davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNCLE W1GGILY AND THE

FOUNDER.
Can you tell me where there is a
drug store?" asked Uncle Wiggily
Longears, the rabbit gentleman, OF the
messenger mudturtle boy in the sea-
shore hollow stump hotel one morning.
"A drug store?' repeated the mes,
senger. why, are you feeling worse
again Uncle Wiggily?" .>.s
mo, but I want to buy some snuff, y
explained the. rabbit gentleman.
Snuff? ! never knew you used 1t"
spoke the mudturtle messenger, as he
brushed his back with his fiippers.
II don't use it, went on Uncle Wig
gily, ""but am always going to carry
some in my pocket after this"
What for?" asked the mudturtle
messenger, as he put letter on gold
platter to take up in the elevator to a
rich old porcupine gentleman who was
stopping at the hotel. why snuff?"
so l can throw it in the eyes OF
that bad old sea lion If he bothers me
any more" replied Uncle Wiggily.
HE is as unpleasant as the skillery-
scalery alligator with the double joint
ed tail used to be, before he got bet
ter. He was always after me, Just
as the sea lion Is, and think If have
some snuff to throw in his eyes 1t will
make him sneeze and then II he grabs
me l can get away, for he can't see to
catch me when he sneezes.
II wish I had had some snun the
time he took me to his cave by the sad
sea waves" went on Uncle Wlgg1ly,
"but as it was, the flying fish and the
1n0 r0ap11n0 me
Where is the drug store, please?
So the messenger mudturtle tolo
Uncle Wiggily how to get to 1t, and
soon the rabbit gentleman had bought
his snuff. Then he went walking down
on the beach, wearing his warm fur
coat and it is a good thing he did, for
it was very cold and all Of a sudden 1t
began to snow.
ooh, l think Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail must be having a good time
up at their squirrel house in this snow
storm" thought Uncle Wiggtly. "They
are probably snowballing each other,
or building a fort, or making a snow
man, or sliding down hin. l wish l
could have a good sleigh ride now.
But, never mind, soon will be with
them again"
And, then all of a sudden, Uncle
Wiggily heard several jolly, laughing
voices, shouting with glee. He looked
all around, but he couldn't see any
one.
THAT is strange" spoke the rabbit
gentleman. II am almost sure heard
animal children and at first I thought
it might be Sammie or Susie Littletail
or Mamie or Billie Wagtail or even
Lulu and Alice and Jimmie Wibble
Wobble, the ducks" So the old gentle
man rabbit looked again, and then he
saw, jumping up from the ocean, a
number of small creatures, who were
shouting and laughing gleefully and
leaping over into the sonw. -.
why, who in the world are your
asked Uncle Wiggily of the tiny crea
lures.
IF you please, we are sea urchins,
answered one. 1--WE always come ur
out of the ocean when there is snow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
RELEASED ON BONDS.

Clarinda, July 11.-Guy Brent, book
keeper for the Clarinda Trust and
Savings bank four years until the day
last week when Vice President H. R.
Spry committed suicide leaving a
note duplicating young Brent, was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds following a
preliminary hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13

THIS COLUMN has contained many
articles about tho beauty and care
of the eye, ranging from suggestions
for cleansing the eyes to ideas % to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
CHAPTER VII.
4. Ek:-,>k$

Connie was lying fiat on her back
near the register. The twins were
sitting on the floor near her, hearing
each other conjugate Latin verbs. And
Prudence, with her darning basket,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13

Hot 1cet cloths oVer the eyes toil1 rest
and refresh then,
making them larger by stretching
the corners tho least bit.
Beautiful eyes are healthy eyes,
Of course. And tired eyes are neither
healthy nor beautiful. SO here are
a few suggestions that will rest and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13

Protected By George Matthew Adansl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22
THE BANK RUM

THE BANK RUN.-While reading
of the incipient run on a Milwaukee
avenue bank Tuesday afternoon l
got to thinking. It comes to me that
no runs have been recorded on Uncle
Sam by postal savings depositors. It
also reminds that Uncle Sam does
not trust his deposits to even ma
tional banks without security. But
the common people break their
necks to slip their savings through
the bank window with no security
from the bank that they are ever to
see them again in event a run
should put them on the blink.
Three or four per cent is paid on
time deposits. Read the bank state
ments where the same bank is max
ing from 40 to 100 per cent annually
on its capital, using the deposits Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

