davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
New Auto Numbers Arriving.

The new automobile numbers to be
provided by the state highway COM
mission under the new automobile tax
law have commenced to make their
appearance on the streets, although
they are not required until May 1st.
Yesterday several of the new numbers
made their appearance. Treasurer
Ross ID. Young blazed the tail here
IN providing himself with the new
plates, which ARE much handsomer
than the old style county plates. The
new plates only show the state, the
number and year Of issue. Hereafter,
1t will not be possible to tell from
what county the acrs come from.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
SheM Would Enter Aviation Corns

Z. Z. Shell, secretary to Judge j.
/. Johnson, Of the United States dis
trict court OF the western district Of
South Carolina. Will leave tomorrow
morning for Memphis, Tenn, to take
the examination for first lieutenant
In the United States signal officers
reserve corps. He hopes to be able
to enter the aviation corps.--spartan-
burg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
A GREAT SEND-0FF
FOR SOLDIERS
Lett For Camp Moore Mon.
day Morning.
COMPANY cd"
NEAR COLUMBIA
Large Crowd Gathered at Railroad
Station Monday Morning to Witness
Departure Of the TraynIlam Guards
and to Bid Soldiers GOODBYE.

huge crowd Of parents, brothers,
sisters, sweethearts and friends Of
Company ID, better known locally as
the Traynham Guards, gathered at the
railroad station Monday morning to
witness the departure OF the troops for
columbia and to bid them goodbye.
Ihc crowd was not dcmonstrativc to
any considerable degree, as the scri-
BUSINESS of the occasion weighed hcayi-
~ on all who were present, The soldier
boys themselves, while not boistcrous
IN any measure, were alone in any out
ward demonstrations of lcvity. The
train got away from the station after
ten o'clock and by niph;fall the boys
were already cncamped at Sty%. ncar
Columbia.
Inc local company Went on train
.oI twelve cars a portion OF which
was occupied b ythc Grccnvillc and
Spartanhurg companies, both COM
posed Of 4 fine bunch Of men, the
Grccnvillc company headed by Can't.
Workman and the Spartanburg com
pany by Captain Justice. Other rcgi-
mental officers camc from Grccnvillc.
Tho local company. commanded BY
Capt. Arthur Lee, With LicutcnantS D..
t. simpson and Joe +. Smith, left
lAnrenS with about eighty men, cx-
pccting about twenty more old mon
ana recruits to Join it in Columbia.
hciorc departure about twenty-five
FORMER members and recruits had
hccn "cedcd out on account Of de-
pendent Families and physical disa-
DiilticS. On account OF The short time
between the call to arms ana the de-
pafturc Tor Columbia a record OF the
company membership was not made,
so me names OF those who left for war
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
(Spartanburg Journal)

