy to
embarrass the Democratic adj
mlnlStration - to defeat the
wishes and wants Of their party
OF its safe and sane and absolute
ly vlrtuous and patriotic head.
Our White Chief" was resent,
ing the criticism of himself and
six deserving companions indulg-
ed by Senator Stone on tie pre-
cedlng Wednesday when, among
other things said, in defending
the President and censuring the
recalcitrant seven, he declared:
1 prefer the leadership of
Woodrow Wilson to that of Elihu
Root, Henry Cabot Lodge, Theo-
dore Burton. William Edgar
Borah. Jacob II. Gallinger, or
that of any recreant alleged
Democrat who goes about with
a murderous dagger in his sleeve.
And prefer honest associa-
ton with the Democratic party
to any illicit association with Re-
publicans. AN y
Mr.. President, | am not sur
prlsed that Republicans should
assail the President. | am only
surprised that Democrats should
contribute to these assaults direct
ly or indirectly"
The Mobile Register in COM
mentlng upon the detection of
the seven boiling senators has
under the caption, ''Bankhead'
Startling Act" this to say:
Senators Bankhead, of
Alabama, Vardaman, of
Mississippi, and Bryan, of
Florida, were three of the
seven Democrats who on
Monday turned against the
administration and against
the party programme, in an
attempt to defeat the ship
purchase bill, We can ac.
count for Mr.. Vardaman, on
the ground that John Sharp
Williams is for the bill, and
for Mr.. Bryan, because Sem
ator Fletoher Is for tho adj,
ADMINISTRATIONS programmed
mite 2. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12
Cotton Claims Bill.


Washington, Feb. 8.-A bill
providing for the payment Of ap-
proximately 81, 900. 900 to persons
I from whom cotton was taken by
the Federal government after
/ June |, 1865. was reported favor
ably in the Senate today.
The bill provides that the ques-
ton Of LOYALTY is not TO be taken
into consideration by the courto of
claims. The bill states THE
court Of claims shall have juris-
diction Of any claim therefore FL
ed two years from the date of the
passage of this bill, Of those
whose property was taken sub
seQuent to June /, 1863. under
the provision of the act of Con-
gress approved March II, 1868,
entitled "An act to provide for
the collection Of abandoned pro-
perry and for the prevention of
frauds in insurrectionary districts
within the United States" and
acts amendatory thereof, where
the property so taken was sold
and the net proceeds were plac-
ed in the treasury of the United
States.
"The Secretary of the Treas
ury shall return the net proceeds
to the owners on the judgment
of the court and full jurisdiction
is given to the court to adjudge
the claims, any prior statute of
limitations to the contrary not
withstanding: Provided, t h at
no allegation or proof of loyalty
shall be required in the presenta-
ton or adjudication Of such
claims"
Representative Watkins, of
Louisiana, who made a success
full fight for the bill and the
amendment in the House last
year, said:
This bill has for it's purpose
the repayment to those claimants
from whom this property was
taken, the proceeds of sales made
after the cessation of hostilities.
As a matter of fact, the war as
waged between contending forces
1ad closed in April and there had
been entire cessation of hostilities
orior to June /, 1865. 1t is for
that property which was taken
by the agents of the United
States government after June |,
1865, from non-combatants that
this bill provides relief"
Whether or not the bill thus
favored in the Senate wi ever
become a law we do nof know
but we have an abiding faith
that it will do so, soon or late,
Should it pass and become a
statute at this session it will, in
all probability, he worth a large
amount to the heirs of those per-
sons in NoXubee, Lowndes, Clay,
Oktibbeha, Monroe and e
whose cotton was seized Just af-
ter the close Of the Civil war,
! when Mr.. II rrison Johnston was
the cotton collecting agent of the
government.
In this connection, the BEACON
takes pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the able argument upon
the legality Of these claims for
cotton made a year or so ago by
Congressman Gambler of this
Congressional District.
The BEACON commends it to
its readers to whom it will doubt
less, have a decided personal in
terest.
We have not a copy, but have
no doubt Mr.. Gambler can supply
a number of copies and will be
glad to do SO, if he can.
He discusses the questions in
volved very Interestingly and
deals with them from the stand.
point of a lawyer who studied his
case and is able to discuss in an
instructive manner and with jud-
icial temper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

