davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

wuJa,za co nawet dziwiC sic i'm
ME MONA. Ale powinny dopo-
modz dobre checi obu stron, cier-
pliwoSc chec przyjScia Z pomo-
ca nowemu dzielu, ably zobaczyc
/ przekonac, jak sic ono bedzie
rozwija}o i CO bedz,e moglo wy
dac re siebie, A jezeli zdaje sic
bye dobrym, to u}atwic mu male
zy prace pierwcj zanim Sic obu-
chem pc glowie kropnie. Mas ME
STAG ma takic zabawki krzywdze
mia dobrej sprawy. My musimy
wydac re siebie wiecej, niz inne
narody, ably cia}o nasze narodowe
uzdrowic. PowinniSmy poskra-
miaG nasze zapedy do szykany,
do tel krytyki n~aszej, ktora cze-
sto zmierza do checi szukania dziu
ry w niebie. Toz to prawda, re
tax jest, BIO przez sto lat byliSmy
sfugami, a ME panami wIasnego
dobra. AZ cz}owickowi przykrc
~pomySlec, jak SLIME, jak niewi--
docznie ola mas samych wzarla
sic ia niewola, ktora wszystkie
wysifki wyteza ku tcmu, ably znic
prawic nasza o~rganizacye narodo
wa, ably Z dawnych obywateli
Wielkiej Polski rozbic mas ma luz
nych tu}aczy navel ma wlasnej
ojcowiznie, a coz dopiero mo-
vic o zyciu ma wychodztwie, ida
la Cd pnia narodowego, cd jakiej
ostoi kultury narodowej i cywil.-
zacyi i W otoczeniu obcem i ola
wiekszoSci niezrozumia}ym.
w takich warunkach ludzie wy
rastaja ma ~dzikus6w, idacych ka-
zdy samopas, pedzonych, ale mic
majacych ~wlasnych pojec i VIA
snych dazeh, oprocz podejrzliwo
sci wzgledem blizniego i pragnie
ME szkodzenia drugiemu ma jego
zgube, a z chwilowa korzySciq
ola siebie samego ~Inaczej sic zy-
Gle uklada w spoleczeistwie uro
bionem ma podlozu interesow Q
g6lno-narodowych, DO szerszych,
wsp6lnych, spo}ecznych, anie sa
wspolnych. Taken pr~agnalbym
widziec spofeczehstwo z}ozone Z
czIonk0w Stowarzyszenia Tech
nik0w Polskich w Ameryce. | wa
runki po temu So W tenn Stowa--
rzyszeniu, DO praca w MEM jest
czysta, naukowa tylko i zawodo-
wa, obejmuje szersze cele, uzyte
CINE ola ~wszystkich razem / dld
kazdego Z osobna.
Jestem przygotowany ma to, re
wyjaSnienia mole ME, beda jesz-
cze wystarczajace i chetnie Cd
powiem ma postawione mi dalsze
pytania w tel sprawie.
Inzynier Kaz. Szymahski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
Y KENSINGTON
BacznoSc Ochotnicy Pulaskiego gr'
Ais mp. ma KazimierzoWie.

40 LNI. Hd dLlhllSIHo"lS
w niedziele, 2Sgo b. m. o godzinie
Sci popo}udniu odbedzie sic u mas
ma Kazimierzowie u%roczyste poSwte-
Genie flag 's~iuzbowych Amerykan-
skiei i Polskiej. Wzywam was przeto
bracia, abyScie wszyscy bez wyjatku
stawili sic wraz re sztandarem, ma u
icy Whipple pred koScio(em punk
tualnie O godzinie Sci celem WIFE
cia udziaIu w pochodzie i uroczysto-
sci. Czolem! - Leon Silva, prezes.
- Niniejszem z~awiadamiam szan.
braci grupy 1876 4. N. P. Tow. Nova
Polska, re W koSciele Sw. Kazimie-
RIA odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia
2Sgo b. M. poSwiecenie dw6ch flag
stuzbowych amerykahskiej i polskiej
ma ktore administrator postanowita
azebv C~zIonkCnie grupy staWil1 sic
do sail zwyklyCh ~posiedzen, o godzi-
ME 100 popoiudniu. skad wyruszy-
my pred koSci6i; vice zaprasza sic
brsci azeby przybyli najliczniej, gdyz
lest to obowiazkiem kazdego Polaka
uczciC te u~roczystoSC. - Jan Ser
wach. PREF; Tomas Kuas, sekr. fin.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
HOP E w E L L

