davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

PAMPHLET WORN TAlp FuH Tho
Warden Printing COMPANY loslefdhr VAS
IlH 1850 an Ter pamphlets 70 had puuts
90 ior tho stat, The ,llIm vss tp.
proved DO, the state huIrd ~ 'fbIfa
NHi.h hud contracted for Ihs vuta. trI
Was mot sgusd nE s,.fsurf "f SirFr
i.un Ii il huugW iUt payment Vlli end
noe printing ,onuuycft'
EASTERN STAR MEETING chapter
20. Eastern Spt V.N mtri ai India
1smp.r tonight af's url0.k 4 lars,
rlsss NJ candidates V.l hr initiated
CIDER rRoRE nv COUNTY mt.rf.
cation u'o mo tllsg'd selling uf htri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
silk Madras Shiriing

Worth 80 nll cul
ors ~ stripe. "li
white ground extra
suo-l wearing quality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Silks! Wonderful Saving Nov
You Who Are Planning Pretty Dresses and Waists Are Urged to Share Them
Plain Jnffrias SIl5

Yard vide; hlack navy.
Labrador, Rocky. mountain
Russian and re>edn green,
brown, pink and ky, reg
ulHr $50 value,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
FoULARps s9o

Sruf pf0of satin hnIsh.
u'Vr I patterns Soc quality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Disseminating Boys Clothing Departmer
Reorganization Sale Prices Extraordinary

sos Wool suits $3.50.
Noi Wool Suits, shepherd checks
al $3.50
ShOs Wool suits. grHys and
browns. Si3O
Rps and klO Wool Suits. blue
serge and grn, mixtures, SloS.
Boys Waist, l9c.
BOYS shirts zoe, with collars or
sport STYLES.
Denim UVcralls in indigo blue,
3jr and soc
aJr CAPS. blue serge and MIXTURES
Tor loc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

ND,'f quality a. inches
VI, with Dulor't hilk en-.
b htuIu,rrd ngurr-, 500 value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

The entire stores stock IL on salc--hc uDderprCe
occasion which ushcrs In our new name. Little Judcu
Drl foods Company. And are having our pre-
inventory reduction a tht, time also odds nnd ends
N figures almost ridiculous and some departments
are being olstcd cntrcy. II YOU plan 10 save, con
slider the following values and remember that thors
are hundreds Of other offerings equally important
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Jap silk Shirting SOC

Yard wide ; white
With stripes of pink
blue ar lavender
worth Ijc heavy
quality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Crepe de- Chine Sl29

~ inches wide 4.
woven color cord
stripes and satin
stripes; hand , umc
patterns worth
Sl1J
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13
HERE is A PROPER DIET
Daily Regimen That Is Guaranteed to
Danish a Multitude of %
Diseases.

In the AmericaA Magazine DR.. E. F.
Bowers gave a diet suited to the av-
erage wealthy person of indoor occu.
patton:
An ordinary domestic egg equals
about eight grams of protein. This is
approximately the amount contained
in a cubic inch of steak, or a half pint
glass Of milk. A generous slice of
bread contains about four grams Of
protein. The quantity of potatoes or
dinarily dispensed at a meal equals
two and one-half grams.
Allowing for our inability complete
ly to extract all the protein from any
given amount of food, and convert it
into assimilable pabulum, a liberal
modicum of albumin would be twice
Hindhede's protein formula, or fifty
grams. This, remember, for an en-
tire day.
therefore, a regular egg, five
ounces of beefsteak, and one glass of
milk should supply, for "a hours, all
the protein the system requires. The
balance of the diet should consist of
starches, sugars, fats and plenty Of
cellulose or hay. This can best be
found in vegetables such as tomatoes.
carrots, celery, turnips, beets, lettuce,
squash and all that grand group of
horse foods containing much fiber and
little nutriment.
Try this regimen for a while, and
see if fermentation, headache, in
somnia, rheumatism, nervousness and
that tired feeling do not disappear
like snow upon the deserts dusty
face. And when they do, remember
that the chances of later developing
Bright's disease, hardening Of arteries
and heart failure have been reduced
to the irreducible minimum.
The eating game is the most impor.
tant in life"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13
CROPPED in the Dark.

