davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
GRANT COUNTY PIONEER
PASSES TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. Jane Ward, a native of Grant
county and a highly respected and
we'll known woman, passed away Sun
day morning at the home of her son,
William, in this city. Mrs. Ward was
born in the township of Lima in the
year 1843, when Wisconsin was a ter
ritory. Her father was Ross Ferry,
a Methodist clergyman and circuit
rider of the early days Mrs. Ward
was "a years old on January 9Th, this
year.
The funeral will be held at one
o'clock today at the Methodist church.
Burial will be made at Hillside beside
her husband, Hiram Ward. Surviv-
ing are two sons, William and Frank
OF Lancaster, and one daughter, Mrs.
James Treloar of Cotton, S. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
NET IN THIS
CITY A WEEK AGO-SELECTED
STATE DELEGATES.

The Modern WoOdmen of America
held their tri-annual convention a.
Lancaster April g.
The purpose of this convention was
to elect delegates to the state camp
to be held at Chippewa Falls in May.
The delegates to the convention from
the different camps were: Louis and
Geo. Groom, of Cassville; August Mil
Ike and Ray Fine, of Potosi; J. w.
Watson of Livingston; Frank Hayden
and VIM Barr, of Beetown; Thos.
Barker, R. E. Wright and R. e. Hup-
penbecker, Of Boscobel; L. H. Ben
nett and T. S. Metcalf, of Glen Hav-
man Shinoe and John Nickles of Bur-
tOn J. A. Mcpherson and Nelson
Baker, of Ellenboro; w. G. Hickok,
H. NJ Roberts, r. French, E. M. Pend
Teton and John Gates, of Bloomington.
&c. F. Dickinson, w. G. Knox, Harvey
Hurlburt, Henry Mink, E. B. Good
sell, w. E. Webb, L. G. Hickok, j. ID.
Bellows, John Mankel, of Lancaster;
Harry Thompson, Ben Cohen, A. G.
Kenmer, Leslie Miller, Of Fennimore !;
L. A. Smith, of Sitter.
The delegates chosen for the state
camp were: C. F. Dickinson, of Lam
caster; F. L. Blair, of Boscobel; H. NJ.
Roberts, of Bloomington. The alter
mates elected were: Henry Mink, of
Lancaster; F. E. Parker, of Fenni-
more r. French, Of Bloomington.
At this meeting it was voted to hold
a NJ w. A. county picnic in Lancas-
ter on or about June g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Miss Esther Bfandemuhl is better at
this writing
Will Bruss has new separator.
Ellsworth Jiede and family spent
Sunday in the city.
Ward Bros. were at the Lorang farm
last Wednesday, making pump re-
pairs.
Ed. Mclean and family, Dan Hoff-
man and wife and Mrs. Henry Weis-
benner visited at Mrs. VIM. Hoffman's
last week
Meeting at Gray's Mill, Tuesday ev-
ening. All invited.
Mrs. Abe Ward and little daughter.
were callers at U. E. McReynolds'
last eek. W
John Pollock and family spent Sun
day with Henry Hoffman and attend
ed Easter services at the Congrega-
tional church.
Johnnie Hoffman delivered hogs
Monday
Mrs. Mary Muensh of Lancaster
visited her daughter, Mrs. Felix Wan
azek, last week. They all called at the
Will Bruss home.
Day Bros. have new Ford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
IOWA FIRM BUYS LOAD
OF HOGS FOR $4,000.

A gigantic deal in pork on the hoof
was pulled off at Knoxville, Iowa last
week. A firm at Bussey, known as
Bailey & Son, went to Knoxville and
bought 1000 head of hogs from Hof-
man Bros, farmers residing near the
city.
The hogs came from a single farm
and were sold in one lot. They filled
IA stock cars to capacity. Their av-
erage price was slightly better than
SAB and the total above $4,000.
The hogs were consigned to St
Louis. This is the largest single sale
the writer ever heard of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
PRESENT 'OLDGLORY'
w. r. C. LADIES IN SHORT But ~
PRESSLVE CEREMONY, DONATE
FLAG TO CIRCUIT COURT.

