davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

sporsible for much of the disease.
The main symptoms are thirst, eX
cessive urlnation anti loss ~ weight.
often there rs AN abnormal desire
for food which is partially due 10
The fact chat large par Of The
food taken by tho patiou- D. wasted
IN addition 10 the danger from
the disease itself it paves The way
for the easy development ot tuber.
culosis and neurhts Cataract IN
one or both eyes is also fairly
frequent complication If diabetes
10 the young as wen as In the Old
Dieting under the DIRECTION Of q
physician IS rho most effective way
OF treating the disease The treat
ment consists OF fasting until su
gar free" and then kecning fhe
patient permanently underwelght
and living at reduced grade OF
activity
After The patient has been freed
OF sugar 70 De- The physicians prob
lem 70 put him on a diet sufficient.
~ low 20 keep him sugar free and
an the same Time sufficient 20 up
port Tie patien AZ his datiy work
This diet must be- continued indea
nfely
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
TnnAY.s nInTmnAYs
Dangerous Contrast

"1uces vel havo 10 move lhbt
saleslaiy from The hair goods de-
partment
why so? She has beautiful hair"
That's just the point u makes
The customers dissatisfied lt's pref.
tier than any ve have In stock"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
Inside Out
BY Or. FRANK CRANE n
Copyright 1915 by Frank Cranc)


"Thc noisy blaspbemcrs of newest
Paris. wrote Edmund Gosse ("Gossip
IN iibrary) strike the reader as
Christian fanatics turned inside out; for
AN their yehemeuce they can never lose
the experience of their religious birth"
Have YOU not been struck by the in
telpretative function of opposition?
Which means. in plain, kitchen English,
that the man who best understands you
is the one who fights you
Nobody can swear like renegade
Puritan Nobody can indulge in the re-
pulsive obscenites of the Black Mass
unless he acknowledges the solemn
reality Of the Mass proper.
We have lost the od-fashioned infdel
Of the Bob lngersoli, Labouchcre stripe,
simply because we have lost the man
that made him the old-fashioned reli-
mous dogmatist.
When no one cares about crceds
heretics make no stir.
Ii there were no patriots there would
be NO traitors It's czars that make
anarchists, plutocrats that make tramps,
rules in school that make bad boys and
without reverence there could be no
blasphemy
The stronghold of caste in England
and elsewhere e, the army of ackeys
and Wallets and hangers-on, not the big
bugs themselves. who have hard work
to keep faith in themselves, being
human
It's the disbelevers. quite as much as
the believers, that maintain a propa-
ganda.
The great controversies Of history
have ceased. not because one side was
victorious, but because people got tired
Of tho quarrel Nobody won in the old
contention over the Trinity or the mode
of baptism, in the issue between the
Homoousfns and the IIomoiousians. the
Guelphs and the Ghibehnes. the House
of YORK and the House Of Lancaster; the
world got bored and quit attending.
You really never conquer man by
opposing him the only way to beat him
is to laugh at him.
Controversy, said the Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table, is the hydrostatc par
adox Of fools-a and the fools know it.
The most orthodox people in the world
are in the sums
Some day we win no longer fight the
colossal egotism Of Prussianism; we
will he amused at it, Then il will cease
"A nrancing. yipping red Indian in full
war paint on Fifth avenue would not
brighten anybody; he would be funny.
The kaiser and all war-lords are for
midable now because we fear and hate
them. That is the food they grow on.
When we laugh at them they will
vanish.
The gods of Walhalla were formid-
able enough when men preached against
them and attacked them When men
simply smiled at them, that was the
Goetterdaemerung.
Soroe day war, the gigantic stupidity,
the cheap absurdity, the senseless van
ity, VIII disappear in roar of laughter.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
Justifable Crouch

First Nurse Why IS Mr. Peever
go grouchy this morning?
Second Nurso Ha has discovered
that while ho Tas under tho ether
he said DE had cleaned up $4,000
IN stocks thi7 week So the surgeon
is going - charge him $1,000 for
his 0peranc7 peck
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
shopping For the Baby

