davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
German War Tax
20Percent Higher

LONDON. Feb q War taxation IN
GERMANY ha, been increased ~ percent
iu the hudgc, presented to the rcichstae
yesterday hy Count Won R'cdern iin-
au,c munster. according To an NmStcr
dam dispatch He explained that the
increase m taxation was necessary be
cause the hudre, provides uo new money
u.l, 'rhc safety Jaw enacted last ycot
.lllcl for an increase of so 10 hN perccut
900 the lrgal reserve
Dealing with the proposed new coal
,aN. the finance minister said that the
question oi taking over the coal mlucs
by the state had hccu rejected as I'm
possible lie added that Germany va.
well able to rcly on is own coal pro
du,lluu and that the commodity could
hc taxed an the easier because i'm spite
ol conditions, the price wa, lower than
nm iurcipu countries. averaging Is to ~
mark, There also will be levy ul
. M to ~ rcr,cut ON railroad tickets and
? percent ou all irclgh's
Count Won Rocdcrn said that the vat
credit voted la, October was ucatly
yNhauNcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" bet
ter than calomcl and can
not salivatP.

Calomel loses you day You know
what calomel is It's mercury; quick
silver. Calome is dangerous II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickcning you Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
nut into your system.
When you icel bilious sluggish, con
s,ipated and all knocked out and be
lieyc YOU need dose OF dangerous
calomcl lust remember that your drug
gist sells for 50 cents a large bottle OF
DodSonS Liver Tone which is entire
" vegetable and pleasant TO take and
is 4 perfect substitute Tor calomel II
is guaranteed t9 start your liver with
out ,,lrring you up inside, and cannot
sahvalc
Doot take calomcl II makes you
sick the next day, It loses YOU days
work. Dod,on'S Liver Tone straight
ems you right mp and YOU feel great
tive it 10 the children because it is
Perfectly harmless and doesn't Grioe-
hdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Federal Officials
Seeking Remedies

WASHINGTON. Feb = Nearly
every government department was dc
yo,ng its energies today to searching
ior the cause OF the sudden result IN
food and fuel prices or to seeking
remedies
Mos, cabinet member, were inclined
,o believe the general car shortage ana
freight congestion were responsible
and tina, those conditions were brought
nm largely by the suspension OF many
trans Atlantic SallrugS on account o'
the German submarine campaign OF by
withdrawal oi vessels from trade be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
through the Panama canal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
For Itching Scalp

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay mcan,-no hair
Get. at any drug store, bottle Of
7cmo for 2Sc OF SlO0 for extra large
SIZE. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly 1t kills the dandrulI
germ. nourishcs the hair roots and i'm
mcdiatc,y stops itching scalp II is
a pure, reliable, aniscp,ic liquid. j, not
greasy is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampooS are harmful IS
they contain alkali The best thing to
use for scalp irriiations Is lcmo, for Il
i, safe and also inexpensive
The r W Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Chiropractors Lose
Fight in Senate

Ncua'c Rll SO III commonly known
@, lhc anti yhlrupracty' measure was
passed m the senate this afternoon hy
% vote Of % to II The h,ll provides
thai all physician, pracucug IN the
state and other persons rractrlng nj
the state she'll FIRST pass an cNamua
unu hy the state board vt medical cy
awrncr, The oh,ropractorS sought
creation of a special board oi cVamln
cr, iur their particular profession,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
General Funston
Honored by City

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. a Thou
sands Of persons crowded San Fran
CISCO today to pay homage TO the late
Major General Frederick Funston
whose funeral was held at 10 a m The
body lay IN state IN the new CITY hall
from the time Of it, arrival Yesterday
from San Antonio unit, the time for
the movement Of the corcgc was be.
gun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24

CaScarets arc treat They liven
Your liver. clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and Swectcn your stomach You
ca, ono or two CaScare,S like candy he
fore gong 10 bed and IN the morning
your head ., clear tongue Is clean,
stomach sweet. breath right, and cold
gone and YOU feel grand
Get 10 or 2S.ceut box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gcntleSt liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
cnccd Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion. iurrcd tongue, often.
>,ye breath and constipation Mothers
should give cross. pccyiSh icycri,h. bill
nus children a whole tascarct any time
They arc harmless and never grtpe or
Sickeu.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
NEW YORK'S POOR
ASSURED FOOD AT
REASONABLE COST
Continued from Page one

TODAY. because ot systematic b"Nto'
unp hy housewife, in Jewish quarters.
I'm cars idle ou local tracks are S'O'"
pound, Of poultry and wholesale houses
have grca, Quantltic, more Iou'uN
prices have been high since the hoh
II,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Lives of Chinese \
to Be Safeguarded