An investigation of the beginnings
of big business men has been conduct.
ed for the American Magazine by
Hugh S. Fullerton.
AN astonishing feature of this in.
vestigation," he says, lis that so few
of these men who have attained large
successes remember the turning point
in their lives until it is recalled to
them. They never thought of it, yet
when the idea was explained, every
n of them could put his finger upon
the exact place at which they turned
toward success. 1t was astounding to
hnd that the majority of them were
merely fioundering through life with
out definite aim or purpose up to that
point and that from that point on they
saw the course plainly and worked
with positive purpose toward an end.
They were cropping blindly and
could not see an opening until it came
almost as an inspiration. Yet each
n with whom | talked claimed to see
clearly the turning points and the OPP
portunities of Others"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13
SAVINGS OF AGED coLoRED WON.
AN AIDS MEMORIAL FUND,


Tuskegee Institute, Ala, April %
One o fthe most unexpected contribu-
tions to the Booker T. Washington Me.
mortal fund was received here a few
days ago when the sum of $500 was
contributed under rather unusual cir
cumstances.
The contribution represented a part
of the savings of the late Mary Strater
who died last January in seth year.
Miss Strater was born in Newark, n.
j., when New Jersey was a slave state.
At the age of II years she became the
property of a prominent family of that
city.
Later the family moved to Massachu.
sets and Miss Strater, then a young
woman, went with the family as a
servant and remained with them as
servant and inmate until her death, a
term of II years. AT the time of her
death her savings had accumulated
into quite a sum, and it was her wish
that a part of this money should be
appropriated to aid in improving the
condition of her race in the South.
A member of this family whom Miss
Strater had nursed when a child, sent
for the Booker T. Washington Me
mortal fund the sum of $500 toward
the cause. Commenting on this gift,
Hon. Seth Low, chairman, in writing
on behalf of the board Of trustees in
special acknowledgement thereof said
Il observe that Miss Starter wished
her savings to be given to aid in i'm
proving the condition OF her race in
the South. and | write to express, on
behalf of the board of trustees, our
dedicated her savings to the Booker
7. Washington Memorial fund. This
association of the names OF Mary Stra-
ter and Booker 7. Washington, in view
of their respective histories, seems to
me peculiarly interesting"
The returns from the campaign for
the memorial fund have been greatly
encouraged during the past week by
the contributions from school children
following the special collection taken
in school houses of city and rural dis
tricts on April ). Accompanying these
contributions there have ONE also the
most interesting letters telling of the
great love for our late Principal Wash
ington on the part of these children,
of their great desire to give something,
no matter how modest, to the perpetu.
alton of the work which he founded.
Our children have given meagerly
but eagerly and out of the fullness OF
their hearts writes one teacher.
These children have set an exam
pie for the men and INT Of the race
and it is hoped and urged hat the
local memorial committees which are
being organized in all parts of the Ma.
tional Negro Business League may o
overlook any opportunity to bring the
importance of this campaign before
the members of the race in their cities.
1t is and should be so regarded a privi-
lege and IN opportunity for the colored
people to contribute to this fund as
a mark of respect for the service and
sacrifice of DR.. Washington's life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13

embalmers of the race. And
their work has won much favor
able comment in tho many fun
erals they have had in both Kan
sas Cities.
Their policy is not to attempt
to force shop worn and inferior
goods on their patrons, but to be
guided by their patrons desires
and give them the very best pos
sible service, whether it repre-
sents a ten dollar funeral or a
two hundred dollar funeral.
All fraternal society emblems
and notices furnished on appli-
cation, as well as floral designs
and decorations; also the use of
their chapel to those desiring
such service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13
K BROS. & GREEN
occupying entire building of the Northeast corner of
NINETEENTH AND VINE SITS.

tory caskets from
twenty-five to forty
dollars that can be
found in this city.
They furnish either
automobile or car
riage service with
their funerals as
their patrons may
desire, and they en-
ploy nothing but
skillful and careful
drivers on either
their autos or Carri-
ages.
They have one of
the best graduate
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13
Negro Business and Professional DireC-
tory Of Greater Kansas City
AUTHORS.