(spa,mburg JournaD
Paris April 7Gcrnany suffered another crushing blow upon
the Western front yesterday miles strongest part
of her line wcstc from with nearly
100000 killed wounded and prisoners All France halls victory
brilliant demonstration skill Of generals
Of her troops.
Measured by the territory freed victory
with the Sommc offensive which opened ago.
viewed from the amount OF destruction done the enemy armed
forces and the damage military prestige
There be question either previous planned
surprise ne enemy expected an attack and made preparation to
defeat it.
From scissors Craomc German line runs along series
OF hills OF height of with deep valleys
The attackers advanced the valleys under
flank but the artillery curtain plan invented BY
general effective that the operation
than might be expected
The weak point Of the German to Rheims
the ground more level Here the attack made more progress
and the danger Of rupture imminent that the
Germans brought reserves The reserves were smash,
BY the Fcnch field artlcy which Kept close on t s Of mo
Of infantry The result operations that the great
Western battle has joined miles, moro
than onethnd Of the mighty line from Switzerland
Along l5nmlc front battle line British are push
ing PACK the German armies titanic struggle for the mastery Of
the Western front
Stepping fray British had been hanmcrnc tlc
Gcr"" lines IN the Ars region to bits for week the French struck
along 25mic along Asnc carried the German positions 10
depth Of from miles captured more
than 10000 prisoners ground won Last night
after the great of their initial forces
occupied themselves with consolidating their positions
ing German contcl-ttack MI these rrpulscd
in the Allies region Of Comc the heavy loss
Their total casualties all told in the first fighting arc
estimated at 100000
Both British reports today indicate that tho cont
on or the operations being hmpcc by bad
pushed forward in the region ctwco ST O,ontn ad
CamDra advancing east of Ephy lie Tombos and
half miles of Ie Cac where they cut the ST. Cc
tn-Cambrai main line Of communication
The strategic outline of the attack have been work
cd out IN complete harmony by the safs of the
patches indicate entire coordination for placing timing
delivered so as to insure their possible effectiveness
IN broad way 1T be judged the French
immediate objective the isolation of the important railway
l1aon to turn the southern of the
The British already have pierced this line northern end
The joint operation apparently rolling I'D Of the pres
cih German front IN effort compel
scale than witnessed since the battle Of
the Marine.
operations IN ohcr sectors OF this front and in the other
of secondary although the French m
tvl further west i'll the Champagne and in the dis
tct apparently will bear close watch for possible important develop
In Ncsopoama the British have advanced up the Tgr
70 "lthn c more than ten miles of Samaa miles
l}agdad where another battle apparently impending Little resist
ancc has been offered by the Turks IN their retreat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Entertained by Mrs. Roper.

me needlecraft club met with Mrs.
K. H. Roper Saturday afternoon and
enjoyed several hours Of sewing and
conversation. Before the meeting was
adjourned Mrs. Roper served a tempt
ing salad course.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18

,''"'" '''''' "oi'l"h ana enid
'o'' ~ '''''Nc 'iie ial'on u
~ ''.o p'''e' ''''on oi us iacals
'p' VI oe'''o''acs Ill 'he
""'.
me supreme test OF the nation has
come says the address. we must all
'pe'N' acl ana serve together"
fc appealed to the farmers with en-
phaSlS on his words and particularly
TO the farmers OF the South, to plant
loodstunS. The Southern farmers, he
said, can show their patriotism in no
better or more convincing way than
oH resisting the great temptation of
the present price of cotton and help
ihS 10 reed the nations and the peoples
everywhere lighting for their liber-
'lcS and our own
ne address in part follows:
MY ic!low countrymen:
inc entrance of our beloved coun-
'"N INTO the &rim and terrible war for
democracy aHi human rights. which
mas %haEon the world creates so m&ny
PFooicihS oi national lie and action
Whlcn can Tor immediate consideration
ana settlement that hope YOU Will
permit ne TO address TO YOU y few
WORDS OF earnest counsel and appeal
WIN regard 10 ihcm.
we arc rapidly puttinS OR navy
upon an effective war footing and are
aho"t 10 create and equip a great
""iy' pN' these arc the simplest parts
ior 'ie gfca' TASK to which We have
addressed ourselves. There is not a
Slhslc scihSh clement, SO far a can
"cc' III me cause we arc ii&hting for.
we are Ii&htinG ior what we believe
ana WISH 20 bc me rights OF mankind
ana I"f tAe future peace and security
o' IN" world TO DO this great thng
M"''''E ana successfully We must de-
N"'c ourselves 10 me service without
roS"ru 10 prom OF material advantage
"''" WIN an energy and intelligence
N'"' VIII FlSo TO me level OF the en-
'cIPrlSe llSeil' we must realize to the
t"'c"' no" great me task IS and how
many ''''is"' no" many KINDS and Gle
'''ei''o Oh caiaci'y ana service and self
'"' i''ioc II lh'oiNeS'
hcSe' 'ileh' are the thlnsS We must
w ana 40 We'll oe"ldeS hshtihs--lhe
'n'''sa "i'l'ou' "iich mere hsh'lhS
"o"'" oe 'r"'''eaS'
"'"H' SUPPLY "p"huaht lood lot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
Meeting OF MasOns.