LONDON Feb y Germany has
sen, reply TO China's note rcgardlnc
submarine warfare, Reuters Shanghai
correspondent tclcgraphS The reply.
saws the dispatch declares that Hcr-
MANY has been compelled to the nccc'
sites oi the military situation 10 in
stltute her submarine warfare, but that
she will take adequate measures 10 safe.
guard Chinese lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Al q Campbell, M ycua oIl l'lf.
luIN Nch and Miss E,l IIu',.. 30
wears old Naplclou keu
lnh ~ tH'k % Nrnrs ull s''lNrf'r
okla mud Miss Constance NuIpw,, lI
wears old. SiillVoi'r. okla
q n Freeman '' ,ou7 old. chandler
okla. aud Miss ln,R Mns,nu. o. Nru's
ulH. chandler. Okla
rrpuk II llthcnst,u 9, ,pars uld
oklahoma IiiN and Mrs urriD ruu'u o..
,,nrs old ponisnu ''Nns
DHN. ani Mise NnHlr NlJ.s OF ,,'s n'd
NhHhuul tuf
births.
Nn aud Mrs n H. NhI'cr ,HS last
IHNh street. hoy
M mud Mrs q n Hanson. ga West
M and Mrs ihtry Morrison, t.l
Wheeler avenue, boy
Building Permits
" \ thuhh, 1870 Fast Twelfth street
addition to dwelling ,i0O
Nts T. v. rhllllrs, 7oN West Reno ave.
E ,lafnnSn i,so Yves, Thu,.u>u
street. tVo-Noy hil,k veneer dwelling
G. r. huffman 1la, Nuh N,kiolc,
avenue one STORY lfpwc dwelling :. n.n
o. = huffman illN Nust lNuN ihl "
sitrri. uur. stony frnmp DWELLING f..NNN
g. o. huffman l1ai Nrt Zenith s'r of
uu, storm, nnmc dwelling $1,000
West a fright 2ola Nolih N,kiAu}
avenue. one story frame iW,llu.. 3 $50
West A Rnght gn21 Norih Mckinley
n,rnur. v.stotN frame dwelling, 81 800
West a ulght iela lluVoud hoNlr.
ward, cnc'story frame dwelling. |l2u'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24

>hcrcd the action Tue resolution was
sent back TO the house
Assistants Reduced
XIII passed thursday naming eight
assistants for the state examiner and
inspectors office was reconN,dcred and
the number was reduced TO six ON mo
,lou oi Senator Chase author
Rlll by Burns nj Oklahoma county
provides tor amendment to present law
providing that crop rental to tenants
shall not exceed onc-tourth OF the
cotton. one third OF the grain or one
tenth the value OF the land II the rent
J., collected ii cash
Dome Bill Killed.
Senator SnyderS bill calling Tor
Sl7sOo0 to pu' dome on the capitol
wa, killed
By a vote of ~ to Is The house re-
fused ,o reduce the 3 percent gro' pro.
lur,lou tax on oil and gas.
Tic house this afternoon, IN com.
mlttec of the whole, voted for passage
ot a bill making Adj zen. Ancel Earn
custodian OF the capitol, and increasing
/ hi, salary $7OO year on account of the
/ additional duties Under the bill, Earr
wlll appoint all lanitors, elevator opera
/ tors and workers around the building
/ The Jobs a. be filled hy carp call io'
an annual expenditure Of $4,000 ~
, .,I,t,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb 14 STARK uagcd}
the tragedy that comes when greed IS
unlooSed- stalktd in the train OF the
Jewels Of the Baroness Doris de Wardc-
ncr Hollub's Jewels the centuries old
relics Of an ancient Austrian house oi
mobiles and brought misfortune to those
into whose hands they fell
Actors in Strange Case.
Ralph and Lillian Murrav 'audc
vile actor, IN an act that they could
not book, Marie ulayln = friend OF
Mis-, MurraU, iIarty Mccarthy MISS
Glayin> friend, and even the lilur
lr,ck dog whose antics put the dclec
tiycS on the trail OF his owners, the
Murtay,. suffered t' say nothing oi a
chauffeur and a couple Of Nsloonkcry
cr> who helped dispose of the Jewels
The ,cwcl>. valued at around sou
nrn were i'm black beaded hand
hg which the baroness carried with
her ou shopping trip Inc baron
e., separated from her husband. now
.,,,..,., ,u .u Italian miCfUWtN'
~, ~ b,j r,mc :, Chicago tu ,1>r
l,. ,,", mil ,hc war ,h,ulA end
.,l ~. ,,l h,, husband mich. be- rc.
"v ',n,,,J "
"''''' n,or, pc,ded BaV
',,.., ~ ,r, l,.r
district ,hc dropped the beaded bag
/ R,.,l, .u Lr, L,rl.stawc lillian Nuf
I ,,,, ,l,,r Ih, ,,trc>,
,', ,.J ,,. ,h, h,r and .,h,, sine saw
'',,..J r,, ..r,.r. H., seize her lr,rnd
,'"n ,,n, .nI h,,,,. lac, ava, Tn
L.I.i l' ',,, ,.,. I,c ruI, dow stand
.,,'. .. L,. rnl,,r. and h,ygrg am,
t,n, $3.50, and ,l,,rg dead nm Al
,,,,, T., ,,,,., ,hr ,,i,n,.un ui Nh,
'.,,.,... ,..,', Il, ,.,,l ~. l,rN
f. .,. ,h, r,r. ln,'. ,rr., vmrl
. J' l.,..,,.,. ,r ,b, u,n u
w.. Wv, ,r,, 4 chauffeur l.lln.
w, ~, ,.,. Nv, n.,,,, ~, IN, v.mrn nirl
", w. J,c L,v ,rJ r.,I.,I rrf,.rl,rn
w.. Ll. i,,'. r,l Aimed Nr
,l,. ,,,.,w,,',, ,b, detective, -rmhr.
w.. l,,,l. 49,, , ,,,,,p .,,h, h,l , Ir
I ,,.,., ,,',,cl a., ,r,rrr vh.
',u 4, ,,rl. and ,,,,,gbr,4. IA,
,.,.' ', ,,Lc,, ,I., \,,,,,,. h,l l.sr nm
l,l .,,lcrl, I,r ,nu ,nllu,,np Nm
1 ,,. i,,l. d., ,b. .,,.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