PAPERS. - I've read The Day
Book of April 10, which had the ar
ticIe from the American Socialist,
giving it's opinion of The Day Book.
It's all right, what the Socialist pa
per says about The Day Book, but
why can't the Socialist party, strong,
too, have a daily paper in Chicago,
so that it could tell anything it thinks
about VIM. LOrimer and Mayor
Thompson. l think the Socialist pub
fishers lose money on publishing
daily paper and make propaganda.
So we have The Day Book that,
whether Socialist or any other party,
fights the battles of the people and
tells the truth about what we have in
our city. 1 am a Socialist and look
ing for truth, as all the comrades
are.
Keep on, Day Book! Keep on!-
Joseph CaVa.
mike De Pike" HeitIer indicted
with. seYtraI aids as white SLAYER,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

STAND UP!-The man who does
not arise in a street or elevated car
and offer his seat to an elderly wom-
an, an old man or a man or woman
carrying or leading a little child is
cad.
A gentleman will give up his seat
to any woman, though we may ex-
cUse the tired worker from giving up
his place to a girl whose only toll Of
the day was shopping tour, and still
call him a gentleman.-G. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

powers that be write platforms not
to stand on, but to get in on, and
there are several millions of us who
refuse to be used in that way
When the issue is direct and plain
between "the common people" and
the investing public" then intelli-
gent, patriotic voters get busy. Wit
ness the presidential election of 1882,
when Jackson was practically on
trial for his valiant fight against the
money power of that day.
Note the vote of 1892 when the
people had something worth while to
vote for.
Let me suggest a plank that will
pOpularize any political party having
the courage and sagacity to incOr-
pOrate it in it's platform: eve advO-
cate nOn-interest bearing paper
money in small denominations re-
deemable in nothing more valuable,
or less valuable, than human labor,
to be issued in volume sufficient to
pay off the public debts of every
state, county, city, village, church
and school district in the land"
When we get past the age of sham
battles, then patriots and warriors
with red blood in their veins will
come to the front. Meanwhile, sew
eral millions of us will continue to
economic on shoe leather.-A. B. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

the public to buy and sell according
to the GIBBS and flows of the war
game, whether the war be on the bat
tlefelds of Europe or the war for an
existence in the tenements of free
America.
noticed a letter in a recent issue
reviewing a book on the finance
question. have learned more about
banks and banking, the inside opera
tons of the entire system, from a
book recently placed in my hands
called ''The King of the Money
Kings" than I ever dreamed of be-
fore.-Sam'I PixIey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
THE IMMIGRANT NOW
THE ATTRACTION AT
THE LYRIC THEATER

Naloska Suratt. the celebrated
American actress win be seen Ut the
Lyric ttoday and tomorrow in lthe
Jesse l. l.asky production of Marion
Fairfax's thrilling drama, THE Inn
migrant, a Paramount picture.
In The Immigrant Miss Suratt is
feen In a characterization absolutely
different from that which she has
heretofore appeared either upon the
stage or the screen
Miss Suratt is first seen ms a poor
Russian immigrant bound for Ameri-
sa. Later she is given ample oppor-
tunity 10 wear many Of the striking
Gowns for which she ls so Justly ia
nous,
one of the bis thrilling scenes of
the play is the blowing up of n great
dam, holding back an immense vol
uine OF water and the destruction of
a large house by the released torrent.
These scenes are said To he The most
realistic over presented on screen.
The dam and the house were espec-
tally built for the occasion by the Las
ny company at an enormous expense.
Three hundred lahorers worked night
ana day for two weeks in order to
build the dam.
The entire production is Of the
usual i.asky thoroughness and excel
ience while the cast supporting Miss
SWatt IS headed by the two distin-
guished Lasky stars Theodore Rob-
erts and Thomas Meehan and sup
ported lay other members of the Iasky
lul-slar organIzation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday June g. 1916
'HOOD0O ANN AND
by ST0RK DELIVERY
AT PASTME THEATER