Simple. and short but highly i'm
Glory to the circuit court last Sat
urday afternoon.
At one o'clock nine ladies of the 10
cal order marched into the court room
and took seats in the jury box.
Judge Clementson called the court
to order in formal manner the var
ious court officers having their proper
places and the spectators seats being
filled with interested citizens.
Mrs. John Taylor, in a few welE
chosen words presented the beauti-
full silk flag to his Honor. she spoke
Of Fraternity Charity and Loyalty
as being the three cardinal principles
of the corps and touched upon the pre-
cepts handed down from the days Of
the civil war. To teach patriotism and
inspire love and respect for the flag
among school children a number Of
flags have been presented to various
rural schools with appropriate exer-
ciSes.
AS the circuit room is the place
where new citizens take their oath Of
allegiance, the corps considered that
the flag would also here serve a good
purpose and symbolic the spirit of
Americanism
Judge Clementson replied on be-
half OF himself and the county of1ic-
ials and said that right now the flag
was particularly necessary in the.
court room. 1t would aid the natur-
alization work and exemplify certain
things in an impressive way to APP
plicants for citizenship. In many 9TH
er courts the flag is in evidence and
at Dodgeville last week when the NAT.
uraliZation cases came up, six flags.
were put up before the examination,
by the Dodgeville w. R. C. At Rich
land Center large flag is drapeI
back of the bar and in other places the
flag is being placed in court rooms.
In conclusion he placed the flag back
of the judges bar where it will find al
permanent home
AS said before the service was short
but highly impressive and the fact
that those present felt tears in their
eyes is nothing for them to be asham-
ed Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

The figures for Wisconsin ending
April first, give wheat an average o.
SO per cent of normal. The U. S.. aver
age is but 63.4 per cent.
Rye is 81 per cent with U. S. average
of Sc per cent.
Disease losses on hogs are 2.6 per
cent. U. S. losses 4.S7 per cent. Dis
ease and exposure losses on cattle for
state % per cent. U. S. 3.39 per cent.
Sheep, state, %. U. S. 5.45. Horses
and mules, state, 1.6. U. S. 1.69.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on April 1, this year, and the
second the average on April l, last
year.
State: Wheat $1.65 and CSC per blu.
Corn III and "A. Oats, So and 43. Po-
tatoes, POI and 70. Hay, $3.50 and
$11.40 per ton. Eggs, 26 and IS cents
per dozen.
United States: Wheat, $3.50 and
98.6 cents per blu. Corn, 113 and 7O.3
cents. Oats, $40 and APO cents. Po-
tatoes, 235 and 976 cents. Hay, $13.05
and $11.78 per ton. Cotton, 1870 and
lis cents per pound. Eggs, $50 and
17.9 cents per dozen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ON LOOKOUT FOR SPIES

Word has been sent out from the
United States Department of Justice,
that authorities all over the country
are to be on the watch for spies or
persons evidencing strong sympathy
with Germany. The names Of such
persons whether citizens or not are
to be forwarded to Washington
The state federal authorities have
in turn transmitted this to the var
ious local officials Just what action
the government will take is not
known but the chances are that per
sons indiscreet enough to voice dis
loyalty to the United States may get
into difficulties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
ELLENBORO

Miss Florence Breihan of Du-
buque, spent Easter with her mother
Mrs. George Breihan and daughter
Florence, were in Lancaster, Satur-
day.
Lee Hartnett and mother loaded a
car at Lancaster, Monday, for their
new home in Marshfield.
Mrs. VIM. Brinkman was in Ian
caster, Wednesday, calling on her mo-
Their.
Clarence Stanley has a new car.
Clarence Stanley and wife enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brinkman
last Thursday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
WRIGHT VS. PARK ASSN CASE
DISMISSED COURT
REVERSES TWO DECISIONS.

The case of JOS. Wright ct al VS. The
Lancaster Park and Pleasure Drive
Association has been dismissed from
the docket, the judgment of dismissal
being signed Saturday. The case was
to have been tried by Judge Higbee in
June. 1t is said that the plaintiff did
not care to go further with the mat
ter,
Supreme Court Finds for Anderson.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday
last reversed the determination of the
circuit court in the celebrated steer
case Of Anderson VS. Carmody. 1t also
directed that the answers of the jury
in finding for Anderson, be reinstat-
ed and ordered judgment for the
plaintiff. The original cost Of the steer
was $40 but added to this are court
costs and attorneys fees that will
probably swell the total to above $500.
Anderson won his case in the JUS
t1ce court and the jury decided for
him in the circuit court. Judge Glenn
mody. The latter will have no appeal
entson changed the jury's answers
! and rendered a verdict for Car
from the supreme court decision.
Anderson was represented by Frank
c. Meyer and Carmody by T. i.
Cleary.
Supreme Court Decides Against Kelley
The Supreme Court on Tuesday last
reversed the decision Of the circuit
court in the case of David Arbuthnot
VS. John Kelley, Chairman Of the Town
OF Woodman. This was brought by
Arduthnot last fall who alleged that
Kelley had sold the town materials OF
various kinds in violation of the stat
ute prohibiting him from so doing
while acting in his official capacity.
The court ordered judgment fol
the town in the sum of $455 and that
Arbuthnot recover costs from Kelley
Geo. B. Clementson acted for Mr. Kei-
ley and Graves & Earl for Arbuthnot
Rev. Wambold went to Emmons,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
IN WHICH, BOBBIE, is PEEvED.
Platteville News.