Engishwoman nervous anu sus
pcious the steamer Asata oound
mate Mrs Ameha oess"
American widow OF about sixty year."
The girl Carteret and she going
America TO meet her behavior puzzles Mrs Begga
staff who vastly surprised find the girl in possession OF mag
nfcent necklace time previously
the news on private detective on board
ncv dressing hears mysterious con-
between two outside her window and recognizes
father whom she hasn't seen
that reality
vdla Craven The girl father and Mrs Me
riess charming engaged to be married Mrs Meless
hw1dorod had always posed
like another Craven tells Lydia he
secretly British the United States Peter
Merrilees
acnt necklace she's going to give Lydia for
present
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
DAINTY and Impudence.

A trawler one evening came into :
mort where lay at anchor a destroyer
flotilla. She dropped her "hook" foul
of the first and second ships and the
efforts of the officer Of the watch on
the leading ship to move her were
fruitless.
On the matter being reported to the
commodore he went aft and hailed the
intruder.
"Hullo, there. You're foul Of my
billet, and you must clear out and
anchor elsewhere. I'm in command
OF this fiotilla-who are you"
Rack came the answer, appealing In
its audacity and disregard of service
convention:
"Ah'm the Star o. Bethlehcm--anc
Alive set TO tn night London
Opinion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

of amusement that precluded discour-
agement Of his eccentric wooing.
II want you to know me as I really
am" he informed her on one occa-
sion. "If 1 should seem as sober-sided
and solemn as your next adorer, you'd
marry me in ignorance of my true
character"
"But haven't the slightest intention
of marrying you, Mr.. Trait"
"That's fine line" he commented
admiringly. "What you heroines Of
modern fiction would do without 1t
heaven only knows! It's certain our
novelists don't, or they'd invent some
thing less stereotyped. But you
mustn't forget 1t really means nothing
in the first chapters. Along about
page three hundred and twenty-one
it's a signal either for the clench or
for the bouncer."
II do wish you'd talk sensibly in lam
guage I can understand"
GAS for the language, If 1t cramps
your style, Miss Craven, believe me,
I'll slip the rollers under it and give
it the gatei But as for talking SEN
sibly-not I, not while sparring for
wind and trying to figure how stand
with you. 1t wouldn't be fair to snare
your affections with the impression
that the architect of my dome used
any building material more substan'
tial than funny-bones."
"Do you mean me to understand
you're incurably frivolous?"
"Rather!"
isn't it a pretty poor recommends
ton for a sutton to advance?
"Do you think so?" He appeared
to ponder this gravely. "But I CAM
see that. Think how deadly life would
be with a man who took everything
seriously-himself, for instance, and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
Watch for startling develop
ments described in the next In
Notwithstanding big com.
Ing!
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
ONCE BUSY CITY NOW QUIET
WHISKY Has Little to Show That IL was
at One Time LiveIiest Place OF
Its Size in Europe.