Mrs. Sarah Hanks is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Sowder.
Mrs. Willie Miller, who has
been very SICK with flu, still re-
mains very sick.-Miss Hattie
Carmical spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Steve Carpenter,
at Mt. Vernon.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sowder spent Tuesday
with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Shepherd. Mrs. Clara Carrnical
spent Saturday with her brother,
]. B. Cummins, at Mt. Vernon
John Kirby's family who have
been very sick with flu are better.
Hog killing IS the order of the
day in this part. Cecil Barnes
has returned to Cincinnati where
he has been working.-Mrs. Pete
Cummins is reported some bet
tar at present. Mrs. Ollie Kirby
spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. John Fletcher.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
CHRISTMAS RED CROSS
ROLL CALL

Mackenzie R Todd, of Frank
fort, a man of wide acquaintance
and large experience in hand
ling such campaigns, who was
selected to manage the Kentucky
Division of the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call, and who has off,
ces on the tenth floor of the Col.
umbia Building. Louisville, is
already getting the work in shape
determined to secure at least a
million members in the State.
To assist him in the great work
the chapters of the Red Gross
are appealed to and a manager
has been selected in each of the
one hundred and twenty counties
whose -duty it viii be to organic
their localities and see that
one is given an opportunity to
become a member of humanity S
greatest cause. The plan is to
sell memberships at 81, the
amount to go toward the sup
port of the work at home and
abroad. Each member will be
given a button which will be a
badge of honor, a service flag
and a dozen Christmas seals, the
sale of the seals being discontin.
ued for the season. The week of
December 1923 has been sc
lected for the final drive for uni.
versal membership in the organi-
zation to which the world owes so
much and to which it is not only
"a duty to belong but the highest
privilege. Let it be remem bered
that the campaign is not for
money bat memberships and
that every person is urged to
enroll. ~
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
GALL FOR UNIVERSAL
MEMBERSHIP

Last Christmas ~, ,ooo. 900 men
and women and 5000, 600 child.
rem answered the call of the Red
Cross and became members OF
the worlds greatest humanity
cause. Those who experienced
the sweet satisfaction of doiug
that much to help the work will
gladly renew their memberships
and all others will join when
they realize the duty and privi.
lege TO do so. The war is over
but there remains work OF the
greatest magnitude for the Red
Cross to do, and campaign Is
on to secure universal member
ship. 1t only costs 81 to join.
Enlist for the supreme service
by answering the Christmas call.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
Bootees for men and boys.
So SUTTON & McBEE.
FOR CROJIP

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is splendid for Group" writes
Mrs. Edward Hassets, Frankfort.
N. Y. "My children have been
quickly relieved of attacks of
this dreadful complaint by its
use." This remedy contains no
opium or other narcatic, and
may be given to a child as conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

A Teachers Meeting was held
at the Court house last Friday
afternoon for the purpose of
fipdius nnt s,taiIifng about the
"a situation in the county.
En- teacher reported on the
condition in his or her district.
There are about seven districts
out of seventy FIVE that have not
yet reported. The total number
of cases from October Ist to pres
ent date that have been reported
are 3,926, 235 cases at present
and los deaths.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
. SUTTON & MBBEE'S.