A Philadelphia grocer 'rFing TO-
wait On several customers AZ once.
was approached By q lady with a
request for Ave cents worth 81
animal crackers" and wouldn't he
please leave ont tho elephants. 49,
they friehten tho baby so -Iisr
per's Magazine
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
The
And Advice to Investors
u IRE Times Prints Il, Tire Times Believes u

NHs DEPARTMENT maintained the light of>truth the
advertising
n
ntsed
recognition 70 honest sdNer
ADVICE will also
writer's and
viii
Detroit Mlch.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

said Mrs YounEbride. II dc.
cided today that we would
make our own
ooh did you % said her hus
band
Yes I bought a churn. and
! ordered buttcrmilk 10 boz left
regularly Won't 10 be just
lovely 90 have really fresh
uttcr2'
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
't N{z
~ IN ~

school iu Scranton, Pa, has been
closed because q mine under it is caving
m Much gloom on the part OF the kids.
b. O. McEuror ha CpufrhWri e8 wears
as ra.rqr 20 . church y Nahon9 c.y pa
That's about an the church has con-
tlibutcdNto the pastor too. we trow
He'd never got cent. Bert. its "a
Onc-way street
W-h,e-e-e-e-e-t. W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-eve-t.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
Anniversaries


lftl Capt john nerH, stho fanD
thf news ~ tho fpht af Concord Il.
London and also sr1aght tho ers-
news 90 fhr peace frnrt ps-.e ,rrtt
.Hlef born 81 s1e Ma
afl of LIVERPOOL British
minis rms the war ~
'led lfNe l7-A
,t rht bnn was ne united
Do tfe uta-
Ifii Mtt #tnI francois O.
Ahi oItin nder- hlet ~
non Iofcta ln tho Crime9u
porn bifd lu Paris Jan -,
ie+@
.mperor ~ ltuHeia and king
fttite1 f.hEiAnq
re +@ ION ~ coy Nelson
ana ether "f me nfHt state
'i.i NJ terHnHin
tAf1 fHpah iican nafional conven-
m~f 10 " inufAIotia WIEN william
~ Pt one. presidi NJ
bleuhIi 'tuft- ~ Mna7s rhu
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

tattored and broken boots. re-
marked
You have very bah bootsA
PAT Surely they mu1 be lot
ting fp the WATER.
why. 10. said Pat They
arc tho driesr boots ever
wore
How SOP" asked tho Yank
because. answered Pat
cry pool OF water ] meeL"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

Lighted when Tho hour struck
Thc students Immediately be-
gan 20 slam down tho movable
arms Of tier lecture chairs
and 10 prepare 70 leave.
Tho professor. annoyed az
the interruption Of bis flow OF
eloquence. held up his hand.
Wait just one minute. gen
tlcmon have a few more
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

some "lAi 4oFt
common 10 the
welltodo
Lack q cver
else and an eXCes
slye amount 20 SUI
gar tn the diet 81
the average per
son ora held re-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
Laugh With Us

Jock MacTavish and two English friends went
out on tho ioch on a fishing trip, and II was
agreed that tha first man 20 catch a fah should
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

professor was ono day nearing tho close
Of history lecture, and was indulging in one
of thoae rhetorical cimaxee in which he de-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

As MacFayish was known 70
be tho best fisherman there
abouts. His friends took con
siderable delight In assuring
him that b. bad as good aa
lost already An dye ken.
said Jock In speaking Of % az
ferwafd bath q them had %
rlid bite. an wis sac mean
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07
The Keep Well
{ oiuu1n
DIABETES
Rv Webster.
DIAeETEsN

Diabetes occurs Ia people ot ai
ages and conditions although 90 s
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

they wadn pu in" Then you loat7" asked
Tho listener. "Oh. no l ddn pit ony bait
on my hook
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

they drink at every pool OF water moet-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

We have not the slightest doubt that
the people will be found fully awake to
the nations peril when they find con-
gress awake to that same peril
The people haven't begun to take the
war seriously as yet because congress
hasn't begun to take It seriously.
One popular conception Of war is that
it is thing that calls for the elimmaton
of politics. for desire for applause for "a
place in the spotlight.
Il is the popular conception Of war
that country should come before every
thing else in the plans for war.
1t Is the popular conception Of war
that II calls for action in the places
The Detroit times., 1917-06-07

pearls to cast"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
CAINGS BURG.