Pearl White was the heroine in The
Perils of Pauline. She plays elaine"
Miss White has a following greater
than any woman who ever lived.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

made to feel the heavy hand Of
the law they 50 wantonly, out
rageously and inexcusably yio-
late
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-12

For District Attorney:
VI. a. SAUNDERS.
For State Senator
HENRY A. MINOR
For Representative.
CLINTON T.. DORROH
W. Il. SWINDLE.
For Sheriff:
W. A. PARKS.
j. T. MCCLURE
VERNON CLARK.
For Circuit Clerk:
G.. NJ. SCALES.
VERNON c. ADAMS
For Treasurer:
j. b. COTTON.
W. O BARNES, JR.
WIN. WALK Err.
j. II. EVANS.
For Assessor.
ROBERT G.. PATTY.
LUCIUS l.. COLE.
Superintendent Of Education.
JAS. G. CHANDLER.
JESSE K.
j. r, JACKSON.
For Supervisor. District 3;
GEO. PAGAN.
JNO. y HUNTER.
II. T. MCDANID
JAS. II. MURRAY.
Dfsfrict One:
ROL BREWER, JR.
NELSON STEVENS
GEORGE A. HUMMER
Disfricf Four:
W. l.. NJ
For Constable, District 3
j. HENRY HERMAN
S. NJ. BOWEN.
District Four:
J. A.. REED, JR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
THE HOOSIER
SCHOOLMASTER'
CLOSES Soon


Tonight and tomorrow night will be
Inc last opportunities afforded Homo
lulu theateegoers to see Max Figman
and Lolita Robertson as co-stars in
The Hoosier Schoolmaster" at Ye
Liberty theater. The<character of the
.schoolmaster is enc ofsthe most de-
Ightful ever given to the stage, and
lit is splendidly depicted by figman.
Miss Robertson is equally as good Is
the servant girl who is bound out for
her board and clothes and who is edu-
Gated far beyond her environments.
The schoolmaster falls in love with
her and the result is a sequence of
humorous situations, In fact lips are
inclined to curl with smiles through
out the entire film because of the
quaint dry hunor and especially at
the tricks which the backwoods boys
play on their teacher. The story is
set in Indiana when that state was on
the western border of civi.ization.
There are also plenty of tense scenes
and thrilling moments with a rather
startling climax, resulting from en-
deavors of the border residents to
drive the schoolmaster from the COM
munity and his refusal to leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
RECITAL
PROMISES real
ARTISTIC Merit

, No greater tribute can be paid an
author than to have his or her stories
well told they max lack the skill to
give by means of narrative CT descrip-
ton or both the Interpretation placed
upon it by acting.
There are implications that need to
be softened by shading, and moments
of pathos that require something be-
side dialogue or bare. narrative for
8heir best effect, to employ with abb
selutee success the ingenious trick OF
suddenly spFiakling the narrative die
tum Wish dialect w0rds=eft the simple
folk, or strange distorted language
of children TO get the most humorous
effects. o..
This is enc of the many charms
expressed in the work of Miss Char
lotte A. Powers, who has been heard
at severa! afternoon affairs the past
week and who is to appear Friday eve
ming, February 19, at the Young hotel
roof garden, In poetry she distin-
cuisines the finest qualities of the an-
thor's art in Imagination by her SYM
pathetic response. putting much wis,
dom, feeling and her own imagination
into the authors verse.
1t is announced that Mr.. George
Casper, violinist, will give a number
at the recital, accompanied by Miss
Pearl Sutherland. and that Mrs. &.
Tenney Peck will play the music ar.
ranged for one Of Miss Powers selec.
tons =. =. p. 49, -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Something new in the novelty line
every night every week, commencing
with tonight, is new entertainment
feature inaugurated by Manager Hugh
es and Director Alphin of the Alphin-
Musical Comedy Company at the Bijou
theater Instead of two shows nightly
the management has decided in the
future to give. only one show, but in
addition to this to give some innoya-
lions. to Honolulans. Both Hughes
and Aiphin are eid-tirfe show pFodaE-
efs and VII not only give to local
stheater-g oers the best In the novelty,
line from the mainland, but many of
their own orfgination.
The aim Of the novelties will be to-
provide laugh every second. Seri
BUSINESS is tabu with the Alphin COM
pany. Their desire Is to make you
laugh and enjoy yourself instead of
leaving the theater In deep thought,
over some social problem.
Tonight's novelty, in addition to the
new play Mile Chicken will be a,
chorus girls athletic contest. On the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
SINKS ELEVEN
MERCHANT VESSELS
.IBy Latest Mail