Poor old "Civic News" a sheet that
was circulated on our streets Sunday
supposedly in the interest of mo Lii
cense," has gone the way of the trans
gressor. 1t was conceived in Platte
vile, born in Lancaster, and con-
demned to perdition by the people OF
Platteville. Disowned by it's father
forsaken by it's mother, and with as
little chance for posterity as, a mule
the sheet failed to have influence and
it's disregard for truth regarding the
local press, the candidates, police
commission and others was not felt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
In MemOriam.
Lancaster, Wis. 4,

Lancaster, Wis, April 7, 1917.
Whereas, our friend and neighbor.
Josephine Hagen, was called to the
Great Beyond on March %, 1917. Be
it Resolved that we, as a camp and as
friends, extend our sympathy to the
bereaved husband and family.
Be it further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes OF the camp and copy be sent
to the bereaved husband and family.
also a copy be printed in the local
paper.
Eva Camp 1904, r. N. A., Lancas-
ter, Wis.
Mrs. Nancy Hurlburt
Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Anna Taylor.
Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
TIE VOTE RESULTS IN
DRAWING FOR OFFICE

A ballot Indefinitely marked in the
Potosi township election caused tie
drawing Of straws for the office Of
second supervisor where Jas. McGar-
~ and Henry Kreiser were the oppos-
ing candidates.
It seems that one elector cast a bal
lot in such an indefinite way that the
election board could not determine
what his choice was. They threw the,
vote out and this left a tie between.
Mr.. McGarry and Mr.. Kreiser. Each
appointed a substitute and lots were
drawn, the result being in Kreiser's
favor. He was sworn in on Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
BELMONT FARMER LEAVES NOTE
SAYING HE is IN RIVER DEPTHS.

Frank Mohlman, farmer residing
northeast of Belmont, disappeared
from home last week leaving note
to the effect that if they wanted his
body it might be found in the Peca-
tonica river.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Freeport but no clues could be locat-
ed.
Mohlman took money and a revolv-
er when he left home 1t is thought
he may have left the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS.

The county board of canvassers
finished their official audit of the vote
last Saturday with the following re
suit:
State superintendent
c. P. Carey received 5416. scattering
two.
County Superintendent
T. E. Bray received 1883 votes. E. c.
Brick received 2163 votes. Scattering
one.
Supreme Court Justice
Walter c. Owen received 3199 votes.
Roujet ID. Marshall received 9211
votes. Scattering five.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
FORMER SHERIFF TAKEN
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS,

Word was received from Boscobel
last Friday that former sheriff Frank
He'll had been suddenly stricken with
appendicitis and taken to Madison for
an operation. Mr.. He'll was ailing all
week and on Friday became critical
ly i'll. He was taken to Madison on
the evening train and operated upon
at midnight.
Mrs. Beth Wright left Friday for
Boscobel to be with her mother and
La Verne He'll went to Madison on the
early Saturday train. Frank was re-
ported as resting easy Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
PREPARED FOR WAR N. WA. CONVENTION
ACTIVE STEPS TAKEN IN EAST
TO GUARD PUBLIC PROPERTY.
SAYS GEO. P. ANGUS.