Miss Anna Furey is visiting relatives
at Saginaw-W ] Powell spent few
days last week at the home of his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Powell. He left
Saturday for Chicago from where he
will leave for the west, where he will
be engaged in lyceum work during the
coming winter-Mrs Wilmot Berry
and daughter Virginia, left Thursday
to visit relatives at Long Beach, Calf
Mr. and Mrs q A Albright left last
week to spend month with relatives
in Canada and New York-Mr and
Mrs Jesse Thompson of Jonesboro. Ark. i,
have been spending few days with
relatives here. A reunion of the Thomp.
son family was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs A r Swarthout, Sunday, at
their home, about % being present
Mrs Adelia Headley is visiting her chill.
dren in Lansing-Mrs e Gard has re-
turned home from Detroit where che
has heen spending some time with her
sughter-Miles Crawford. and fam.
" of near Perry, spent Sunday at the
home of his brother. Ed Crawford
Mr. and Mrs H R Sheffield visited rela.
tives at st. Charles, Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

ms are 20 links left OF the center line OF the
drain going upstream from the outlet
The width OF the bottom OF the drain shall
De as follows: Five feet from sta TO sta ~
plus 22 and four feet from sta AZ plus 90 to the
terminus.
The slope OF the banks shall be one foot hor.
izontal to each foot of depth.
The width OF the top shall be two times the
depth added to the width OF the bottom
The depth OF the drain shall be o 43 100 feet
or less, to be taken from the profile or grade
ta0le which are herewith returned and made a
part OF the survey records.
Between stations the drain shall be dug to a
true grade, based on the depth az each grade
hub.
All measurements shall be from the tons of
the grade hubs or bench marks.
All angles not affecting the highway or at
the face cf culverts shall be turned on an easy
curve. beginning aud ending not less than two
rods each slice OF the bngle stake
The right OF wGy required for the drain shall
consist OF strip of iaLc 80 feet vice 40 feet
being on each side OF the above described
roufe, which shall be the center line OF The
drain.
All trees, rocks, brush, stumps. etc. shall
DO removed from the right OF way for enough
from each side of The center line so that the
tuil width OF the Drain a good clean BERN of
9 feet and the spoil banks shall be in the
cleared AREA.
All work shall be done in a good and work
manliSe manner and shall be approved by the
before being considered completed
Surveyed and leveied August 10 and II, 1916,
by order OF
ALONzO GRIFFIN,
County Drain Commissioner of
Shiawassee County.
BRUCE ROBINSON.
Surveyor.
Bids will be received for constructing one
cement retaining wall and one cement catch
basin.
Bids will be received for furnishing and
delivering:
2-42 inch corrugated pipe.
2-36 inch corrugated pipe.
Bids will be received for furnishing and
delivering:
90 rods "a inch No 1 sewer pipe.
Said lob will be let by sections The section
at the outlet OF said drain will be let first and
the remaining sections in their order up
strea am In accordance with the diagram now
OH file with the other papers pertaining TO
said drain, In the office of the County Drain
Commissioner OF the County OF Shiawassee,
TO which reference may be had by all parties
interested and bids will be made and re.
ceived accordingly, reserving the right to let
it in one section. Contracts will be made
with the lowest responsible bidder giving
adequate security for the performance OF the
work in a sum then ana there to be fixed by
me, serving the right to reject any and
all bids. The date for the completion Of
therefor, shall be announced at the time and
place OF letting.
Notice is Further Hereby Given, that at the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