BERLIN, GermanyzAn official re-
port states that a message from Leip
sic anpoupces that the karlsruhe ha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
LEIPZIG FAIR TO :
BE HELD AS USUAL
tBy Latest NALL

BERLIN, Germany-The LEIPZIG
fair will, it is announced, be held as
usual, and the announcement adds
that prospective buyers should not
accept assertions of difficulties : or
dangers for travellers in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

sunk II commercial vessels during
two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

cleseland haa 5000 unemployel.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Nettleton School Closes

Nettleton. May 12.-The COM
mencement exercises of Nettle-
ton High School, beginning on
Friday night, closed Monday
night. On Friday night a play,
AT the Foot of the Rainbow"
was given by the members of
the Junior and Senior classes.
The commencement sermon was
delivered Sunday morning at the
Methodist church by Rev. NAL
lard, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Corinth. On Monday
morning there was a patrons
meeting and promotion cards
given the pupils. Mr.. Mellins,
of the A. & M. College. delivered
the Baccalaureate address Mon
day night, when five graduates
received their diplomas. The
members of the graduating class
were Misses Lizzie Young, Ida
Kingsley. Nellye Gray, Messrs.
Hugh Brady and Basil McDuffie.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

E
err. She will be greatly missed
in her community. Deceased
leaves a husband and four child
ren, besides a large of other
relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. Funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church
here Friday afternoon by Rev.
West, of Ecru, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Sherman
cemetery. The bereaved family
have our heartfelt sympathy in
their dark hour of trouble.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Birmingham

-
j. H. Stanley and son and Mr..
Dodds sang at the church Sun
day night.
Mrs. Mag Mccarthy and
daughter, Julia, spent Monday
with Charley Mccarthy and fam
lily.
Mrs. Susie McNutt, of Tupelo,
is spending the week with rela-
tives in Saltillo.
O. M. Tanner. of Tupelo, WIS.,
tied home folks Sunday afternoon
in his new car.
Mrs. Bette Wood, Martha Nc
Carthy, Ed and Audrey Miller
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Pontotoc.
j. A. Massey, of near Ponto-
toe, is spending the week with
relatives here.
John and Bernard Billingslev,
of Fairfield. spent Saturday night
and Sunday here.
Clovis Mccullough, of near
Tupelo, spent the latter part of
last week with relatives here.
Master Andrew Parks Richey,
of Bog, spent the latter part of
last week with Charley Anderson
and family.
Hugh Parks and family, of
Bog, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives here.
Lawrence Mccarthy was in
Tupelo Friday.
Burruss Chism was in Saltillo
Thursday.
Bud Wood and wife were in
Saltillo Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Saltillo