AUTHORS.
MRS. MARIA P. WILLIAMS, Author and Lecturer, 1904 Highland
BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR DREssERs.
MRS. MARION sTIRMAN, Hair Dressing, Poro Treatment, 93 In
MEsDAMEs JACKSON & JOHNSON, 18th and Highland Ave. Bell
MRS. cADDIE wITcHER, 17Os Michigan Ave. Madame Walkers
Hair and Scalp Treatment. Bell phone, East 4167X.
CAFES.
DELMoNICA CAFE, 1912 East 18th st. Bell phone, East 61s.
COAL AND FEED.
W. W. PAYNE, 1902 10 Vine St. Bell phone, East $50 Home phone
CLEANERS, OVERS AND TAILoRs.
WORKMAN BROS 1881 PaseO. Bell Phone East 71.
DRUG STORES.
THEODORE SMITH, 1901 East 18th st. Bell phone Grand 1891
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 18th and Paseo. Bell phone East 1914
R. w. FOSTERS PHARMAcY-1sth and Woodland.
Bell phone East PIP, Home phone East 1910.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
TAYLOR HOLMES CO., 24o9 Vine Street.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE.
THoS. JACKSON, 1916 Highland, Bell phone, East 2377J.
MOVING VANS, F. ". DAVIS. Moving, packing and storing house
hold goods. Bell phone, East 529 Home phone, East 2l5S. Resi-
dence, 1929 Woodland.
FLORISTS.
CRosTHwAIT FLORAL CO. 1901 East 18th St. Bell phone, East
272. Home phone, East 4070.
JEWELLERS.
ia. WILSON, 1916 West 9th St. Bell phone, Main 624SR.
LAWYERS.
G. H. GALLOWAY, COL Delaware, Home phone MS, Bell phone Main
4S. Practices in all courts.
W. G. HUESToN, COL Delaware, Home phone Mss, Bell phone Main
4s. Legal advice. Practices in all courts.
Z. A. SHACKLEFoRD, Attorney at Law, SIC Minnesota Ave, Kan
sas City, Kas. Bell phone, West 1866.
LUNCH ROOMS.
THE LITTLE CHICAGO LUNCH ROOM. Mrs. Clara Mosely, Mgr,
1912 East 10Th st, Bell Phone East 3485.
MILLINERY.
CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and Paseo. Home phone East 4OO9.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
G. BRUCE SANTEE, Proprietor The Fad, 1907 East 18th st. Bell
phone East 1643.
PRINTERS.
REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT.
AFRO AMERICAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co, Help fur.
nished. oil MCGEE street.
Bell Phone 751 Main. Home Phone 1866 Main
AZ G EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT co, 500 Minnesota Ave.
(upstams) Kansas City, Kans. Bell phone, West 1743; Home
phone, West 1896. c. W. Melons, Mgr.
CoLoRED PEOPLES INVESTMENT CO., 1927 Vine St. Bell Phone
East 1O11, Home East 4O11. Sol Smith, Pres
SHOE STORE.
G. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 East 18th street. Bell phone,
East 1928.
OLD KENTUCKY, 1902 East 18th Street, J. L. Williams, proprie-
tor, Bell phone East 4735.
UNDERTAKES.
H. B. MOORE, 1921 Independence Avenue. Bell phone Main 339SW.
Home phone Main 3341.
ADKINS BROS. & GREEN, 10Th and Vine streets. Both phones
East 4349.
C.H CoUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 1920 Vine St, Bell Phone, East
1886, Home East 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 9S7, Home
Main 1889. Res, Bell East 1921.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13

One of the most successful bust
ness enterprises hat has been
launched by the members of the
race in recent years is the new
undertaking and embalming es-
tablishment of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-13

Hyou wan the latest and best in Undertaking Service coupled with courteous service
and prompt attention., call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08

home in this town Friday afternoon
about 3 o'clock and has not been seer
since. Everything indicates that the
young woman, becoming temporarily
mentally unbalanced, committed suicide
by drowning in the Connecticut river
She had been in poor health the past
year or two, suffering severely from rheu-
matism, and she had complained for sew
eral days of acute pains in her head.
The young woman went to Mortified
Friday afternoon with her mother to con
suit physician and returned home about
3 o'clock. She left then to gather flow
ers alone in the fields. About o'clock
railroad engineer noticed her coat. hat
and veil few hundred feet east of the
South Vernon railroad bridge, and it is
thought that she walked out on the
bridge and jumped off.
Miss Stearns was born in Hinsdale,
attended the local schools and graduated
from the high school last June. She was
a very attractive young woman and had
a happy disposition. She made friends
with everyone and was very popular.
Besides her parents there are three broth
ers and one sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Benjamin were
guests of Mr.. Benjamin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Benjamin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas motored t
Chelsea Saturday.
Benjamin Morse visited his son, John
Morse, Tuesday.
William Guy has moved his family
from the Wells tenement onto the old
lawson farm.
Mrs. James 0dgen of Mackville visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Sadie Ainsworth
Sunday.
Miss Ollie NJ. Thomas visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, over
the week end.
Mrs. f. II. Baldwin was in Barre the
last of the week. guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Jelliman.
Ellsworth Bates left for Bridgeport.
Conn.,, Tuesday.
Bernard Ainsworth visited his school
mate, Allan Thompson, in Barre last
Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. c. H. Dana was in Montpelier the
first of last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
ROCHESTER