time and place OF said letting, or ut such other
Ee ana place thereafter to which l, the
Oounty Drain Commissioner aforesaid. may
aolourn the same, the assessments for benefits
70 the lands comprised within the Marshall No,
Drain Special Assessment District and APP
me and will be subject to review for one day,
from nine o'clock In the forenoon until Ave
O'CLOCK In the afternoon.
The following is description OF the several
Speciai Assessment District OF said Drain,
The Township of New Haven at large and
ship:
Section No: 4-swaa Of e n ofswA;
40 a OF W Y ofswA n.
Stcticn No 5-S Sc 5 a ofn Y Of ofseA;
eS a of n Of s u offs A
Section No; s-w X of e n OF n 9 n excsw
b and W 10 n; a of Q a OF n 4;el5 a OF
@ a OF s u; e "a OF S e OF n.
Section No. 9-That part n OF highway and
10 OF that pit OF highway OF W Y a. " y
y OF n of W 4 n OF highway; n " . OF
Il OF wv a; NV q of W u exc g a;sw
a OF W q exc g a: 10 a OF Q 4 OF
NJ; of S 50 ofseA
Section No. 16-N u ofnw A;n W 10 a OF
S w 4 Of n u; W 46 a OF n u OF Use u OF
3 W 4 OF n u ana 5 "a OF W a OF { u OF n
t;eh OF W u OF Sc \; ne a OF . 4; s
nw5a.
Section No I'm ga ofn e n ofneA.
All In rs N r 3 East.
Now therefore. all unknown or nonresident
persons owners and persons interested in
the above described lands and you, Warren
Doane, supervisor and w j. Williams. high
way commissioner OF the Township OF New
Haven,
And you. VIM. Benes, Pat German, Perry
Wardwell. Walter Stewart and wife, Forest
Marker, Ed Springer, Dehnis McCafrey,
Steve McCsffrey. Claude Mallory. Geo. stat
| berlin, henry Marker, Frank Minarik Rufus
| Dygert, Anton Vogel, Jerry Buckley, G, Il.
| Herman. Louis DefrOen, John BucRley, ST.,
| Dan Buckley, DIN Hanifan, are hereby mott.
| fled that at the time apd place aiorI said, or at
such other time and place thereafter to which
said hearing may be adjourned shall proceed
| to receive bids for the construction 81 said
| Mars hall No. 2 Drain In the manner herein
before stated, and also that at such
| time OF letting, from nine o'clock in the fore
| noon to five o'clock In the afternoon, the
| assessment Cor becedts to the lands COM
| prised within the "Marsball No. 2 Drain
| Special assessment District" will be subject to
| review. and you and each ,of you, owners
and persons interested In the aforesaid lands,
are hereby cited to appear at the time and
place of said letting aforesaid, and be
| heard with respect TO such special assess
mePts aud your interests in relation thereto, II
you 80 desire,
Dated this 10th day OF Sept, A. D. 1917
ALONZO GRIFFIN,
County Drain Commissioner Ct the
| County of Shiawassee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
Death of Mrs. r. e. Freeman.

Mrs. r. E. Freeman, aged 81 years.
died suddenly at the family apartments
in the Bryant school building Saturday
morning. Shortly after Mr.. Freeman
arose MIS-. Freeman was stricken with
heart trouble and passed away in her
husbands arms as he picked her up.
The funeral was held Thursday at the
home and at the Asbury church. Rev.
J. B. Wallace officiating.
Mrs. Minna Willoughby Freeman was
born in Ohio in 1866, coming with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
oughby to this county when two years
old, and has since lived here, for the
past twenty years in -Owosso. Her
husband who is janitor of the Bryant
school, and one daughter. Mrs. Perry
Bernard, and four brothers, survive.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