To the eastward Of Sweden, In the
inhospitable Baltic, lies the great
island Of Gothland, with Its capital OF
Wisby. Little visited and little known,
WHISKY is one of the most interesting
cities Of northern Europe. 1t is in the
track of half the Russian and Scandi-
nayian sea commerce. but few ships
make the land today in which was once
the busiest Of northern harbors.
Land at Wisely and you find quiet
little city with Uncovered houses ano
gardens Of roses, going about It's unlm.
portant affairs in an atmosphere OF
placid calm, 1t takes a considerable
effort of the Imagination to call up
picture of the times when Wisby was
10 the Baltic and the North sea what
Venice in the height Of her power was
to the Mediterranean. Wisely In those
DAYS was the wealthiest and lveliest
city Of it's size in Europe.
The men Of Wisely seem to have been
traders from the beginning. Back In
the ancient Morse chronicles there Is
mention made of Wisely galleys that
went all over the known globe and
traded the treasures of the Leyant
with Morse kings. Today they are still
digging about in desultory fashion
ON the island in search Of historical
relics and the shovels bring up coins
of all the ancient nations-cotns OF old
Britain, of barbarian Russia, OF the
numberless German states, Of France
and Spain and north Africa. Wisely
gathered the gold Of every land with
| her venturous trading keels, in times
when little business trip had as much
romance and danger as the forays OF q
knight Grant fighting over his ladys
eyebrow.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
CHARGED TRACE UP TO PAT
Finneaan Probably Right When no
Put Forward Thompson as Mean
est Of All Mean Men. !:

This one was told to Sam Bowers,
the art salesman, by John Finnegan,
train caller at the Union station at
Sioux City, Ia:
"Talkin' about mean men," said Fin
negan, zone time knew man by the
name Of Pat O'Toole, who worked for
a farmer, few miles out from here,
by the name of Thompson.
"Well, one night O'Toole whit out
to the barn an he found the farmer
hangin' by the neck from beam by
buggy trace an he cut him down an
run four miles for doctor, an the
doctor come an the farmer got WE'LL
an he said he'd never do it again.
"Well at the end Of the month, az
ter the farmer had paid OToole his
wages, Pat discovered that he was 81
short, an he wint back to the. farmer,
an ses, ses he, 'How's this? Me money
is short to the extent Of So? An the
farmer ses, ses he, Why. that's the
price of that fine new buggy trace OF
mine that you spoiled by cuttiR a
couple of weeks back"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
,,ved onyv to saw goodnight to Peter

lnyed only to say goodnight to Peter
Trait on the upper companionway
landing, near the doorway to the port
side oe the boat deck. One-half or
this double door was open. Beyond
1t was nothlngness-a fiat wall OF gray
but feebly tinted with artificial light.
Then, descending to the promenade
deck, she turned aft to her stateroom,
and was about to enter when she
heard her name called In Craven's
voice, and-since she had left him only
a few minutes before the center OF an
animated group IN the music room
with pardonable surprise she dlscov-
cred the man coming swiftly toward
her from the after part of the ship.
Gust to say goodnight" he ex--
planned hastily, folding his daughter
in the tenderest Of embraces; and then
in a rapid whisper, meet me on deck
this deck-to port-ffth stanchion
aft from the door-in an hour. IL
anyone seems to be watching you, go
back!" And again aloud, Goodnight,
dear child, goodnight" he murmured
fondly, releasing her@and hurried for
ward. m
Almost without her knowledge the
knob turned in Lydia's grasp; and
when she found herself alone in that
dark stateroom her hands trembled
so with excitement that for moment
she fumbled in vain for the switch.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
r.nuhIes Were His Own.