Tack Long went to Tupelo
Wednesday of last week to attend
the funeral of Jimmie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Parham
spent Thursday in Tupelo.
Little Miss Katherine Archer,
of Okolona. was the guest of
relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Ivy Cassidy and Lille
May Kyle spent Thursday in Tu-
pelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, of Flori-
da, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Gullett. of Plantersville,
spent a few days of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Monde
West.
Mrs. ]. G.. Langston and little
son, John Merle. spent Saturday
in Tupelo.
Mrs. Nora Davis spent Satur-
day with relatives in Tupelo.
Mrs. Cebe Bailey and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Baldwin.
Miss Ethel Burgess was the
guest of relatives at Tupelo Sat-
urday.
Miss Julia Sowell, of Holly
Springs. spent the latter part of
last week with friends here.
Will Thompson. of Tupelo.
spent Sunday with home folks.
Rev. Russell filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Morgan and
little son, of Hope. are here on a
few weeks visit with J. 2. Mar
gan.
Mrs. Sam Epting and children,
of Vardaman, are the guests of
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Roy Slavery and little
daughter, Totsey, of Tupelo.
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Troy Morgan.
Jap Archer, of Okolona, is the
guest of home folks here this
week.
Mrs. Belcher returned home
Tuesday from a few weeks visit
with relatives at Belden.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
the Jap Chap

By the Jap Chap
The Jap Chap Says:
Never lack Jap-a-lack-
1t makes old things look new;
And Jack has the knack
To apply it, too.
Every Jill has the skill
She knows what to do
1t won mar, it won't crack
Never lack ~Jac-a-lac;
1t makes old things new.
In the Arabian Nights, Aladdin's
cry was, Old lamps exchanged for
new" The cry of Jap-Chap is
almost the same, though it has a
larger meaning. The Oriental
dream of fancy has become an al
most literal truth. Through the
combined efforts of science, art
and industry, Jap-a-lac was
created and Jap-a-lac performs
the herculean task of making old
things new every day that passes,
not in one or two places, but in
thousands and thousands of homes
the year round.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

Miss Laura Kennedy was in
Verona Thursday.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the concert at
Verona Friday night.
Mrs. Watts and daughter, Miss
Beryl, were in Tupelo Saturday.
J. C. Kennedy was in Tupelo
Saturday.
7. J. Benson and family spent
Friday in Tupelo.
Oryille Flack was in Verona
Saturday.
Miss Vera Flack is visiting
relatives in Amory this week.
Charley Downs visited friends
here Sunday.
Jap Benson was on the streets
OF Verona Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Walker was the
guest of Mrs. Charley Davis at
Verona Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Walker Sunday.
Miss Laura Kennedy was the
guest of Misses Schumpert Sun
day.
Misses lara Archibald was the
guest of Misses Watts Sunday.
C. w. Walker was in Tupelo
Saturday.
Joe B. and Billie Kennedy were
in Shannon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Neither
ton. of Okolona, visited relatives
the past week.
Mrs. Annie Tucker and twin
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
COUNTY NEWS

Correspondents must mail
their communications SO they
will reach this Office not later
than early Wednesday morn
ing in order to be published in
current issue.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

babies were the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Sargent, Sunday.
Will Godfrey was in Shannon
Friday evening.
A large crowd attended sing
ing Sunday afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Sherman

was IN town Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Murdoch visited
Tupelo Monday of last week.
Mis- Mamie Gillespie is spend
ing a few days in Tate county.
Miss Blanche Jones, of Tupelo,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Little Miss Ruth Bruce was in
Tupelo Monday of the past week.
Misses Robins. of Endville,
were in town Friday afternoon.
Young Rowan and Cecil Bar
ton were at Cherry Creek Friday
night.
Henderson Strain and family,
of Chesterville, visited relatives
here Sunday.
J. P. Caldwell and family at
tended a singing convention at
Troy Saturday.
Misses Eta and Quincy Wade
were guests of relatives in Mem
phis last week.
Mrs. Dunbar Wood and son,
Scott, of Birmingham, spent Fri
day with relatives here.
Holland Lindsay, of Corinth,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Mills Friday afternoon.
Little George Lee and Lester
Beasley spent last week with
their grandparents at Oak Hill.
Rev. W. A. Bowlin and family
attended Quarterly Conference
at Chesterville Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Philpot and Martin, of
Birmingham, were among the
visitors to town Friday after
noon.
Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Langston
and son, Davis, went to Tupelo
Monday afternoon of last week
to hear Vice President Marshall.
Mrs. Bette Thurmond and
family, who have been here dur
ing the school term, left Saturday
for their home in Memphis.
Oscar Robins, who has been
attending school at Blue Noun
tain. is at home to spend vaca-
ton.
Messrs. Martin and Majors and
Mrs. Martin, of New Albany,
were guests of relatives here
Sunday and Monday of last
week.
Miss Lucy O'Neill Reid was
the guest of relatives in Waller
vile and New Albany last week.
Miss Fannie Ruth Philips is at
home to spend vacation after
having been in school at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Miss Eugene Gillespie was the
guest of her brother, l.. A. Gil
lespie, and family, Of Memphis,
last week.
Mrs. Minerva Finley and
grandchildren, Bernice and Rob-
ert Finley. spent a few days of
last week in Belden.
Mrs. ]. E.. Tate and daughter,
jamie, of New Albany, are guests
of Mrs. Tate's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Witt, this week.
Miss Annie Hancock left Mon
day for Holly Springs and Gin
ton, where she expects to spend
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Mccullough.
of Tupelo, visited w. P. Sanders
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laney, of
Tupelo, were guests of d. c..
Langston and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Mills died at her
home in Macedonia Thursday af-
ternoon. She had been in i'll
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