Mrs. Will Alexander is spending the
week ia Ann Arbor, going there Tues
day with Mrs. George Alexander and
son who had been guests here for sever.
III days.
Mrs. Harry Poland and Mrs Earl
Morgan were hostesses Tuesday even
ing, and Mrs. Fred Himburg Thursday
evening" in honor of Miss Birdie john
con who is soon to marry Charles Carr
The jolly Fifteen club and their fam.
lilies, including about fifty, motored to
Flint, Sunday, to spend the day, enjoy
ing picnic dinner at noon and spend
ing some time at Thread Lake park and
ut Lakeside park.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
NORTH OWOSSO FARMERS CLUB

The September meeting was held
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Place the
goth. A social hour was enjoyed by
the members and other guests after
which the hostess served an appetiz-
ing dinner. At the usual time Pres
ident Stewart called the meeting to
order. All joined in singing "Amer-
ica." Mrs. A. F. Stewart offered
prayer. At this time the meeting
was turned into surprise party for
a few minutes for the host and host
ess, when Mrs. Getman in a few well
chosen remarks presented them with
an oak rocker as token of love and
esteem from the club members and
some of the ex-members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Place have worked faithfully in
the club since it's organization and
much is due to their efforts that the
club is what it is. They thanked
their guests for the gift and expressed
the wish to do as much for them. Mrs.
Place read that publishing company,
when asking for "Slogan on Thrift"
chose the following: earn what you
can; spend what you must; give what
you should and save the rest"
Mrs. Getman read an article from
Roscommon county, asking about the
sale of quack grass roots. They are
used in making syrup for stock food.
Mrs. Mccartney read that we should
help the conservation of steel by saw
ing our pots and pans. Do not use
securing powder, nor handle careless
ly.
"Was the social condition of the
rural schools better 40 years ago than
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

At a pleasant social function at the
home of Mrs. Annie Baxter, East Oliver
street, Saturday afternoon, the engage
ment of Miss Rizpah Terbush and Mr..
James Mullaney was announced. The
dining room table was arranged for
seventeen guests, the center piece being
q miniature altar with tiny bride and
groom. At each place a small pink
bag contained the names of the to.be
bride and groom. The bride-elect was
presented by Mics Carlyle Baxter with
beautiful corsage bouquet with the
engagement ring tied at the end OF a
pink RIBBON.
The luncheon was served by Misses
Arlene Lawrence and Falice Parker.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
Womsn's Work for Liberty Loan.

Women's Work for Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Maude Thompson has been &C.
lected by Mrs. Dolphin Ashbsugh. state
chairman of the:Woman's Liberty Loan
committee, to organize the womans
division for Shiawassee county for the
second liberty loan to be flosted Oct. 1
to Nov. 1. 1917. A complete outline of
plan for work has been forwarded to
Mrs. Thompson, which includes the
appointment of an executive commit
tee, one member from each city and
township and chairman CT local com.
mittees in each community, presidents
of clubs. heads of organizations of
women, heads of women's council of
defense committees and others. The
Women's Liberty Loan committee be-
lieves the money needed for the work
will be donated by the people of the
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
Notice ofLetting Of Drain Contract
for Constructing Marshall No. DRAIN at Residence of Dennis
McCahrsy in New Haven Township. on October Is. 1917