Rising Sun Chapter, r. A. NJ, will
hold its regular meeting Friday night,
April goth. A large attendance Is re-
quested.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
WILSON CALLS ON FARMERS
TO INCREASE FOOD SUPP IFS
thousands or Men Otherwise Liable for Military Duty
be Excused From That Service and Assiuned to
Fundamental Sustaining Work i'm the Fields

|
industrial forces OF the country men
and women alike, will be great ma
tloilaI, a great international service
army-a notable and honorcd host en-
gagged in the service of the nation and
the world, the efficient friends and
SaVlorS OF free men everywhere. Thou
sands, nay, hundreds Of thousands of
men otherwise liable to military serv-
ice OF right and OF necessity be eX-
cuSed from that service. and assigned
10 the fundamental sustaining work
or the fields and factories and mines.
and they will be as much part of The
great patriotic forces OF the nation as
the men under fire.
take the liberty, therefore, OF ad-
dressing the word to the farmers OF
me country and TO all who work on
the farms: the supreme needs OF our
own nation and OF The nations with
| Whlch we are cooperating is an aDun-
dance OF supplies and especially OF
! fo"dstuffS. The Importance OF IN ad-
+, cnnAtc focd snpply capccially fo~ the
present year, is supcra;iyc.
Withcat alb ndant food. a,kc for
armies and the peoples now n war.
Tho whole great enterprise upon which
we nave embarked will break down
ana ran. The worlds food reserves
are low Not only durne the present
I, omor&cncy bu, :or Sonc tine AFTER
peace Silall have come both our own
y.
PSopIH ana large proportion Of The
people OF Europe mnst rely upon har-
vests IN America Upon tho farmers
Oh ms country, therefore. in large
f. measure rcsts the fate Of The war and
me Iaio Of the nations. May the ma
/ 'oh hol count unon them to omit no
Step mat viii increase the production
~ '''c'' '""n or 'hat VIII bring about
ny H'o' oHec'"ai cooRrratlon in the
nm ~, ~" ~ ','"''"'' "' "l'!r I'ro0NctST
~ '''''' - S"oi'' u J" oi me most
"' - i'''p"' '"h'c 'ah' everything
" o"''' ana uoi'e immediate
:" "N' ""'' VI '"rSo harNcSr.
/ >"'' VIZ" So"HS men ana oid allkH
"'0' 90. "'"'cu poE5 Oh 'hc iailu
"po'' ms wy 70
= - ''o''' ~ 'nc l"'"'S ana MAKE
CO.. ~ 10 r"''i" "A' no !aO"E IS
- ~" . ~ matter
particularly appeal to the farm
CTS oI inc south to plant abundant
ioonsluiis as well as cotton. They can
'i'o" 'hc'r patrlotlSm III no better
way 'han Dy resisting the great temp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-18
GERMANS LOSE 100000 IN A DAY
CRUSHING BLOW is DEALT
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

Desperate Fighting Results in Magnificent Victory for
French Troops. Success is Greater than Somme
Offensive Viewed from the Standpoint of Destruc-
ton Done to Enemys Armed Forces and Damage to
to His Military Prestige. Fighting Continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
In Toy Land
Toys from everywhere the
year around.

Boys Tops, priced. sc
Tinker Toy, priced. SOC
Toy Carpet Sweeper,
priced .40c
Stick Horses, priced. .15c
Derby Rider, priced. .I5c
DoYhinoes, priced .35c
Game of Arthurs, priced Ijc
Pop Guns, priced. .35c
Checker Boards, priced ,I5c
Water Guns, priced 25c-60c
Toy Cash registers,
priced .SI.25
Kiddie Kars-three sizes
priced .SI.25, SI.75, 1925
Rattlers, priced Zoe
Rubber Balls, priced. SC Up
Building Blocks, priced Csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Ice Cream FreeZerS
Bottle Water Coolers

ly insulated, white enameed automatic drain for ice
meltage, complete with stand and drip can McClres
RTWENTiETu cFNTiRy o fo o,io, 'Sot1o Sotta
Walls of these coolers made of fiber, will not
warp, glazed porcelain jar Complete with stand,
priced Observation-Disclosures. .$If.OO, $500
Without stand ......................S $685. $IIOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Announcement