Plans are already under way
for big Mt.Vernon Fair in 1919
The boys will be back home by
that time, and will be glad not
only to attend the home fair once
more but to meet and talk to
friends again. A meeting of the
stockholders will soon be held
and all plans made for starting
the work of getting ready for next
years fair.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Richard Cox and Milton Moore,
who were S. A. T. C's at Ken
lucky University have returned
home. They will not continue
the course this year owing to the
fact they have missed so much, it
is impossible to make the full
year and since they will have to
bear their own expences from
now on. do not feel justified un-
der the circumstances. They
will work this year and re-enter
in Sept. 1910.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

The restriction on the use of
sugar have been lifted and as
much sugar as is needed ran be
bought. There are no restric-
tions on use, but the fellow who
tries to hoard up sugar, will like
ly feel the effect.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Persons wanting papers chang
ed will please give both old and
new address. By adhering to
this, addresses will always be
promptly changed.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Young Peoples S. c. E Meet
inga at Presbyterian Church at Gas
Sunday evening. Special obser-
vance of Quiet Hour Sunday.
Marion Kincaid, leader.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
p Il R s q N A l.

Mr.. P. 9. Griffin is slowly i'm.
proving.
Willie Ortou is reported to
have the flu.
FIT. Warren was in London,
between trains, Thursday.
DR.. q. B Lawrence, of Level
Green, is reported better.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Young
spent Monday in Lexington.
Jas Maret was over from Win.
chester Saturday for a few hours.
Mrs L V. Murrell returned
this week from a visit to relative:
near Lebanon. g., a..
Judge L. W. Bethurum was IN
Frankfort during the week or
legal business.
Fred Murrell has flu. the only
case we know of in town. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. r. E. Mashal, who has
been so very sick for several
weeks, is better.
Mrs. Joe Mckenzie and little
son. Bill Hayden, have been Wis
iting in Brodhead.
Mrs. G. M. Ballard and Mrs
\ Minnie Anderson visited friend:
in Berea first of the week.
Mrs. 5. F. Bowman and son,
Dwight, were in Berea Wednes
day having dental work done.
Mrs. R. E. Thompson aSd
rdanghtsE Miss Tanna, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. w. NJ: Poyn
ter.
Miss Anna Belle Stewart, prin'
tcipal Langdon Memorial, left this
morning for New York City, on g
blSiness trip.
Ernest Smith and Edgar Mul.
Inns are two more of the soldier
boys who have been discharged
and have returned home.
Tulla Owens resign ed as as
sistant postmaster and Richard
Cox is again back at his old job,
handing out stamps and postals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McFerron
left this week for Wildwood
Fla. to spend the winter. Their
son, John, is principal of the
school at that point. d.
J DR.. 4. V. Pennington wa:
down from London Monday to
see Miss Bess Hamlin. who was
left with serious troubles from
the flu, and has not recovered.
Lieutenant Vic Price returned
from Camp Gorden this morning.
He has been discharged but still
held on reserve list subj ject to
call at any time and twice year
must report until fully released
LOCAL
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
DEATHS.

A small child of Lee Mardis
died at Pine Hill of influenza.
Thernie Smith died at Sparks
Quarry of pneumonia. age a3
years. He leaves a wife and two
children.
John Warren, of the Walnut
Grove section, died this week OF
pneumonia following influenza.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

If you want to keep your mon
ey safely take 1t to a bank. If
you want to spend i, safely, buy
your clothing from
SUTTON & McBEE.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

For Christmas fruits, candy and
nuts. Special price to schools
and churches, at DRUHMOND'S.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Mrs. Alice DAVIS, County Sup
erintendcnt informs US that she
has received one months pay for
teachers.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
POSTED.

