davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Capturaron los rusos la plaza de Koniuchy, en- Ell frente
de GaIicia. -HIicieron cerca de nueue mil prisioneros
.TIENEN ELEMENTOs DE sOBRA ACTUALMENTE
LAS TROPAS DEL GOBTERNO REVOLUCIONARIO

PETROGRADO, Julio 2.-LaS tro-
pas moscovitas han capturado Ia pla-
70 de Koniucky. en- ell frente de Ia
Galicia. juntamente con ia oficia-
les V $500 hombres de las tropas
enemigas. segun dice eli informe Off
cial dado a la publicidad hoy por ell
Ministerio de Ia Guerra.
". Kerensky, ell Ministro de Ia
Guerra, telegrafi6 al Primer Minis
tro Principe Lvoff, hoy, comunican-
dole que ell ejercito revolucionario RI
so reanud6 su ofensiva ell dia prime
TO de Julio.
El communicate official moscovita
.dado a Ia publicidad aqui, dice que
los rusos hicieron IN a"ance sobre
eli arroyo de Koniuchy Y c~apturaron
Siete pleas de artilleria del grueso
calibre al enemigo. Los ~prisioneros
teutones siguen llegando 4 Ia reta-
guardia de Ia Inca rusa.
Durante Ell dia de aver, los rusos
continuation su ofensiva contra los
turcos con el Caucaso. La caballe-
ria rusa persigui6 a las tropas oto-
manas que Sc retiraban en- esq re-
gi6n V ocuparon la villa de Engid-
ia, al norte del Lago Deeribar, ocu-
pando tambien la fortaleza turca de
kalamirivan. al suroeste del lago d.
che.
E! mumero de prisioneros hechos
a! enemigo en- varies sectorcs del
frente de batalla, es de 10000. Al
suroeste de Brzezany. los rusos ocu-
paron unas p]osicioneS fortificadas
del enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

que no haOia actuado ha'landose en-
los Estados UniGcs, c~ontestG:
"Ustedes NJ saben 10 que Is Ia no
l:c;2 de Eueya YORK.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

for municipal purposes on the sale q
pistols. pistol cartridges and rifles and
rifle cartridges, blank pistols and blank
cartridges hereby levied, shan be the
same AS "a graduation and as 60 amount
as now provided for state purposes by
Act No 50 Of the regular session Of the
General Assembly ef the State 81 Louis
laHa Of the year 1904, OF acts amendatory
thereof. special reference being made 10
said Act for the purpose aforesaid and
for identification herewith ana said Ii.
eonses shall be collected sn the same
manner and at the same time as are col
ected other licenses
Section 3 That any firm, corporation or
company having more than one place 81
business la said Town shah pay a separate
license for each place u business IN said
Town
Section ~ That the municipal licenses
which are herein levied are declared Go be
for the purpose which may be required By
the Consultation aud Laws Of the state Of
Louisiana for municipal purposes
4. H. BRtANT.
Mayor ~ the Town Of 81 Franeisyille
q l.. pLETTINGER,
Clefk Of the Town Of 81 FanrNillo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

The psAlty - ustsa5 asrnsd against
buying s,uva, poalA ssud timber Of aay
description igsm tenants on the oaklsy,
Ogden aH4 bosUs Plantations. All hunt
ius. caulr.sgsinK ana Geneu-eutting are
positively .t0Albitsa, .ald theaa places ara
.uasa AGAINST aE,Hta Oi all Kinda
Ley L. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

prom and after this date al hunting Of
ANY Agbd GA Ambrusla and Independents
plantation .s positively prohibited under
penalty ot tespassiBg Any ens found Oh
these places without permission sll he
considered ueapassIHE, aHa EFuseeatsd 70
tas f4A eEtent VI lAa laa.
AIRS. s, 81. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
u n WALLACE, Receiver
vs. No. ll4s
q A. NETTEN
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF West
Frlriana. gath Judicial
District Court