We have Just received TIE agency for the
John Knight, London, England, line of toilet
soaps. Soap makers to the king and royal
famiy-the best soap makers in the world
Made Of the best grade materials finely per-
fumed. This shipment should reach us some
time this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Aahenic Bronze

The Ideal Ornament-Ihe gift artistic
Ahcnic Bronze blend harmonously with all styles and
finishes of furnurehe dgnfed and beautiful designs
combined with particularly attractive finish, will increase
the attractiveness of any interior.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

~ y = u 3 3zzEszI
- .----- --------2- 20 -
I..r,E. ~ h.. NELL.
,,,,. ...,,,....,,,,, r. t,,t,c,,I dIs-
t~igt ~, .vtt.b 1,,,I., b.. r.rt Tor ,r
.,..,..,.t., 49, t,. ,sy' .,,5s..bir GRO
.,,t rl, t,.t I,..'.l.,,',, ,.nt,,ror
WIii,,.s solicited y H. NcN,u or
t,,,-,. %. h.Ii t,. .,,s, ....st,,,, az
rb. dtsttc, co,,rt las, \tord.,v
md. ,f.N,.u b.. l.,u 10, resident
90 ,Lf,l..,,a tn,. - ,,..,rs .,r,iog tn
,tfy lt.to sr.tn to,,, lie ..ryod one
,,,,, mt, H,d.. ~ p,,pr.o
...,',,. anal ,,. ,i,uc u.,,s IN.
peuIo,.r.tI. ,,,.In,. r,,.. .g,porces
a.. ..,,... . ., aim D.. MA b,
ma. ,f.>..li ,brco ,, pnu.rco and
,5re. ,,. ruI.a A. ,ro.,ut mo district
,...,,, t,..l '.I,.,, .''tn, I,,,,j,,J ci,if
.,.rs an 3D.. J.,l.,, ,c,d, f,r tri,l
rl. ar,.,I,t,..,t ~ am ,jJitinn,l
iIl,,, ,,.,lI ,.,..,f,. ,,,u,t,t, tI,jr dis
ro.l
tal conquest or ,hi, "ourrcr element
was NOT "a spiritual cglaI.st II was
s.,,rly los,tI,. ~. p,uui, ,finp .o.a.s h,-
couire ha,it.iaui To- nn,y rul.ra as
am old r.or.9n Incomes habiru.tod 10
lor false tooth. 20 hcg failing beauty.
without i'm any .,ugo becoming On
aIuourcI Of her Old nrc
\nnoIrop J>ncv lcttr
",Tba C;rrr',rs IceIoi "A Eauoloou
T., co,,rlot. Nh. ,,iIi,ary ronn,i,st Of
1870 nv IA, ..piritii,l coroucst of tho
t,oulo lie would never law a hand
i,,n,. ins,Itptiops u,rtioi,i,r to AIylco
ana Lorraine. lie wis chpffcd once
nL,nt th. ...oraI, ~. his .taff who
mako G,r,o,p ~ 10 .ru. mo, Il,
.r,,k German, he elid. ,K,IIcrn,nn
.'........ -. ,. d. a.. ct..lt. q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Inn }OrtedChin ] at ! Price

Inch Special in Glasune
The o six Enameed
The value OF six
SeuenI nch Ice Teas
The dzenva of
Sc of
cred dozenv of
The VI due
The
PeceH Hnuu and DinnerSa ct for min
RAJ early S o
is
In sear X each
nc pi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