(Your name under this head
until Jan. Ist 1919 for IS cts.) -
Those whose names appear
below strictly forbid hunting or
trespassing upon their property,
and any one guilty of so doing
will be prosecuted.
MIS-. Josie Devault. j. B.Livesay.
Edgar Mullins.
Ladies' knit skirts, at
DRUMMoNDS.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

A big lot of those new close
fitting overcoats for young men
now on their way to
SUTTON & McBEES.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

A "whatchful waiting" policy
may be just right for some things,
but not if you want to be in season
with your clothes. You can see
all the latest models in mems and
women's clothing at
SUTTON & MBBEE'S.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

FoR SALE: = Duroc Jerseys,
Big Type fall pigs, of best blood
lines. Pedigree furnished. For
sale by w. II. Millar, Mt. Vernon,
XIV.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Swami Hats for men and boys
at DRUMMoND'S STORE
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Ladies' coats that are season.
able and reasonable.
SUTTON & McBEE.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Columbia Grafonolas and reco rds
for Sale, types $40 to 500. These
will make good Christmas gifts.
SUTTON & MCBEE.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

= FoR SALE:-Ancona Chickens.
From best laying strains. For
sale by W. II. Miller, Mt; Yer.
non, KY.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

All leather work shoes, at
DRUMMOND'S.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Leather legiug and army shoes
SUTTON & McBEE.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Women's and children's coats.
priced to move from DRUMMoNDs.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

No low prices in sight on any.
thing.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
D. S. HEALTH SERVICE ;
ISSUES WARNING
Increase In All Respiratory Dis
eases After the influenza
Epidemic Probable.

Influenza Expected 70 Lurk fer Months.
How to Guard Against PnsumsnIa.
Common ceIds Highly catehins-lm-
portanee Of Suitable ciethIns-cevId
Save 100. 900 LIvea
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Little shoes for little feet, at
DRUMMoND's S
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
LOCAL

Ladies' and chIldren's hats at
y. DRUMMoND'S
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
USE \
M MHANrKIRCHid

Copies q tbs psstee en- - O,
tained fres'sf charge by writing - tAs
Surgeon 0saeral. q. q. Pulte RsassA
eesviea. washingtsa. =. G.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06

Ladies tan, hign cut, low hee
shoes. at DRUMMoNDS.
Mount Vernon signal., 1918-12-06
FORSALE.

FORSALE.
,--&V
Ford, S passenger -Isr7--Modei
in good mechanical condition.
Price $325.oo. Must.be sold by
Dec. 10th. And itcsn be done.
Come in walking aud let's taIk.it
over in business way and go
out riding.
DICK ALBRIGHT.
Brodhead. KY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
BRITISH STEAMER
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL IS TAKEN ABOARD THE SUB-
 MERSlBLE.

Nantucket, R. f.. Aug. l5.- The kill ing of the engineer and wouHdmg of four firemen on the British seamet PenistOne sent down by German submarine in New England waters Sunday was reported today by nine survivors of the vessel wno were brought here by tug. The tug picked up two officers and seven men and other vessels landed 29 of me crew at Cape Cod points earlier in the day.
 The men were not permitted to dis cuss the attack on the Penlstone until they had been questioned by naval authorities
 After being taken to q hospital Davies, one of the crew, describe1 the attack
 Through the hole in the ships side water pourde in rapidly filling the holds. Captain Evans ordered is mon into the small boats and they stoou close by watching the work of the IT, boats. Captain Evans and eleven vol unteers started aboard to save the ships papers and the personal effects of the men All realized tlIat they were taking desperate chances for the Pen istone was slowly settling. This did not deter the volunteers. however, nor were they frightened by the U- boat short distance away. But the whole outfit was captured. The men were ordered back to their boat and Captain Evans was taken aboard the submarine while it's Germn crew eN- pressed it's delight in cheering.
 Four bombs were used on the Peni- stone and she went down exactly as hour after being srrncK ny the tor pedO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
KANSAS LIVESTOCK
 IN HEALTHY CONDITION
COMMISSIONER SAYS THERE IS A TENDENCY TO ExAceFR.
 ATE oRouTH CONDITION.