By virtue of Rnl Of FirH Facias
directed 10 the Sheriff Of Oh" Parish Of
Wess FelieiaHa IN the above entitled
and numbered cause by the Hon the
24th Judicial District Court have
seized and viii offer for safe ~ public
auction "a the highest bidder af the
front door of the Court House. ia gha
Town of 81 FrautisyIls. Ia Al the
hour Of eleven o'clock m. CA
Saturday, January ~, 1918,
the following immoyable property If
defendant
Five hundred and fnriyfeur and
Is loo t54t451 acres. situated la the
parish of West Feliciaua State of
louisiana being an al Section Forty
dve In Township One South, Range
One. West except one hundred and
nineteen acres sold to ogden Bros
Terms at sale Cash with benefit oi
appraisemonl
JOHN II. CLAgK, sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
ouR UNPOPULAR WAR
THE Public. Now York }

ne inbilE, Nov 10TH
There have been those not many
bnt noisy who have shouted Ia the
market place that this is not a people =
war. not a popular war God forbid that
any war should ever be a popular war
Ia the SENSE that this one Vas popular
al one time with our adversary But
II VAS these same folk Of little faith
who stated long ago that Congress
would not pat the country an Il selec
tive service basis but Il did who said
that the people of the nation would
not register for military service bnt
they did, who said that draft riots
seuld be the answer 10 the attempt TO
gather them into camps. bat It wasn't
who said that rebellion would follow
the attempt to place American troops
on foreign shores behold. they have
gone singing, aud those who remain
are aghtlng 90 follow
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
MRs H. HAaILrON

an lrespasslug il prohibited on iiili and
slA, ghGeI Lake ilfeeEe. GTayneld. ans
Glass place plantations, such as hunting
pecan gathering, etc, and win be proEe'
eutad 10 fui extent of the Law
RACCUuRCI COMPANY
g. GOODMAN. Agent
smlthiand Ldg. aud 4. o, -,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
ONE YEAR OR THREE
lrhe pnblle. New Ynfkl

1.-THE Public, New YORK;
There are multiplying signs that this
country means TO lose no precious time
In bringing her weight 10 bear To the
European struggle Between the alter,
natives OF a quick superhuman effort
and a leiaureIy but devastating one,
there can be- only one choice That
three years war has been our most
serious pitfall. We are asking for unity
Of allied effort, the ilrst necessity laid
upon ns is 80 move heaven aud earth
10 make our maximum effort coincide
with the maximum effort Of our Allies
And that will be next year. One soldier
fghtng in France next summer Will
be worth three IN 1919 Every ship
produced ia the next six months will
be worth i've a year later There Is
room 70 wonder If our Government u.s.
after all competenlly advised concern.
ing the European situation That silua.
ton is challenge Ia, every distinctive
quality that Americans believe they
possess, 10 our altruism, oar deter
mination, our cohesion, our quick
power of organization. our incompara
bic productiveness. our national pride
for all time depends upon doing this
thing nov II the lghtlng Departments
and the Shipping Board are doing all
tho possible let us multiply that posst
BILE by the irresistible pail together al
the American people There has never
tu the history Of the world been a need
so grave, 50 significant so urgent as
the need Of ships IN the next sis
months f. our industry able TO meot
this call What American will reply
Ia the negatye2 caa We fight that
three years w1r in onel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
Blos WANTED

Bids are asked for BY the Police jury
OF the Parish of West fciiCiana for
painting the steel bridges across Alex
ander Greek, Biz Bayou Sara Greek
and Tunica Bayou and Little Bayou
Sara Greek i've bridges IN all Police
Jury will furnish paint aud steel
brushes and paint brushes. Bids are
asked by the job and by the day The
right Is reserved 90 reject any or all
bids. Bids must be In hands of the
Clerk Of the Police Jury OH or before
10 a. m. on January ?. 1918
c. r. HOWELL,
President Police Jury
]. Il. MATTHEWS, Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
eATrLH Strands

! VIII appreciate any Information lead
tag 20 the recovery Of cattle branded n S
that may have stfayed from the pastures
near Plegtsnbsrg
p s PERCY, agent,
piettenbeFg. la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

The public Is hereby warned thst thu
aland ami Forest plantations ate posted
against hunting, fishing, wood ruttlBs
snd al ether forms Of trespasa. agents o.
every description Included,
IL H. JACKSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
raEsRAss NOTICES.