Notice Is Hereby Given that l. Alonzo
Grimm. County Drain Commissioner OF the
County OF Shiawassee, State OF Michigan. wiiI
on the 18th day of October. A. d 1917 at the
residence OF Dennis MoCaffrey, in the Township
In New Haven, I'm said County OF Shiawassee, at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon of that day. pro-
coed to receive bids for the construction of
Rra9 pra snc as
established in the Township of NV Haven. 10
said County OF Shiawassee and described as
follows, to-wit;
Commencing at o point IS 70 100 ch aims North
and 10 u.s. 100 chains West OF the corner OF
Sec. 8. TsN, RS e. Sbiawsss see County Mich.
igan, thence s SO dogs. e on the N u OF T. n OF
s e n OF Sec. s. N. RS E-Perry Wardell,
owner--l0 $751; chains, thence = dogs. 80
min. W 8 20 ioI chains to point 10 links West
OF the s corner OF said land Length OF drain
on said land is IA IS 100 chains.
Thence dogs. 30 min. w on the s y OF s f
a OF L u OF said SEQ. 5-W. Il. Stewart owner
10 90 100 chains, to q point 10 links West OF
the corner OF said land. Length OF drain
on said land is 10 70 100 chains.
Thence dogs West on the Z n OF + Of
NE n OF Sec 8, Il 8 N, R3E-Edward Springer
owner-l2 55.lOJ chains. thence S IS degs. 20
min w "a 100 chains, thence S deRs. 80 min
w o5-lt0 chains, thence degs 70 min. w
ALL 100 chains, to point 80 links West OF the
s t. corner OF said land. Length OF drain on
said land Is DO chains.
Thence dogs. 30 min. w on the v e "a OF
the L n OF Sec. y, T8N, X E-Dennis Nc
Caffrey. owner-0 32-10O chains, thence degs
81 niu. w 10 IS. 100 chains thence IS deRs. Is
min, r. 28-100 chains, to point IL links North
Of The S r corner OF said land. Length OF drain
on said land is 20 Is 100 chains.
Thence S SO degs Is min. e on the N w Il OF
S w a OF Sec. 8, TsN, K Ell. Waldo Hol-
man and WIFE owners-0 l6.l0o chains thence
ooint 90 links East of the w corner OF said
land. Longth OF drain on said land Is $500
chains.
S u OF Sec. -. II g N. X E-Dennis McCaff-
rey. owner-is 66 iCO chains, thence deg. 80
mn W 33-l00 chains, to a point ~ links East
OF the w corner OF said land. Length OF dram
on said land Is 10 99-l00 chains.
Thence S deg. 30 min. w on the n Of N w
a OF Sec, I6, T8N, R3 T. Anton Vogi, owner
30 OF 100 chains. to the terminus OF the Mar
snail No. Drain, at a point ~ links East of
the West w Il post OF Sec. 49, II 8 N, II T.
Length OF drain on said land Is 20 o. 100 chains
Total length of droin is mile A 100 chains
SPECIFICATIONS FOR MARSHALL NO. GRAIN.
Center stakes are set at the outlet terminus
and at all angles of the drain
Station stakes and grade hubs are set every
rods along the line OF the drain.
Station stakes are numbered consecutively
from at the outlet OF the drain TO SO plus 81
at the terminus OF the drain.
Station stakes and grade hubs are set as
33 to sta ~ are 20 links right. sta 43 to termi
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
Losses Paid by Shiawasses Mutual

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Shiawassee County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. was held in the Office OF
the county treasurer Friday afternoon
The following claims were allowed:
Fred Moody Bancroft, horse, $500;
Frank Moore, Shiawassee five cows,
$3.50; Tavern Arthur, Bennington,
household goods, $40; Charles Frost,
household goods, S65; Henry Rossman.
Owosso, calf, S1S; John Mulkhay, Haz.
elton, household goods. $40; Thomas
Deneby, Antrim, sheep, $l5; John King,
stacks, $500; j. G. Marsh, Woodruff,
household goods, 81 so; Philander Stew
ems. Woodruff, sheep, 81; Daniel Quinn,
Morrice, barn and contents, 1901 95;
Harvey Cole, Bennington, stack, 1920
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28
Co. n To Go South.

Company h Of Owosso, will probably
be sent from Battle Creek to one Of the
southern camps about Oct. 5, 1t 10 be-
lieved by officers of the 33rd regiment.
The company has been doing guard
duty practically all the time since re-
turning from Mexico last spring. and
will welcome change.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. / took it
until / was in good healthy condition.
| recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MINGs, 322 Harmony St., PENIS Grove,
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound rs q remedy for
the distressing ills of women such Is
displacements, inflammatio liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-09-28

Ole Compound for
inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that I
could hardly take q
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
bic that I could not
sweep q room. I
doctored part Of the
fipna hs,k R~rA