Geo. p. Angus who returned from
his trip to West Virginia, last We'd
nesday evening, tells an interesting
story of how the Ohio valley and sea-
board states, view the present crisis.
At Cincinnati, soldiers are swarm
ing, says Mr. Angus. The bridge &C
ross the Ohio between Cincinnati and
Covington, is guarded by troops and
the entire wholesale district is pa
trolled by the boys in khaki, fully
armed.
Further east the war talk is all alb
sorbing. At Charleston, West Virgin-
ia, where Mr.. Angus stopped for near
ly week, big patriotic parade was
held Monday Of last week. The par
ade was over four miles long and con-
tanned beside the governor, and staff
and the state officials, National
guardsmen, constabulary, K. P lodge,
Virginia Mechanics, and numerous
other orders.
The district around Charleston is
one immense coal field and Uncle Sam
obtains go per cent of the coal he uses
on battleships at this point AS a re-
suit the coal mines and railroads are
under heavy guard and the transmits
serves power to over fifty mines, and
is 100 miles in length, has armed
guards at all points.
Charleston also mas numerous sec
ret service men in the city and the
town is full Of war talk. Apparently
every stranger is looked up accord
ing to Mr.. Angus, as he was accOsted
by people who had no possible chance
to know his identity and yet knew his
name. Fear exists among West Vir-
ginia people that spies may bomb the
railroads and this has reduced travel.
The same high state of feeling ex-
lists in other eastern centers and the
indications are that Wisconsin with
it's isolated position, is the quietest
part Of the whole country.
Mrs. G. F. Denman went to Platte
vile, Tuesday, for a visit with friends.
Mrs. W. B. Doll went to Highland,
Tuesday, to visit her daughter, Mar
eaTet.
The John Livens Oil company has
been sold to the Interstate Oil Co., of
La Crosse, who will operate here.
Miss Lealtha Jennings went to Sex
tonville, Wis, Tuesday, for an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
A report was out yesterday that a
recruiting officer from Adjutant Gem
eral Holway's office was coming to
Lancaster this week
l. A. Vesperman bought the Will
Carmody farm of 125 acres located
west of the city, of Oscar and Lee
Wright, this week. This place is
along side Mr.. Vesperman's farm and
will give him a total of $40 acres.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
LANCASTER BOYS AT u. w.
MAY JOIN THE ARMY,

With the raising Of volunteer COM
panies at Madison a number of Uni
versity men have volunteered for SER
vice. Several of the Lancaster boys
attending the university are serious
ly considering enlisting in one branch
or another of the army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS,

Roger Wellman of r. F. D. 1, missed
his collie dog about three weeks ago
and was unable to find either hide or
hair Of the animal. Last Monday he
advertised the dog in the Herald. On
Thursday man called up from Bee
town saying that he had the dog and
on Saturday it was delivered back to
Mr.. Wellman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
OVENS ELECTION IS CONCEDED,

The final returns indicated Walter
G. Ovens election for supreme court
justice over R. ID. Marshall, incum-
bent, by 10000 majority. The Mar
shall managers claimed his election up
to a late hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
PLATTEVILLE MEN RAISE
COMPANY OF VOLUNTEERS

Assemblyman Benz. Webster and a
man named Carey have begun rails
ing company of volunteers. Up to
Saturday fifty enlistments had been
secured. The work will go forward
until the full quota has been secured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
RUNS STICK IN EYE
WHILE CUTTING BRUSH

Benz. Garthwaite had the misfor-
tune last week to run a stick in his
eye while engaged in cutting brush.
The wound was painful but the sight
will not be endangered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Hurricane Sunday School, 1000.
Rockville, Tuesday, 7:30.
Ellenboro, Sunday, 2:30.
Buckwheat Ridge, evening, 7:30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
STATE WET AND DRY RESULTS.

Forty towns went from wet to dry
at the recent election, II changed from
dry to wet, Al that were dry remain
ed dry and So that were wet voted to
stay that way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
NO MAIL TO GERMANY
SAYS OFFICIAL ORDER,

Orders have been received at the
local postoff1ce prohibiting receipt Of
mail Of any description to any point
in Germany or it's provinces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Peter e. Wieland, So. Lancaster,
and Irene Hodoval, Waterloo.
Arthur N. Nelco and Galena A.
Lewis, both of Hickory Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11

The Chas. Kasper family residing
near the north school, is quaran-
tined for a mild case of scarlet fever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11

Rev. Wambold went to Emmons,
Wis, Monday, for a few days visit
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
COMPANY c ELKTON
AT FULL war STRENGTH
epecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL |

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
El.KTON. Nd, June l2.--At a meet
ing of the g,urantors Of the Elkton
Chautauqua. neid on Friday night. it
was decided to have the Cnautauqua
next year.
William D. Cawley has been ordered
90 report 70 a camp in Georgia on Sat
urdoy, June ls Dr.. Cawley has been
appointed n Lieutenant in the Red Cross
Medical Corps.
The roo organisation Of EIkton Town
Clncil has been Effected with these Off
GERS. William Hollinesworth Mackall,
president; Millor \. Magraw, secretaryi
Delaney Scott, treasurer; Henry A..
Warburton, counsel, and George NJ.
Potts. chief OF police.
There win be no conscription for the
ranks Of Company +, Of Elkton. This
company has ,hrourh It's ranks up 70
full war strength Of $50 men by volun-
tary enlistment
Harry f. Denney has returned 20
Elkton after several years residence in
Philadelphia, and Joined Company E
Miss Henrietta Booth, youngest dsugh-
ter of Mrs Ellen d. Booth. Of Elllton,
was graduated from GOucher College
Baltimore. last week.-Mrs.. jefferson
Davis Smith. Of Alabama. is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus d. Rowland
Samuel R. Emerson, Of Earleville, was
an Elkton visitor last week.-Mrs. Rob.
ort B. Frazer has as her guest Miss
Anna skinner Of Philadelphia -Benia-
min McCarteny, Of Philadelphia, was
recent Elkton visitor-Afiss Marguerite
Dugan, Of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Brown-Mrs. Joseph Heisler, Of Charles
town, has been the guest Of Miss Kath-
crime Mitchell Bratton-Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Woolleyhan, OF Earleville. spent
Friday with Mrs. James p. Alexander
Mrs. John II. Frazer, Of Glasgow, is Wis
iting Blkton relatives-Gcorge y. Ben
nett Of Chesapeake City, was in town
on Saturday-Miss Alice Bryan. Of viii
mington, is the guest Of Miss Clara
Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
wilson OUTLINES
Allies WAR PLAN
Great Britain Willing TO
Revise War Compact With
MuScoviteS if Desired
ALL POLAND TO
BE FREE STATE

LONDON, June 12.-In reply to the
Russian Governments request Of Nav
for a statement Of the British war
aims Great Britain Las forwarded 10
Petrograd q note expressing hearty
acceptance and approval Of the prln-
ciples which President Wilson laid
down in his historic message TO Con-
Tress. The British Government be-
heves, broadly speaking. that the
agreements made from time t. time
With Great Britain's Allies are CON
lormable to these standards.
The purpose Of Great Britain at the
outset, says the note, was 10 defend
the existence Of the country and en-
force respect for international agree
ments. Since then there has been
added that OF rliberating populations
oppressed by alien tyranny" The note
oespeaks not only the Liberation OF
Poland or Russia but Of that section
Of Poland within the dominions Of the
Germanic empires.
The text Of Great Bfitain's reply Is
rs follows:
I'm the proclamation 10 the Russian
people enclosed with the note, II is
said that free Russia does not pur-
pose 70 dominate other peoples or
take from their national patrimony,
or forcibly occupy foreign territory.
IN this sentiment the British Gov
hrnment heartily concur They did
not enter the war as a war Of con-
quest, they are not continuing Il far
such object. Their purpose az the
outset was to defend the existence Of
their country and enforce respite for
International engagements. To those
objects have now been added that Of
iiberating populations oppressed by
alien tyranny.
''They heartily rejoice, therefore,
mat free Russia has announced her
Intention Of liberating Poland. not
only Poland ruled by the old Russian
Rutocracy. but equally that within the
domain Of the Germanic empires. In
this enterprise the British democracy
wish Russia godspeed.
To Avoid Future Wars.
Beyond everything we must seek
such settlement as will secure the
happiness and contentment OF peo-
pies and take away all legitimate
causes OF future war.
"The British Government heartily
Join with their Russian Allies in their
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
MILK Commission
TO LOOK into Prices

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June IL
Dr. Clyde l.. King. chairman Of tho
Governors Tristate MIX Commission,
declared yesterday that something
must be done to remedy the present
milk situation in this section He
also said that he was going to take
up the case soon.
Milk dealers echoed this statement,
and many Of them declared that the
public would have TO, pay eleven
cents a quart for milk or the farm
ers would slaughter their cattle and
sell them for beef. In that case,
these distributors asserted, there
would be a serious shortage Of milk
and that the situation possibly might
develop into a famine II It were not
checked and corrected.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
FORTY YEARS SUCCESS

For a business 20 be successful for
forty years means great deal.
Among other things, Il means remark
able excellence in the products IL
sells. No inferior article can be sold
on a large scale for so many years;
and 4 must not only be good az the
outset, but so good that the progress
Of forty years shall not develop any
better article to supercedo A.
So women can, with confidence de-
pend upon that old. tried and tested
remedy for woman's ailments. Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
still as popular as ever. though Il was
placed on the market before the CEN
tennial year. 1876.