All huuuug s.th dos or gua, Of driving
through or on u ans cattle, eH thS
aoaals plantation Wtthout special ger
m.saleu. - positively proh.blisa AL aaeh
acts viii be regarded as tfsapasslhs ana
prosecuted as such
MRS. &. 4. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29
PARKER STOCK FARM

All parties are hereby notified BOT 10
srespass on any property st shs kellcians
BanA and Trust Company. 10 Liquidation.
under penalty % tbs .aw.
, Il. STEELE. special Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

All cattle af.Eiug Sud other tFeapasslHs
Of any R.3ss are iVfbiaaen GA torbst plaza
tatlon. an,eT psu4ity Of tha law.
=, ". MCQUEEN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

ss u4uuHg gg uespasalBg u ans kind
..... "a ou Parker stoys farm, under
t.st... u ui sAs Law
RAt.HFNsts .ssRg4stg rama
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-29

Ny cattle mark Is w, ". on hip ara tss
10 ona ear Public Is warned not 60 pur
chase Or drive oif any cattle 10 marked
tAua I2~Iyfl LUCY L. MATTHEW'S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
MIsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Henley. Jackson.
Mich. and Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
Lansing. Mich. are visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. A. II. Matthew,
sos Lincoln highway w.
The Home Grove drill team will
meet with Mrs. Peter HeSch. AS f.
Grove st, Thursday evening. when
there will be an election OF officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V Kermit of
Chicago are spending a weeks vaca-
ton with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Carrie l. Wright has return
ed 10 her home near Muncie. Ind
after spending two weeks with her
daughters. the Misses Gertrude and
Genevieve Wright.
sam Moyler, Chicago. is spending
a few days with his brother. Charles
Moyler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Keith
have returned 10 Knox after spend
ing a 10 days vacation here.
Mrs Ruth T. Gramm left Wed
nesday afternoon for Grand Rapids,
Mich. where she will reside with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.
Avery.
Miss Ruth Moritz Of Kokomo, Ind.
is spending several days as the guest
of her brother, William Moritz.
The Bishop Knickerbocker Guild
Will hold a pastry sale at the Lang
hardware store Saturday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
MLSHAWAKA GENERALLY NEWS.
Office 100 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

tect the boys who are lighting our
fight 20 fortify their courage and to
bring them safely home, I know no
better way than TO purchase Lib
erty bond. A generous and hearty
response OF money from the people
back home will equip the lighters
with proper protection and save the
blood Of our boys Our enemies
have hoped TO see a nation divided
10y sentiment and split by disscnsion.
Let US show them a united people.
q people which knows no defeat.
show Patriotism by Buying Bond.
IF YOU want to do a patriotic
deed. II you want 20 aid the country
which gives YOU liberty and freedom.
protects your life and property.
which stands for the rights of men
the world over then see your banker
or employer and arrange out Of your
savings or earnings to buy a Liberty
bond according TO your means
Let this be your response to your
coUntry's call; let this be the shield
with which you protect your boy or
brother or sweetheart and the other
boys who are lighting that liberty
may live Let this be your offering
that the name OF America may never
20 down in defeat and that the Stars
and Stripes may never bow 20 an
enemy but forever be an emblem of
liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
TO MEET EVERY WEEK

The Red Cross auxiliary of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Memorial church met in the
church parlOrs Tuesday afternoon
and did their first actual work in
this line Two instructors were
present In the absence of the pres
ident. Mrs W. T. Jones. the vice
president was in charge, and ap-
pointed Mrs. W. r. Pasco to act as
inspector and placed her in charge
of the work. such as securing ma
terial. etc This auxiliary has only
been organized a few weeks and it
was decided that the meetings be
held every Tuesday. Mrs. Beiger
has donated the entire third floor
of her residence 10 be used as a
Red Cross workroOm. The mem
bers of the auxiliary will meet at
the Beiger home next Tuesday
morning at o'clock bring their
lunch with them and sew al day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
HAS FINE PROGRAM

Preliminary steps were taken for
the formation of department
chorus at the initial meeting OF the
music department Of the Woman's
club Tuesday evening. Prof H. w.
Owens of Chicago addressed the
women following the regular pro-
gram, and conducted the study of
the bridal chorus from THE Rose
Maiden" IL is hoped that the choral
department will be continued
through the winter.
Miss Greta Benedict had charge
of the program which consisted Of
"A discussion of American compOs-
ers She spoke briefly Of j. X Paine.
j. O.. ID. Parker. George Chadwick.
Horatio Parker. Arthur Whiting.
Arthur FoOte. r. a. MacDOwall and
Ethelbert Nevin Two sextets by
the latter were rendered by Mrs.
&C.. r. Tyler, Mrs Ralph Jernegan,
Mrs W. L. Borley, Mrs. II. +. Su-
ders, Miss Greta Benedict and Miss
Florence Stuller. Mrs. Albert Weiss
gave two vocal solos from FOOte.
The department will meet again Oct.
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
JEWISH REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN j. s.
Starvation Stalks Abroad in
PaIeStine-TurkS Are
Guilty of Cruelty.
ITternatioIal News Service