George Church has moved his household
goods to Bellows Falls and with his fam
lily has gone there to live.
Carroll Wiley has bought house in
Talevile of Frank Barnes.
The gasoline car has begun to run Il
Bethel.
Mrs Eva Hoyt has bought the Clifford
place of Rev. w f. Lang, immediate pos
session being given.
Another old soldier has passed away,
Clark Kidder, at the age OF 79 years.
Chester Pierce has new Cole touring
car
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Clafin May |.
Rev. 0. b. Wells has new Ford car.
Charles Martin was in Gaysville and
White River junction last year.
Judge Charles Button of Middlebury
viii deliver the address here Memorial
day.
Robert Curtis and Miss Clara Quinn
were married last Sunday by Father
0'Donnell.
Miss Catherine Campbell and Walter
Scanlon of Boston were united in mar
riage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
lace Campbell April 30 They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Debility is loss OF vitality, not
affecting any one part of the body par
ticularly but the system generally. 1t
is dangerous because it reduces the
body's resistance to disease.
When debility follows acute diseases,
convalescence is slow and the strength
does not return as it should. An at
tack of the grip often results in debility
that persists for months. Everybody
recognizes that the remedy for debility
is to build up the blood because the
blood goes to every part OF the body and
an improvement in its condition is
quickly felt throughout the system.
The problem in every case is to find
something that will enrich the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills suit most
peoples need because they are non-al-
coholic and they really build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are useful for grow
ing children and for men and women
whose nervous energy has been over
drawn. Try them whenever your blood
is thin.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt OF price, so cents
per box, six boxes $3.50 by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Write today for free booklets on
the blood and nerves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08

from Boston to remain several week;
here.
Miss Mary Adams left Sunday fcr
North Andover Mass, to resume her
teaching and Miss Katherine Metzger
returned to New York, to resume her
work the same day.
! The process of redecorating and re.
pairing the interior of the Methodist
church was begun this morning. 1t Is
expected that the work will be completed
before the last of the month so that
the Memorial service will be held there
the last week in the month. Rev. G. f..
Crawford will go to Saratoga during the
time and attend the session of the gen
eral conference, as the church will prob
ably be closed two Sundays.
Robert Sault, who has been in town
for ten days with his sisters, Misses
Agnes and Mabed Sault, left Saturday
for Lawrence, Mass, to resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chamberlin of
Barnard came from Montpelier on Satur-
day and stopped of here for a few days
stay with Mrs. Chemberln's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Atwood.
There were very encouraging reports
from Mrs. H. NJ. Totman on Saturday,
she having passed fairly comfortable
day. and much hope was entertained for
her recovery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary SO.
ciety of the Methodist church met on
Friday afternoon, May ), with Mrs II.
j. Smithers The topic was '',The Hidden
Lesson" and the leader was Mrs. Minnie
Miller. Quotations from the Study, /
Our Neghbors in Japan," and "A Back
ward Glance" was read by Mrs. Fletcher. |
The Hour to Build" was given by Mrs.
Smithers; "The Japanese Church. Mrs.
G.. F. Crawford "Sheaves from Japan"
, leaflet, was read by Mrs. r. H. Slack;
Go Ye Into All the World" Mrs. Smith
,rs; Reaching the Soul, the Body, and |
he Mind" given by Mrs. n. \. Morse;
eahet was read by Mrs Hamilton; AT
Roads End" given by Mrs. I. L. Cope
and. The mystery box closed the pro-
ram letter from Mrs. NJ. L. Titus,
}ijmor, India, to Mrs. Miller was read
" the secretary. Arrangements were
made to have Mrs. Barber, returned
now jubilee supervisor OF the
Iew England branch of the Woman's
'oreign Missionary society, to speak on
day H. The following were elected del
gates to the district meeting to be
ED in Mortified; Mrs. n. n Morse,
Irs. r. H. Slack; alternates, Mrs.
fletcher and Mrs. Hamilton. At for
ler meeting the members presented
in, the emblem OF the auxiliary, to Ms.
!. f. Crawford.
j. ID. Mitchell, who has been critical !
' i'll for two weeks, is thought to De
aiming at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
PLAINFIELD