Just because some one else has failed
to make your watch run correctly is no
sign your watch is nc good or that you
have to send it to factory. Bring it to
Clopton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
NO TRESPASS|NG
On RAILROADS
BILL PROHIBITING 1T IN GEORGIA
TO BE INTRODUCED AT
NEXT SESSION.

ATLANTA. March 19.-The Atlanta
chamber of commerce, the Associated
Charities and several other Organiza-
tons are supporting bill to be in
troduced at the coming session of the
legislature designed to prevent a large
proportion OF railroad accidents by
prohibiting trespassing upon tracks.
Statistics show that thousands of per
sons are killed every year because
they use the tracks as a convenient
footpath.
Another bill proposed will make It
unlawful for any person to swing or
climb upon any engine or train eX-
cept passengers and employees.
1t is only in America that railroads
are used by citizens as public thor
Oughfares, and this is said to be the
reason so many hundreds of persons
are killed by trains each year. Such
accidents are practically unknown in
Europe, where trespassing is rigor-
ously punished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
FORMER NEGRO CONVICT
is SUING DEPUTY WARDEN

ATLANTA, March 19-The Fulton
superior court is hearing the case of
Henry Shriyers, a former negro CON
Wet, who is suing Oscar Jones, Il
deputy warden of a local camp, for
$1,000, alleging that Jones whipped
him numerically.
Shivers alleges that Jones, under
the influence of liquor, beat him cruel
ly because he had smoked cigarettes,
which other prisoners did with inn
punity, and which was not considered
an OffenSe.
The negro swore that Jones kept
small and pleasant-looking strap to
exhibit to commissioners and others
who were curious about whipping, and
real one of hefty size for actual
use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
Fresh country eggs, rs cents per
dozen. PHOENIX GROCERY Co.
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER.

The Liver is a blood purifier. 1t
was thought at one time it was the
seat Of the passions. The trouble
with most people is that their liver
becomes black because Of impurities
in the blood due to bad physical states,
causing billiousness, headache, dizzi-
ness and constipation. DR. Kings New
Life Pills will clean up the liver and
give you new life. 25c at your drug
gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

Read the Want Ads ~you may
profit by it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
Recommends Chamberlain's Couuh
Remedy.

II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because | have confidence
in it. | find that they are pleased
" iii it and "an for it when again il
iced Of sucn a medicine" wriccs ].
". Gexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale
0y all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got q
bottle. felt better the next month SO
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so [ could work al the time. |
hope every woman Who c'-%ars like did
VIII try Lydia E. Iiukhan's Vegetable
Compound Mrs. 2. W.I4ANsENG, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
to suffer day
=. $3.50. -. - .-..---. ., 49,, 4 sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of THOUSANDS CT women
who have been troubled such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dCnti1D Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman end held in strict confidence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

Il o Wn pain $ q nd
backache, an Il had
h a d a IN e a good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite
The pains were SO
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me SC
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old Wo-