International News Service
AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct. To-
With minds and bodies almost
wrecked by starvation and other
European war horrors. 50 Jewish
war refugees from Palestine arrived
here on a French liner today.
No brush or word picture could
reproduce the story of their escape
from Palestine, subsequent attacks
by Turks, rescue by representatives
Of the joint distribution COMMITTEES
of American Funds for Jewish War
Relief, their safe arrival at Berne,
switzerland, and the hazardous trip
across the Atlantic
Thousands Have Starved.
With trembling bodies and eyes
filed with tears of gratitude, they
told their stories. They told OF
Jerusalem. a city once holding s..
600 Jews. But $4,000 are left-the
others have starved to death.
They We're four months going
from Jerusalem 10 Berne Many
died from starvation and exposure
while on the way. The few who
made the trip successfully arrived
starving, emaciated and half nude.
Temporary relief awaited them az
Berne where clothing also was pro-
vided. Enroute they were attacked
by a band of young Turkish soldiers
who stripped them of anything of
value. especially clothing and food.
Relatives in L. :.
Many of them have relatives in
America by whom they Will he cared
for Others will be taken care Of
by Jewish charity At Berne an ad-
ditional 1000 refugees are waiting
10 he brought over.
Their first act on arriving on
American soil was to offer prayer for
their safe arrival; their first request
was for food. The request was
granted imm ediateIy by the New
York members of the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
DONATIONS OF YARN
ASKED BY SOCIETY

Donations of bright colored woods
and yarn and of ribbed stockings 10
make caps for the soldier "laddies"
in France are requested by the Red
Cross committee 10 be brought to
headquarters as soon as possible.
Miss Carol Eberhart will visit each
of the schools one day every week
10 teach the children 10 knit and
crochet garments for the needy
children in France and Belgium. Al
though the women of the Misha-
waka auxiliary have completed their
allotment of wooden and hospital
garments for the soldiers. they will
in no wise diminish their efforts 10
furnish all other needed supplies.
Mishawaka has been foremost
among Indiana cities i'm this splendid
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Jud Menter, Mrs. DoriI En-
merck and Mrs. John Hoven enter
tanned the members Of the Blue Bird
club Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Menter, y. Seventh st. The affair
was in honor of heir birthday.
which falls on the same date. The
dining room where dinner was served
at noon. was decorated with autumn
leaves, corn stalks and emblems
suggestive of Halloween. The table
was conferred with a large squash
filled with fruits and vegetables.
Covers were laid for Il. Following
the dinner the time was spent So
cially with needlework The club
presented Mrs. Menter with a bar
pin. Mrs. Emmerick with silver
cream ladle and Mrs John Hoven a
string of pearl beads The regular
meeting of the club will be held
Friday. oct. 10, with Mrs. Earl
Camp, n. Eighth st.
Mrs. II. L. DubaiI entertained the
Mystic circle Tuesday afternoon al
a thimble Music and needlework
featured the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
Frank Rupe returned to Detroit
Wednesday after visit with his
family. n Sixth St
Miss Iva Middleton has returned
from a visit with friends at Koontz
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rank and
children are spending the week at
Culver, Ind.
Frank Miller and family have
moved from South Bend to Smith
St, River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
have gone 10 Terre Haute, Ind, for
three weeks visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Copenhaver
have moved from y. Eighth St, 10
S Tenth St
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. NJ.
Mills. Mishawaka.
The River Park Home Economics
club will meet at $3.50 Friday after
noon in the portable building. An
invitation is extended 10 all ladies
who are interested in Red Cross
work Several letters Of interest
will be read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
News-Times Snecial Servlce |:

News-Times Special Service:
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 10.-Traffic
managers of local wholesale houses
and factories today planned to join
shippers in the state against the
petition of railroads for a Is per
cent increase in interstate class
rates. The same is TO come before
the commission on Nov. /.
Some new angles of the case may
be opened because Of the death of
William j. Wood. the railroad ex-
pert of the commission, who was n
member of the commission when
evidence was first introduced
Local shippers say the rates which
the railroads propose would be al
most prohibitory, and say it would
be cheaper to ship goods from Fort
Wayne to Evansville by routing
them outside the state than it would
10 ship them direct through Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
REV. NITSCHE TALKS
TO ALBRIGHT CLASS