Remember The Girl from Out Yon.
der" tonight by the Nellie Gill Players
Dancing Is usual.-ady
The Washington County Sunday School
convention is 10 be held here "Wednesday
of this week. Conferences of different
departments Of Sunday school work will
he held in the afternoon. DR. Brown OF
Chicago, an international Sunday school
worker. viii give an address in the morn
ing and in the evening. State and county
officers viii be present to assist in max
ing the convention one Of great benefit 10
Sunday school workers a large delegs
tion is anticipated from sunday schools
Of al denominations in the county. Il
Is to b hoped that the people Of Plain
field will take advantage q this rare
privilege and attend this convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
REBUFFED BY
w. w. WOOD, SAYS
DESTITUTE NIECE
Mrs. Patrick Tully and Two Children
Journey from Oregon, Seeking Aid
from Head of American Wool
en- Company.

Boston, MAY s.. Mrs. Patrick Tully
whose maiden name was Alice Wood and
who claims to be niece of President
en- company is to-day under the roof OF
Joseph McHenry, fatherin-law of Dan
iel j. Sheehan, janitOr OF City hall MIR.
McHenry lives at AZ Mill street, D0rehes-
ter She was obliged to accept this char
liable offer. she said Saturday, because
her uncle had rehuffed her and had re-
fused to assist her, though, with net
two children, she had journeyed all the
way from Marshfeld, Ore, to seek his
aid.
She arrived in Boston Good Friday
travelling on scant funds advanced her
by Rev. H. j. McDevitt, her pastor
Within an hour, she said, she was cast
out by her uncle, and later was refused
the hospitality of her mcle's mother,
Mrs. Emma G. Wood. OF WobuFn. When
abe admitted TO City hall newspaper men
that she was short OF funds and that
her hotel bills amounted to $50, the re-
porters interviewed the hotel managers
to such persuasive effect that the bills
were cancelled, and her baggage ordered
released subject to her orders.
In most desperate straits" as she
termed the situation, she went to City
ball for help, expecting to see Mayor
8urley His office was closed and she
met only Sheehan and several police
officers. When she had told her story
Sheehan made provision for her, tenn
with his father in-law.
Must Make Own Fortunes.
Mr. Wood is said to be in New York
Mrs. Woods attitude, which, she says
effects that OF her husband, is that the
iieoe has been a beneficiary of Mr.. |
Woods generosity for years and that
lie has decided that she must make her |
'wn fortunes in the future, on the
round that she bias shown slight graft |
ude for past acts of kindness. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
HANCOCK

Miss Leah Blair is visiting friends in
Warren.
Julius Church has returned from Bos-
ton. where he spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott OF Barre
we're recent guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mrs. Christopher Riley is moving into
the Riley house.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney of Granville
visited at Ross Goodyear's last week.
George Buttles of this place and Miss
Florence Smith of Bethel were married
by Rev. o. b. Wells May %.
Charles Maynard arrived in town last
week.
Miss Lulu Whittier has been visiting
friends in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
ODD-JOB MAN TO
RECEIVE $4,000
Henry Lewis of Milford, N. H., Will
Keep on Working as
BEFORE

Milford, N. H., May s.--Henry Lewis,
who has earned living by doing odd
Jobs about this town, has received word
that a distant relative has left him more
than $4,000.
Mr.. Lewis, who was born in Lewis, n.
Y, 81 years ago, has lived in Milford for
the past 10 years. He has always borne
a reputation for honesty.
The fortune has been left in trust, so
that he can draw only sos a week,
through his son, Erastus r. Lewis of
Aver, Mass and his half brother, Harry
Lewis of Lowell, Mass.
He said Saturday he had not made up
his mind how he would use the legacy,
but one thing is sure. he will keep on
working as if he was stillNa poor man.
He will make his home in Aver, Mass,
and Milford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08

began taking it and ! am now in good
health and am cured. / took the Com
pound three times a day after meals,
and on retiring atnight. | always keep
bottle in the house. - Mrs. L. n.
BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs TO be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for WO-
mems Ailments, try Lydia +.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.
Write Lydia +. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD for any
thing you need to know about
these troubles.