Nearly Everyone in this world de-
votes the greater part of the two
thirds 81 life not spent in bed IN
search Of sensation This state Of af-
fairs is well set forth In new Trl-
angle Fine Arts release called Hoo
doc Ann" where the characters con-
cerned have ample opportunity 10 de-
fine the particular kinds of sensation
they would like to experience.
"Iloodoo Ann" for instance, who Is
little girl in an orphanase. suffer-
ing under displeasurc Of Miss Scraggs
q grabbed matron. can conceive of no
sensation better than being tucked
into be by some kind maternal per-
son She knows 1t must be very
pleasant because she has seen Miss
Scracgs rut her fayorite charge, lit
tie Coldir, under the quilts in precise
" this manner Little Goldie has her
own point If view. and rather enNies
the pictnresqueness of AIMS drndg-
cry OF scrubbing floors and washing
dishes Miss Spraggs herself has
snawing at her heart every time she
secs the sweet faced Mrs. Knapp kiss
ed by her gentle husband Samuel.
and Mrs Knapp In turn has a great
longing to tuck into bad a child to
take the place Of her lost little girl
Just how these various sensations
are gratified constitutes novel story
which has to be seen to afford the
very pleasant sensation Of having cur
iosity sated
In addition TO the drama Mack
Swain will be seen in by Stork De-
livery" a funny two-reel Keystone
comedy.
Both these photoplay attractions
are scheduled at the pastime theater
today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
AID FOR FAMILIES OF
MEN ON THE BORDER

An appeal has been made by the
lotal Red Cross for funds fer the re-
lief OF the families of "A number Of
the members OF the national guard
companies now serving on the border,
Many ~ the enlisted men In both the
albuquerque companies are men who
formerly We're employed on salaries
ana whose families, now that they
have been called out. are in needy cir
eumslnnccs IN several New Mexico
cities where similar conditions exist
relief committees have been formed
for the purpose Of seeing that no one
shall suffer ON account Of The absence
of the earning members Of the fam
ily on military duty at the border
All who desire To- contribute to the
relief fund are requested to eommuni-
cato at once with Mrs Roy Strome,
secretary Of the Red Cross, who has
charge of the raising of the fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06

Vcndomc Annex, first class rooms.
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Coruetto, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06

institute in this city IL the guest Of
Mrs. 4. II. Beirne, Of 217 West Coal
avenue.
Miss Enid Ault, Of san Marcial. n
IT., arrived here last night to meet her
sisters, Miss Hazel and Miss Elsie.
They will attend the institute,
Miss Nora OMEN Of Bisbeo. Ariz..
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
John strong. for the past months, has
returned TO her home, She was ac-
companicd by her niece, Miss Tessie
Monohan.
Licenses to marry yesterday were
issued 90 Melesio Garcia, Del Rio pre-
elnct, and eradoeiana Lucero. gan
clos de Atriseo, Walter Il. Allen, Al
buaueraue. and Edith @, Gibson. Al.
buquerquc.
pr, Hurry Z, Kaufman passed
through the city last night on the way
from Columbus. n. NJ, east Or
Kaufman. who Is q major In the
medical corps. is on Curlough. He
VIII return to Columbus in u few
days.
County Superintendent Atanaslo
Montoya viii leave tomorrow for Las
Ncgns TO attend the educational con
ference. Tho conference will open
today and close Thursday Mr. Mon
toya will take part In the discussion
of county administration of schools
Thursday.
Mrs. George Arnot ana two chill
dren left last night for Long Reach
cal, whore they win spend the sum
mer months. The other children will
follow later. and before the season In
over Mr. Arnot expects to spend few
weeks himself at the southern cali
fornia resort
Mr. ANA Mrs. w. L. Hawkins left
Saturday night for Los Angeles, where
they viii attend the exercises Of the
Girls Collegiate graduating class, of
which their daughter, Miss Hazel
Hawkins aud Miss E,nngeline Perry
are members. MIR hawkins viii re-
turn 60 the city IN about ten days,
while Mrs Hawkins and daughter
will remain for several weeks stay at
Long Beach
Arthur McCollum, who has been
visiting his parents, MIR and Mrs. T.
x, MeCollum, OF this city leaves this
morning FOR two weeks outing at
iemez Springs. t'pon his return to
the city Air McCollum will depart for
Berkeley, cal, whore he viii resume
his studies Al California university at
the opening Of the fail term.
Herman snyder of the First Ma
tional hank, aud family left yesterday
for three weeks vacation in southern
California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06

"Gcntry's eggs" 35 cents. Sold by
.Inffa. Naloy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS
carpet cleaning. Phone SOS.