Lieut. Ed lorau who Us q graduate
Of the University of Sew McN.go hue
been assigned Co Louisville. IS, ta
train part ~ the draft army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Car Located at
Santa Fe Depot and
Central Ave.
Admission Free
Toulouse Is Named
Inspector General,
Succeeds Cutting

SANTA Fc. y 81. Srrt It was
announced yesterday 80 the tdIu
taut generals office that Captain =
70. Toulouse has been appointed in-
sp'ctor general of tho guard. with
rank of major. ~.uo.yoIiur Major
Bronson ~ Cutting. who resigned to
take the position OF captain 900 the
national army.
Major Toulouse ,s wen known IN
Santa lc. whore h" formerly resided.
aud IN Albuquerque where he did 81.
fortiyc work for the guard. tie has
been superintendent of boys. and
girls industrial clubs throughout New
Mexico Tor the past year or more
&, is also announced hy the Jdii-
utut general that First Lieutenant
Iautrs e. Compton is dropped as an
officer Of the national guard from
August 20. ON account of acceptance
OF his resignation from federal 4or-
Nicc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
LAND
SALE UNDER
UNITED STATES
COVERT NEWT
SUPERVISION

Nearly onc-hnlf million acres be-
longing To the Choctnw Indians in
s~Otitheaatern oklahoma ain 10 hr
sold by the Interior Department
Residence ON land not required,
neither IN II necessary to go east To
obtain same, az a demonstration ant
schooling ear sent ont hy the Me-
Alester Real Estate Exchange 81 Me
Aleater. Okla. ~ now here for the
purpose of schooling h public in
the manner aud method Of securing
the lands. which consist of mixed
farming. timber and grnzinr lands,
all located la the probable oil aud gas
belt of oklahoma. where drilling ~
now going m.
These lands can be made 10 bring
In a nice profit Immediately after pur-
chasing through the sale uf timber
rights and through leasing Tor farm
ing and oil investment. all uf which
can be arranged without the owner
having to 10 east,
The lands are near railroads ana
market towns. and IN many cases adj
Join cultivated farms. thereby insur-
ing a ready market FOR an natural re-
sources and products taken from the
thNANH 'lbIfH VI hhAh wv INNIhA anu
h south IA be grown. which in
sures ample harvest. ds this section
81 oklahoma enjoys from 90 To- a.
Inches rainfall per year.
The lands are appraised at prices
ranging from So 10 s. per acre. which
merely takes into confederation the
timber value only, and was based up
IN the government apurais.ucut.
mad" in 1911. when timber appraisers
considered only trees which measured
% inches go the chest line There
fore, the timber ou each tract alone
iF sufficient 60 net u profit equal to
The cost of fhr land mufiur 400
profits drrNed from farming and oil
purpose. o. profit over ana aho.u the
actual cost
The car viii bo iu town rar u tow
days and Will Doe open FROM % 90 In.
to 20 o. m. including Suuduy-
Visit same and s," th, wonderful
"Nhthit OF western developments Hud
learn how Zoo secure one % those ,ll-
rtbFs fYIIt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Overdraft Habit
To be Broken Up
By Bank Examiner