IoPeka, Kan, Aug 14.- Some Kan
 sas livestock men are having trouhIe
 because Of pasture and water shortage out they have one condition in their
 favor. The health condition of live stock in Kansas was never better ac- cording 10 J, H. Mercer, state live stock commissioner Furthermore.
 MT Mercer says, there is a tendency tp eXaggerate the drought conditions. He says there is not general stock water shortage throughout the state, that the water shortage is Of less c9.- cern to the cattle men now than the scared Kansas pastures
 The season has been as a whole Tree from livestock maladies," stated Mir Mercer. While l get reports ire quenty of local sickness among herds. even these are less frequent than GUS tomary in the summer months. ana there has not been anything akin 10 the epidemic, even a local epidemic. in the state this pason.
 So successful has been the serau produced by the State Agricultural college to combat black-leg, which in years past has been about the worst enemy of stock raisers, that the dis ease is practically unknown to the Kansas farms today. The calves arc and thus are rendered i'm mme from the disease The same way with hog cholera. lt used to ps anticipated that hog cholera would sweep away thousands of animals every year There has been no hog cholera worth mentioning in the sta,a this year The anti-cholera vaccine does the work.
 The one trouble which Is causing the stock raisers more grief than any other malady, is contagious abortion. This disease has baffled veterianary science thus far, mainly because II .s almost Impossible 10 detect it's pres- ence in COW 1t results in the 'oss of the calf through premature birth and once it gets into a herd of cows [; is bound to do a lot of damage. It is also. to quarantine against the disease for the same reason-that it is not marked by any exterior symn-I toms
 "The farmers in the western and parts of the state have stock water. The worst shortages are reported from the long grass sections of the state. Many of these farmers have been forced to ship their cattle to market. but such conditions are 'o- cal and not general
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
PRESIDENT LEk.-5
 FOR A FEW DAYS REST
PRE SiDENT AND WIFE TAKES UP HOUSEKEEPING BY THEM SELVES IN SUMMER
 HOME.

Manchester, Mass, Aug. l5.-Pres- ident and Mrs Wilson came here to- day for a few days rest in the se- clusion of colonial mansion on the picturesque North Shore Visits were interchanged with Colonel dG. M. House. the presidents intimate friend. but most of the time was spent in the ont of doors enjoying somt of the most delightful weather of the present summer
 The president and Mrs. Wilson were accompanied by Dr Gray T. Grayson, the presidents physician The visit. Dr. Grayson said, was for the purpose of giving ,he president an opportunity for quiet and for con ference with Colontl House
 So keen was the desire of the pres ident for seclusion that he and Mrs Wilson took up housekeeping by themselves in recently vacated summer residence with servents left behind by the previous occupants. The house with imposing colonial pictures stands on the ground in a rugged point commanding view of the sea In the rear the land, thickly set with pine trees, slopes down into pretty vale.
 In no previous visit to New Eng land has the presidtnt had more guards to ensure that he will not be disturbed In addition 10 an increas- ed force of secret service men, de- tail of marines from Boston picketed the grounds
 At the station Mir and Mrs. Wilson were met by Colonel and Mrs House and Mir and Mrs. Gordon Auchin- cioss. the daughter and son inlaw of Colonel House After a brief stop at the mansion taken by the presi- dent the party went to the summer home of Colonel House for luncheon.
 The only other guest was Sir Will liam Wiseman, of the British embas- sy, who has been visiting here for the last few days With Colonel House and Dr. Grayson, the president spe.t some time strelling on the beach. The president was in outing clothes and seemed in high spirits, smilingly acknowledging the greet lngs of the few persons who were | in the vicinity at the time
 After luncheon the president and his wife motored with Colonel and
 Mrs House to New Bury Porp and on
 their return the party dined al the presidential cottage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
KANSAS FARMERS TO
 ASK FOR FINANCIAL AID
WHEAT CROPS IN WESTERN PART OF STATE HAVE BEEN FAIL
 URE PAST TWO YEARS