Carpet cleaning, Phone sos.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expressage. Butler
Auto company.
horn Yesterday to Air. and Mrs.
Frank Warren, 500 South Arno street.
SRI
Mrs. G a. Watson and family left
last nighl for Michigan to spend The
summer
Born yesterday to Mr. ana Mrs. J..
+. Martin. 1908 North Aruo street, a
daughter
Born yesterday 10 Mr. and Mrs
Prank Apodaca. sos West Atlantic av-
cnue. boy.
lr Tanner. who was m Santa Fe on
professional business, returned ta the
city YESTERDAY
j. T. Block hotel keeper OF Jcme2
Springs, arrived IN Albuquerque yes
terday afternoon
Mrs x. $ Elwood ana daughter,
Helen. left last night for Long Beach
90 spend the summer.
nr ida Grout of Los Angeles, is
visiting her daughter Mrs, j. Il, Bow
yer on South Arno street,
pairolman Pablo l.ujan was called
20 Santa Pc yesterday on account Of
the death Of bis brother.
Mrs W G. lleacool< returned sat-
urday night from two months visit
n Kansas City and Omaha.
Mrs. r. Il. Booth and mother Mrs.
Wilson left last night for San Diego,
cal, where they will spend the SUM-
mer
Miss Helen nickel. formerly Of Al
buquerQuc. VAS married at Trinidad,
colo. May s. TO Ed Hindlin, Of Trim
idad
A regular meeting Of the Albu-
auerQue Boys band will be held toe
nleht II the headquarters on West
Gold avenue.
Alamo review No. D. Noman's Ben
eft Association of the Maceabees, Will
meet al 2sso O'Clock this afternoon at
the !. .. o. T hall
There will be q regular meeting OF
the brotherhood Of American Neomen
al : o'clock tonight In odd Fellows
hall. Candidates VII be initiated
There viii he a meeting Of the Al
luqucrquo chapter II the Red Gross
at the Woman's clue this afternoon at
. o'clock A full attendance il de-
sired
Special communication Temple =
lodge No. + a. b. Il A. NJ, ihis even (
ng at sao o'elotk fof work n the
F. e degree Nis,ine members we
.ome.
Mrs Grace EHplons AZ san Mar
.ial. who is attending the teas hers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
EnncrnI Of Dr. Osnna.

The body of Dr Eligio Osuna who
died last week. will lie in state from
> o'clock this morning until o'clock
this afternoon at Fred Crollotts
chapel. The body then viii lie taken
TO the Osuna home The funeral will
bc held tomorrow morning, the pro-
ecssion leaving the home at $50
e'clock Services will be held al the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
Father a. NJ Mandalari, $. j.. Off
eating The Bernalilo County Med
zeal society viii attend. The Alianza
Hispano Amcric'tto will have charge
Of the services at the cemetery. Burial
will he In Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR PHOT0GRAP HIS
OF PRETTY YARDS
Civic Betterment League Of
fers Inducement to People
of City to improve Prem
isesi Pictures by Amateurs,

In line with its EuTposo az ereour-
.Gaing The beautifying % the city by
the Improvement of the premises OF
Individual citizens. and also in order
to stimulate activity on the part OF the
amateur photographers Of Albuquer-
que. the civic Retirement league has
offered two prizes Of $3.50 each for
the best photograph, taken BY an am
a;eUr. Of any one OF the pretty yards
IN Albuquerque. one Of the prizes is
offered for the picture OF q front yard
ard the other one for back yard.
In awarding the prizes, both the
beauty of the yard itself and the ex-
cellence Of the photography will he
considered, and the pictures winning
prizes will be published in the news
papers, with the name Of the Pho
C grapher and the owner Of the prem
ises Photographed. The contest IS
open to all amateurs,
Confined 10 small Homes.
The idea of the leaFue being to en-
courage interest in the cultivation of
pretty yards among the small prop
efty-owncrs and tenants of the cities,
only the premises Of houses OF six
rooms or less will be considered IN
awarding the prizes Those entering
the contest are requested 10 select for
themselves the yards that they CON
slider the prettiest and hest kept aud
TO take as good a photograph Of it as
they can. The pictures must be Ia
the hands Of Secretary l.. f. Reed Of
the Civic Betterment league, not later
than June II.
w. k. walton aud X. l.. d. Meal
lister have been selected as the Judges
0. the contest Later 1t IL The inten-
ton of the league to institute sim
Star contest among the owners Of rent
ers Of premises, In which only the
beauty of the yards themselves Will be
taken into consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
FORMER AlBUQUERQUEAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received here yesterday
OF the death in Hollywood, Calf.
SUNDAY night OF j. O. Mead. who for
merry live in this city ana had many
friends here who viii learn with sim
cero regret Of his passing away.
Mr. Mead was connected with the
Mcintosh Hardware company during
his residence In Albuquerque. For
about three years he had made his
bome IN Hollywood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LpST--Pair diamond ear rings in
small case Finder please return 60
First National bank AMI receive s75
reward.
ANrED--An all-round hiaC ksmith
helper al Passmore X Sons black
smith shop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Sunshine Is
Now Bottled
Newest Discovery of Science
Proves of Great Value to
Every Man, Woman
and Child.