~ 80
santa re, y. NJ, Sept. The
"overdruft habit among customers Of
state banks IN New Mexico is Ia hc
discouraged.
The banks favor such action. and
State Rank Examiner George a. Van
Stone Is going To- assist them. lie IL
sending u To an state banks copies
of an opinion by the T.. $. supreme
court, In the ease of Minor IT al W.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria.
in winch II Is held that Ia allow =
TONERS to overdraw Is "a misappiv
bank funds. and that the cashier does
IL at his peril, and 1t Is expected that
the banks viii use this opinion In ef-
forts 10 put n stop TO overdraf,s.
The last state bank statement
shows ~overdrafts Of S~53.i32.AS. Il il
understood, however. that among
some banks IL is not uncommon 10
carry ~ cash items checks which, II
charged to the accounts against which
they are drawn, would overdraw them
and In his letter MIR. Van Stone is
calling attention 10 the fact that such
practice Is u violation OF Section 90
Of h New Mexico banking act.
The 4. :. supreme court decision
on o%verdraEts reads as follows:
1T is "a usage to allow customers
To oVerdraw. and To have their checks
and notes charged up. without pres
ont funds in the bank. Stripped of
all technical disguise. the USAGE and
practice thus attempted TO be sane
toned, Is a usage and practice 10
misapply the funds Of the bank. and
To conuivc at the withdrawal of the
same. without any security, in favor
OF certain privileged persons. such
q usage or pructice is surely "A mani
fest departure from the duty, both
OF the directors and the cashier as
cannot receive any countenance in
a court of Justice. IL could not be
supported by any vote OF the direc-
tors, however formal: and. therefore.
whenever done by the cashier n is
a. his W peril. n upon the re-
sponsibility of himself and his sure
ties. II is anything hat 'wcll and
truly executing his duties. as cash
Ter "
Bank Examiner Van Stone also IL
sending out letters to the NATIONAL
banks Of the state. informlnr them
That b. Us his plan In the future to
publish a condensed statement 81 the
reports of an Ncw Mexico o1nF8 ami
requesting their cooperation To tho
extent of furnishing figures ,nrrr-
spending 10 the principal it.frs I'm
der and liabilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Alleged White
Slavers Are Held
In Grant Co. Jail
BY Associated Pr-.s

silver CITY. y. NJ. Sept 6.-Chargcd
with white slavery. Noru Bell and
Joe Grady, both residing ~ Hachitl.
are being held in the county inil
here as United States %pri5oncrs. Thor
arrest followed a raid made at
Hachita by Constable Ed Tombnuwh
and Deputy sheriff John Turpiu. Ia
the raid two girls. one II ana he
other 10. he alleged victims. N,rr
fot,pd.
Tho prisoners. with the two girls.
were brought a. Silver CITY COM
plants were rilcd against tho Boll
woman and Grady charging violation
OF tho Mann net At q hearing held
before Don ". Lusk. United States
commissioner, the prisoners were ar
rnirned.
The two girls. alleged victims OF
the accused couple. r,citod % revolt.
iug story ON tho wituor- stand. TIov
told how the Bell woman. aided and
% cited hy the man. Grady. had per-
sH1dcd them To leave IN pasp. whore
i.'N Were working boz 70 sort drink
establishment FOR 8 10 week. ON tao
promise 81 positions iu % restaurant
1l liuchitu 40 wages o. Ef- I'd week
Tho rirle awor, tho woman bought
their tick'lH from EI rpso 90 Ulohitl
and ou arrival uf th, lnttrr place.
placed them Boo re- nIWIE house
Noithor of tHu defendants testified.
though given uu opportunity 90 pre-
sent a defense wborrupou the United
States Commissioner bound rbrm tu
tho federal Strand iur}, fiyiue hons ut
$4,000 ion each Unable o. llrpisr
tho Required buil thoy wp.r ordered
.'uritfcH
The TWO girls. being material wit
n"ss' before the grand jury. woro
also placed under bond of $500. 10
appear nt the opcuiur OF tho United
states district court iu Santa rc. tho
FIRST Monday iu October Thcy were
held al the rouuost at the United
states district attorney at Nlnuaucr
que United States District Judro
Colin Nehlott who was ip silver CITY.
signed tho order holding the two
Young witnesses. NJ % brief hearing
held Saturday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
The Right Medicine in Many Cases
Does Better than the Surgeons
Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.


Des Moines, Iowa.-"My husband says / would
have been in my grave today had IL not been for
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j suf-
said l could not live one year without an operation.
My husband objected 20 the operation and had me
try LYDIA 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
soon commenced 10 get better and am now well
and able to do my own homework. | can recon-
mend Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
any woman as a wonderful health restorer."-Mrs
BLANCHE JEFFERsoY, 703 Lyon st, Des Moines, Iowa.