Topeka, Kan, Aug l5.--It is esti- mated that 11,lll Kansas farmers will ask for financial aid under the new government plan being launched to assist farmers in western Kansas collnties iwho have suffered loss of wheat crops for the last two seasons from drought This estimate was complied by the state board of agri .cuture from it's statistics on farming
 in 4he counties in question.
 Despite the failure of the state board of agricutme and the council of defense and the federal represen- tatiyes who are 10 have charge of distributing the $5,000.00 seed wheat fund, tO reach a definite agreement as to some details of the federal aid plan the work of getting the aid to the farmers il to be pushed at top speed
 The area covered by the financial aid plan includes the west tier of counties and Osborn, Rocks. Lincoln, Clond Clay Republic, Mitchell, Wash ingtOn and southern portions of Phil lips and Smith counties Only farm CTS who have not the necessary mon ey in bank or assets on which they could float a loan with which to pur- chase seed wheat, are to be financial ly assisted. The government is to take chattel mortgage on the wheat crop at 6 percent interest, due in October or November, 19l9 As d guarantee, the government requires that each farmer who reaps crop of more than six bushels to the acre, contribute l5 cents for every bushel over six, but not to exceed sum of l5 cents per acre, to q guarantee fund This is intended as q fund to insure the government against loss through failure of some farmers to grow crop in case the farmer fails to grow crop. the obligation is re- tained against him ihy the govern ment In brief the government is stalking the wheat farmers and is the loser in case there is another crop failure The limit to each farmer is to he S300
 President Dan Callahan of the Federal Land Bank, Wichita has in formed J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. that the application blanks will be circulated in 43 counties in question at once. The county agricultural agent or in eases of counties which have no az ricultural agent someone appointed by the federal officers in charge in each county will distribute and collect these applications lle is to endorse each one he deems eligible for a loan, and if is possible that local bankers furthermore ne requir- ed to endorse the applications as worthy, and these in turn are 10 be forwarded to the Wichita Land Bank In arriving at the estimate on tha number of farmers who probably will apply for assistance, Secretary Mohl- CT found that in the 42 counties af- fected. there are a total of 33.S3S farmers. ir.697 farms 28,G00 owners of farms and l2126 tenan. n.rmers. The figures indicate that number of tenant farmers is about the same az the number of farmers estimated to desire assistance
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
FOUR MILLION AMERICANS
 CAN DEFEAT GERMANY
coNTINUEp rRoM pAGE oNE.

not present and the three day recess agreement could not be set asia. However quorum is expected Mon day and leaders plan then to vote to end the recess program so the Sneas- ure can be taken up next Thursday The senate is expected to pass the bill within q few days and it then will be sent to the house
 Aii men available for military sery~ ice after the present law has been will have been called for service by spring, General March said.
 General March declared that tl, belief that the freshness and visor of our troops is the greatest single mtl- itary asset the allies have"
 Regarding the heavy artillery ne said he was in doubt about it being in sufficient quantity
 You are in doubt about the aero- plane situationT asked Senator Reed
 The aeroplane situation has rm cen mentioned but say very frankly that do not like it," was General Maroh's reply
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
MIME. HELENE SWiFT'S
Celebrated Toilet Preparations

will be on sale during her absence al
 346-s Central Avenue. Dermatiye-
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles Cleansing Cream, Skin Food. Beauty Powder My lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
BO-kO

Guaranteed 10 kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way Bo-Ko Co, Jonestown Miss. 6 30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

housework. am telling my friends about 1t. - Mrs. J. Nj. ,CAMUs, 726 Caroline St., Key West, Florida.
 Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments peculiar to their Sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. sCamus found it helped her after suffer- ing Tor years and trying everything else ih vain.
 II you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The results of their 70 years experience n advising women on this subject Is at your service.