The Albright Bible class of the
First Evangelical church met at the
home of the Rev. L. Nitsche. Lin
coin way W. Tuesday evening. Dur
ing the course of the meeting Rev.
Nitsche gave an interesting account
of his TRIP TO South Dakota, Black
Hills. Omaha. Neb.. and the Cave of
the Winds. Following his address
a regular business session was held
Light refre shments were served.
The next meeting of the class will
be held at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. d. d. Spangler, 612 Elizabeth
ST. Tuesday, Nov Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
All TIE LINCOLN.

When "A Self-Made Widow" the
newest World-Picture Brady-made,
comes 10 the Lincoln today the pa
irons Of this theater viii have the
opportunity of seeing Miss Alice
Brady in "a particularly fascinating
role. that OF an unsophisticated
young country girl, who is very ro-
mantle and who elopes to New York
with handsome city man. When
she arrives there she finds that her
prospective husband has a wife and
several children. What she does is
told i'm the picture, the situations OF
which are most interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
OFFICER WHITE HAS UNUSCAL
CLUB"

officer G.. T.. White has i'm his
possession unique might stick. %
which was presented 10 him oy his
nephew. John l. KOuns, deputy
warden at the Frankfort, ky. PEN
itentiary IL was made by a con-
Wet az the prison from walnut
taken from the old cell house.
more than I5G years old. II is in
laid with paper with a handle of
maple and is an unusually fine
piece of wood work Mr. Kouns.
with his mother, has bZeen visiting
at the home of Mr. White. on W
Lawrence ST. He attended the big
league game in Chicago saturday.
They viii return Wednesday 10
their home in Frankfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
J. VI. SCHNEIDER
TELLS Of LOAN
Fifth of Four Minute Speeches
at the Lincoln
Theater.

John ". SCHNEIDER. acting Judge
in the superior cours. was the speak
or on the program Of "four-minute"
patriotic speeches at the Lincoln
theater Tuesday evening. Mr.. Schind-
ler's speech. which was the NTH Of
is kind given in the theaters of the
city follows
DO YOU realize that this month
right here at home there is being
fought one OF the most important
battles OF this world war. and that
the victory, means more than miles
of trenches taken or numbers OF
submarines captured q"
Why America is raising three
billion lighting dollars. or, in the
words of the fnancier. the United
States government is floating its sec
ond Liberty loan of 1917.
we are in the midst of a world
war so vast and terrible as 30 beggar
description. From this war all peo-
pie pray for relief and hope for
peace. But lasting peace can only
follow the triumph of justice and
right and 90 hasten the day of its
arrival we must hasten To win the
war. This means men and money
with all the deeds Of valOr that pa
triotic men can perform. backed by
and aided with am the equipment
that money can buy
II any man or nation questions
the patriotism of the American peo-
pile their determination to win this
war. or their ability 10 turn from the
WAYS of peace 10 the arts of war. let
them look az our army, grown in six
months 90 one and one-half million
men. and our marine. increased by
1000 vessels 10 sail under the Stars
and Stripes
Americas Response TO Call.
That Americas sons and Ameri-
cas- genius have responded Ia her
call there can be no question. That
Americas millions viii furnish the
needed billions To win the war there
can likewise be no question Ameri-
cans need but 10 be shown how they
can serve their country and they viii
respond today with that same all
conquering determination and prod
igal generosity with which the colon
lists supported Washington and our
fathers upheld Lincoln.
And how can we best serve our
country today by subscribing ac-
cording 90 our means 10 the govern
ments second Liberty loan of 1917
by buying a Liberty bond.
And what is q Tfhart1- hOudp IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10

1 did, and it has helped me in
every way. 1 am not nearly so ner-
vOus, no headache or pain. I must
say that Lydia Z Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is the best rem
edy any sick woman can take o.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 25s
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass
Other warning symptoms are a
sense of suffOcation, hot flashes,
headaches. backaches. dread of i'm
pending evil. timidity, sounds in
the ears, palpitation of the heart.
sparks before the eyes. irregular
tiles. constipation. varia ble appetite.
weakness, inquietude. and dizziness.
If you need special advice write
10 the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn Mass.
Adv.