One day after shoveling the snow
from the sidewalk for two hours little
PATSY. who lived right next door to
Kerrigan, began to cry. whats the
trouble. my little mani" said Kerrigan
"A bad tramp come along and stole
the snow shovel from the boy next
door" swell, my lad, It's a very nice
thing to be sympathetic" said Kerri-
gan. 'but you mustn't worry so oveJ
other peoples affairs" at isn't that
said the boy. "rm crying because he
didn't steal my shovel, too"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

the candidate for president on the Pro-
hibition ticket, and Lloyd George. and
-ah-the Anti-Woman Suffrage move
ment. There's only one thing I'm
ready to promise to take seriously.
Now pretend you don't get me"
"You are quite, quite hopeless"
"Wrong again: I was never more
hopeful. First thing you know you'll
be lying awake nights wondering il
1 can possibly be as silly as L sound,
and thinking what a pity it's II true;
and when you come to that stage, It'll
be all over but the rice and old shoes
and Niagara Fallsi"'
Certainly you must be an incurable
optimist!"
"You think so? 1 say, that's an aw.
fully good signI You're thinking about
me alreadyW
But Of the four 1t was Quoin who
most impressed Lydia's impressionable
imagination. His seemed an individu-
atty rarely simple and straightfor-
ward, to which latency and indirection
must be altogether foreign. He was
Lydia understood, a criminal invesu-
gator of unusual attachments; jet he
utterly lacked every idiosyncrasy OF the
"great" detective Of fiction. He was
a long, lank man, with a thin face OF
strong features. His wide, thin lips
drooped Quizzically at their corners
And his eyes were dark and, normally,
deep with humorous expression. To
Lydla's notion he was the Yankee type
Incarnate, but without that uncouth-
ness she had been bred to expect.
Because the Alsatia, cropping her
blind way at half-speed through wrap
pings of fog ever more Opaque per-
sisted In making night hideous with
her unearthly whoop Of warning. the
concert all but fell fat. Only era
ven,s inexhaustIbIe enthusiasm saved
the function
When Il was over Lydia, announe-
ing her Intention Of going to bed. de-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER VII.

Mrs. Beggarstaff was right, VINO
herself admitted that she was always
right: Lydia was very happy girl.
She had, indeed, never been SO happy
since those memorable days when Ora
ven's rare, capricious, and always I'M
expected appearances in England had
invariably signalized his amazing
sprees of paternal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from which, as from the nirvana OF
fairy tales, one emerged in childish de-
moralization to renew acquaintance
with the hard and grimy facts OF lie
as lived in Mrs. Grummle's BLOOMS
bury lodging house, or with the emily
routine of the Misses StintS Select
Academy for Daughters OF Gentlemen
She lived those days in delicious e1-
element, She would be strange girl
of twenty had her Imagination not
1uIckened to the romance inherent IN
the words secret agent. To think her-
self the object of stealthy surveillance,
as daughter and conidante or past
master of devious diplomacy; to think
she must ever keep her courage Drght
In tho shadow of nameless dangers, De
forever jealous of the great secret
COMFORT herself always warily-in
these persuasions lay delight as deep
and abiding as that of a girl playing
the mischief at her first bal masque.
Not infrequently she would eaten
Croven regarding her with his dark
and ouizzical smile; and then she
would flush and smile spiritedly IN re-
turn. thrilled to think he read her
thoughts and understood.
One circumstance alone f1awed the
nerfect Jewel of her happiness-tne
second and final disappearance OF her
sardonyx cameo.
The first time Lydia had missed 1t
It had turned up safe and sounu De
fore bedtime in its place on top OF the
chest of drawers. But the next day II
vanished again and finally. Ana
though for a time her hope ran hlgh
that the finder would return the trim
kot in view of the rather heavy re-
ward posted by Craven, when notn-
ing of the sort happened she felt
forced to accept the hypothesis that
the clasp had worked loose when she
had been loungiDg beside the rail, de-
Iiyering the brooch to the sea.
In her new relationship with her ia
ther Lydia found several friendships
that. however young. promised perma-
nence.
For one, Mrs. Beggarstaff had I'M
,uastionably taken a fancy to Lydia,
which the girl was quick to divine ana
rocinrocate with a frank and-if IN
administrative affection. AND
the Dowager Dragon was daily vast
inc much time in amiable pickering
1.-ttb Craven about his daughters fu-
.ure openly discountenancing MS IN
tention to make Lydia part OF his me-
mage: at least until there should De
q second Mrs. Craven to keep his house
In order-and its master, into the bar
gain.
.sThough." she once amended ac-
,5dlv in the presence Of Mrs. Merri-
Ioes Gas for that, to my taste, Betty's
altogether too frivolous to make
proper duenna. Mark my words, Tad,
inst as soon as that pretty feather
weight head finds out life with you is
not one round Of pleasure, she's going
TO cut loose and lead you a dance that
won't leave q breath in your fat little
hody. Aad then what win become OF
che child7'
~Oh. hl1u your meddlipg" Craven
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia =.
PinLham's Vegetable Compound."-
MRS. ETA DoRioN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly dld theiT t pes,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most sclentlnc
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
~>If any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Go. Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.