After years Of experimenting
sunshine has at last been bottled.
II comes in the form Of Tanlac and
those who have taken il feel hap
pier when their ills are gone and
sunshine is spread all over.
One Of those who is blessed with
this sunshine is Mr.. f. N. Deeba.
OF 1901 Eighth avenue. Huntington,
w Va. who said Il was in gem
eral rundown condition and felt
tired and had no energy. Tanlae
was 50 highly recommended that
decided to try little sunshine. l
am now on my second bottle OF Tan
lac and ] can say that 1t is the best
medicine ] have ever used. sleep
sound as n top and eat like a bear.
feel fine and am much stronger.
II has proven the right medicine for
me and know it will help others"
Do you want little Of this Sun
shine and relief from your sick trou-
bles? Go today to Farrelrs Drug
store and get a bottle OF Tanlac and
give 1t trial Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
RAPIDS
MAN RAISES
BUTTERFLIES
The List Price of the Insects is
Seventy-five Cents
Each.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Oct. 81 II me
commercial clnb was asked n crrn,-
crate the lines Of business nIrsmad
in Cedar RAPIDS for iran, .ny. ~"
Gazette. i, wouId ami I'M hrssdim ~.
" butterflies. Neither would n r
Richards, an authority IN nomi,,,.
guess MAT under no n,ost ,, rN,,',i,
conditions a huitcrdv MAJ, ~ H."
stock worth si5 and H. ,vontd y ~ "" 10y
able "a estimate ths ynmc ~ !. . ~ -"
II butterfly rgrs WIS
George Rcrr, IN r.,r,, p,,t,,
raising thaeo ,n..r,s a"d ''"p,"s, Z
WIN devise i mr,bod N, ro,it,,, ~" ~
INK of thc ronronn M NH 49, 80 "
mn tbe skids nn,., III, ,. 80, Y
ana Janannse d,ycoad. ,a III m''i',sg
burden IN ,.,r,,rr, ~ .'N,,S.iS ~
material III snnor,', a.,,1 ~, aS" NJ VIII
ANN IN n. hn,f,ra, .' ,rr. ~ S',N
strong ~ thr common w., a :, ,,''''s ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

a good transport officer tries to
keep his losses al minimum and to
make the deficiencies good as quick
ly as lie can. "FoghOrn" had his men
in the Black Devils" traiend to the
minute in that respect
'0ne night. he said. we we're
taking some loads Of ammunition
away up in front. 1t was blacker
than the ace of spades and II you
struck a match you'd get your eye
shot out But in the midst Of all
this blackness and the Smelling we
we're getting. ! heard one of my men
say to his partner: Keep your eye
out for good boss. Bill this ought
to be good night to get one. "
Served for Uncle Sam.
'Foghorn" served for a time as
an officer in the United States army
the Third volunteer cavalry of the
Spanish war.
Il think the officer commanding
our regiment had fifteen or twenty
million dollars. said Foghorn": Il
had dollar and thirty-fve cents, my
self"
day or two ago staff colonel.
fresh from Canada. walked into the
Savoy club"
Hello. Foghorn, he called out:
Il heard you a couple OF blocks down
the street and came in to see you.
Do you remember me-"
Remember YOU" repeated Fog"
why bless your brass-hatted old
soul, I'd know your hide in tan
yard"
A brass hat" is the army name for
all staff officers. and it comes. of
course, from the abundance of gold
braid they wear on their caps.
Someone asked how things we're
going at the front.
"GoIng?" said Fog; why The
boys are getting 50 gay out there one
OF our battalions came parading up
to the front line trenches the other
day with a brass band playing for
all 1t was worth. They were right
where you could get killed any min
ute. too. and even my old boss
thought they were crazy.
Guess ri be getting back to the
front soon myself" he concluded
with a sigh; this quiet life OF Lon
don is getting on my nerves"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and | can
truthsulIy say Lydia +. Pinkham' Veg
etabe Compound has been godsend
to me for would have benin my grave
today but for it. ] would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy - Mrs. WIN. GREEN, 1892
s. Addison Street, indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly q neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there Is anything about which you
would ike special advice, write 70 the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass,