davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

Il. F. Krebs, running ferry with BOAT
and other work connected herewith,
S61.SS; Fred Taylor, clerk, telegram
for supplies ferry boat, $1.O6; w. A.
Hooks, % days services on ferry, labor
and supplies paid, $251 so; p D. Becht,
IS days use ferry at IS, S144; Thos, H.
/ Krebs, 20 days services on Fascagoula
/ ferry SS 6666.755; Efpps Daniey, 7 days
services on Pascagoula ferry 1884;
( Calvin Fluury 10 days services on
barge Pascagoula ferry, $23.33;
Ambrose Sutton, IA days services deck
hand on Pascagoula ferry, $32,70; A.
Delcomyn, supplies to Pascagoula
ferry, $3.50; Fred ID. Becht, l months
services operating Pascagoula ferry
20 days extra services and overtime
SIS, $175; Adams Machinery & Mfg.
Co., supplies to ferry, $3.50; Modern
Welding & Blacksmithing Co., repair
work and supplies, $129.60; C. H.
Alley Co., supplies to ferry, ,S6.25;
| Cowgirl the Tailor, so gal cylinder
oil and gals for ferry, S29.25; Nc
lntosh Lumber Co., lumber. $24.46:
Thos. H. Krebs, 40 hours extra serv
ices labor on Pascagoula ferry, $14.S0;
Hermes Frederic, Is days labor on
Pascagoula ferry, $30.33; Cecil Lear,
6 days labor on Pascagoula ferry, $14;
A. Blumer, Inc, supplies for Pasca-
goula ferry, $l9.15; Gulf Refining Co.
of La, lusterlite and cup grease for
Pascagoula ferry, s16.22; Robert
Reinecke. supplies to Pascagoula
ferry, $40: total, $1,216.34
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24
PRODUCTION.

The people are united for the pur
pose of producing commodities on ar
extensive scale to win the war. The
farmer, the artisan and the laborer
are doing their best to support the
government in its policy to insure lib
erty for mankind. The war industries
are in good shape the crops are full
and promising and the general aspect
of the entire country is hopeful and
solid
The farmers are pledged to grow
big crops; the workmen are pledged
to keep the wheels of commerce run
ming at full speed and the, housewife
is eliminating waste Economy and
thrift havejoined hands for the honor
and glory of America.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

pap'aa85if ii7 to Lame, $40, Frank Cum
pest, ! months service driving truck,
| SIS; E. G. Overstreet summoning
| 397 road hands at 15c each, $50 So ;
Mcintosh Lumber Co, lumber, $S3.S1
Will Ravens, hauling 143 loads cinders.
/ $103.96; Durant Bros, hauling 50
loads cinders, S15S.40; Wallace Perry,
hauling lumher to Vice branch Sara.
cena road $3.50; Gulf Refining Co.
Of La, gasoline and oil, $40.61 S. y.
c. Golf, supplies, S26,4O, total, s569.23.
District No. Road Fund.
w. A. Hooks, amt. labor and other
expenses paid in July, $105.13; j. G.
Blackwell, shoeing mules and supplies,
$3.50; The John E. koerner Co.. feed
S4S; A. Delcomyn, supplies, $3.50; c..
G. Scott expenses as road comr. for
| year ending July LIST. 1918, 500; F.
II. Lewis, expenses as road comr. for
l year ending July LIST, 1918, 500;
F. j. Johnson, expenses as road comr.
for l year ending July LIST, 1918, S10O;
E. G. Overstreet, summonng 1874
hands al 15c EACH $3.50; E. II. Mayo,
hauling and placing cinders per con.
tract from beat line to Mobile speed
way, $1,000; total, $619.69
District No. Road Fund.
Paul Seymour, Sr., labor July 18th
to Aug. 9TH inclusive, $65; Angerow
Ryan, 80 days labor, $50; J. w. Noble,
BOZ days labor, SCI; E. S. Davis &
Sons, supplies, S4.37; John R. Eglin,
feed and supplies, $4424; ORGY Young
& Son, blacksmith work, $40; Geo.
L. Friar, lumber, $f2.56; Mrs. l.. f.
Richter, feed, $24.40, Dr. o. l.. Bailey.
expenses inspecting and supervising
roads year, 800; j. d. Minor, ex-
penses inspecting and supervising
roads l year, 500; c. F. Richter, en-
penses inspecting and supervising
roads l year, 500; c. B. Foster, 4
loads at 1Oc per Dbl. at Ocean Springs,
$40; John Robinson, summoning 24O
road hands at 15c each Dist. No. 4.
$780, total, s7E097
District No. Road Fund.
a. l.. Ravens, 2 days labor with
team and days with shovel, S2S;
Grant Payton, days driving mules
and feeding mules in July, $11.5O; Jas. |
A. Ramsay. days services as road |
conn.,. 50; Sam Parker, days labor |
with shovel, SO; John Parker, days |
labor with shovel, SO; Homer FURRY,
81 days labor and Il days with team,
$l4.50; w. II. Westfall, feed and sup
plies. s35.17; Henry Delony, Jr., 49, |
days labor. $27; total, s145.17.
School Fund.
Pascagoula Chronicle. supplies to
supt. of education, $3.50: The Selig
Co., supplies to supt. of education,
sI2T; A. l.. FURRY, supt salary. tele-
phone service and expenses, $94.69;
total, 1854.
Big Point Separate School District
Fund.
Il. ID. Spann, supplies to Big Point
school. $3.50.
Forest and Game Fund.
A. G. White. bounty for l wild cat,
S..
District Nos. 8 and q Road Fund.
l.. q N. r. r. Co, 200 #. rough edge
boards, 81 Calhoun Taylor. "a days
abor. $50, Preston Taylor. 10 days
abor. SIS Turner Supply Co.. No.
03 sproket chain for ferry boat,
2O32: l. & n r r CO. amt. maid |
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24
CONN iSSIONER'S SALE.
Charles H. Wood No. 1856 VS..
F. Speaker.

In the Chancery Court of JstI
County, State of Mississippi
BY virtue of the authority vestA
me by decree of the Chancery (
of Jackson County, Mississippi, ID
ed iii the above styled cause d /
18th day of May, 1918, at the
1918, term OF said Court, ! will y
public cutlery to the highest bidde|
cash at the front door OF the
House, in the City of Pascagoulal
sissippi, on MONDAY, THE End
OF SEPTEMBER, 1918, within
hours, the following described
estate in Jackson County, Missis3
to-wit:
NW1 of Sec. 3, Township ) S. \
5 West, and e. of Me- and M
SCI, Sec. s, Township S., Ral'
West, to satisfy the above decree
$3217.55 with interest at six per-
from the 18th day of May, lslSl
all costs of Court.
Witness my hand this 9th ds
July, 1918.
FRED TAYL0R
Special Commissi|
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24
COM MISSIONER SALE.

Schloss & Kahn Grocery Company No
1892 VS.. n. w. Smith.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County. State of Mississippi.
By virtue of the authority vested il
me by decree of the Chancery Court
of Jackson County. Mississippi, render
ed in the above styled cause on the
9th day of July, 1918. will sell al
public odtcry to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door of the Court
House. in the City of Psscagoula, Mis-.
sissippi, on MONDAY, THE 26th DAY
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

Intosh Lumber Co., lumber for bridges
in district No. 2, S6420; Frank Cum
BEST, amt. paid for % days labor build
ing bridge on Griffin road S. Travis
Coleman, / days labor Black Creelf
bridge, $3.50 Louis DUNE
DAYS labor on ~ Jr.
75c; 59ek bridge
,abo, 81 lallmg lumber and
No ? repairing bridge, $40; District ret
truck, labor etc, bridge work in dist
2, $21SS; e. E. FURRY, 3SS IT, culyert
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24
-yN-.S.S.

The United States Employment
Service has a more thorough under
standing of the labor problem than
other agencies. If in quest of work
make your qualifications known to
the local branch.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24


Austin Bros, supplies to Ft Bayou
bridge. $3.50; Walter Gautier lumber
and repairing bridge, towing barge,
etc. $40: A. Delcomyn. paint and sup
plies to bridge work, S14l22; Ellis
Hamilton. hauling lumber from Ora
hams ferry, Sc; Wash Tootle, Is days
labor. s49.5O. Walter Ravens, q days
labor. S5775; Calvin FURRY, 16 days
labor, $44; Art FURRY, % days labor
$50 so: Tommy Reeves. II days labor,
s4e.75: John FURRY. s days labor
s22: w. A. FURRY, moving bridge
crew from Ocean Springs to Hurley
and back. SO: J l.. FURRY, "a days
labor. freight and expenses on sup
plies. S1O0.71: Horace Kinds, moving
bridge camp from ocean Springs to
Gautier and back. 81 l.. E. Parker.
1910 #. bridge lumber at $21. S40.74;
Builders Supply Co., lumber. S29l.14;
Frank Joachim, hauling lumber etc,
81: Mrs. Jos. b. Garrard, supplies,
SALLY: Geo. L. Ffar. lumber. sl9O.e7;
Mcintosh Lumber Co. lumber for
bridges in dist. No. ), SALSA; Austin
Bros. Bridge Co.. supplies $50 less
amount allowed $3.50, s131.5o; Nc
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24
-,V.S.S

The job wants the willing workers
quite as badly as they want the job.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

Pete MCGill, reDairi'
e,i,o,,ro as cuvert near
N place, 81; NJ. c. Crawford,
repairing culyert south of Hurley,
so. 20: Carl Parkhurst repairing cul-
vert near Big Point, s1.65; l.. c. Gun
ningham, labor paid on road work in
July. $214.50: total, S219.35.
District No. z Road Fund
j. A. Fails, hauling lumber and
, building culverts road leading from
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-24

lumber at S2l, $8.14; total 81 341.O6.
District No. Road Fund
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
CABBAGE WORM MOST
DESTRUCTIVE ENEMY
Spraying Is Effective Remedy in
Combating This Pest.
Community Action Is Desirable Wher-
ever Related Crops Are Grown
Extensively-Leave Few Pois-
oned Stalks for Traps.

FTom the United States Department of
Agricultural
The common cabbage worm, the most
destructive enemy of cabbage and re-
lated crops in the United States, be-
gins its depredationS as soon as the
young plants are set out in the spring
and continues its work throughout the
summer. Control measures. to be eff
fective, should begin as soon as the in
sect makes its appearance.
Although the insect caused the total
destruction of cabbage, caulifower,
and other crops in large areas in the
years Immediately after its first APP
pearance in this country in the sixties.
control measures have now been per-
fected to such degree and adopted
to such an extent that losses need
not be great. Spraying with a solu-
ton of two pounds of powdered arsen-
ate of lead, four pounds of arsenate
of lead in the paste form, or one pound
of paris green 10 80 gallons Of water
should be begun as soon as the plants
are set out and should be repeated as
often as examination of the plants
shows it to be necessary.
The common cabbage worn" is the
larva of a white butterfly having black
tipped wings. The butterflies appear
on warm spring days. and continue
about gardens and fields until after
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

several severe fall frosts In the Gulf
region they are present throughout the
season. Eggs are laid on cabbage and
related plants where they hatch in from
four to eight days.
The caterpillar is velvety green,
about the color of the cabbage foliage.
1t eats voraciously and grows rapidly,
becoming full grown in from ten to
fourteen days after Matching. Three
generations occur each season in the
northeast and probably six in the ex-
IRENE South. The first generation usu-
ally develops on wild plants.
Hand picking may be practiced sue
cessfully in small gardens. Where
sprays are employed they should be
applied in fine mist. since coarser APP
plications tend to gather in drops on
the leaves and run off.
Community action in combating the
cabbage worm is desirable wherever
cabbage and related crops are grown
extensively. Agreements should be
entered by the truckers of the commu-
nifty for each to spray throughout the
season and to carefully clean the fields
of the bulk of the old stalks as soon as
the crop is harvested. A few stalks
should be left at regular intervals as
traps on which the last generation of
female butterflies will deposit eggs.
Such stalks should be poisoned freely
with arsenicals so that the worms of
the last generation will not develop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
Slack Management.

Samuel Rea, ex-president of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, tod a railroad
story at dinner in Philadelphia
ITS very ill-managed road" he
said. "Once, on its flying bullet ex-
press, dreadful storm came up. and
the express stopped for the night at
Mugs Siding.
Conductor, said a traveller, genial
". were going to be late
No, we hain't goin' 10 be late, nu-
ther.' snarled the conductor.
But / thought we were going to
tie up here all nlghtY
Well, so we are the conductor adj
mitted, but that amt goih to make
us late. We don't run so close to time
as all that"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
FAVORED RAISING FLAX CROP
Agricultural Department Assisted in
Locating Stocks of Seed for Grow
ers in the Northwest.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
To encourage the production of fax
to meet the demands for oil seed, the
department of agriculture assisted in
locating the stocks of seed for grow
ers in Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and Montana. Through vari-
Gus agencies that have co-operated
with the departments committee on
seed stocks. necessary arrangements
were made to interest farmers in
larger acreage of fax. In the states
mentioned commercial agencies were
interested, extension workers address
ed groups of growers outlining
the need for increased production
and best methods of culture. and post
ers were prepared for use in reach
ing individual farmers. The early
opening of spring permitted early sow
ing of small grains, and left farmers
free to prepare ground and SOW fax,
so the crop has had good start.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
His Range OF Vision.

A private somewhere III France re-
ported sick With loss of sight. The
medical officer went through the form
of testing, placing the letters A c in
front of the would-be blind one, re-
marking:
DO you see those. my lnan?"
mo, sir" was the answer.
The NJ o. then procured a white
dinner plate and placed it a few
inches from the mans eyes, at the
same time saking:
What is this, my MANI"
Half franc, sir" came the an
swer.
very good guess. indeed" said the
NJ. o.; land now let me tell you when
you get to the front line trench and
catch Prussian guard you'll think
he's bantam"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
Watch Your Stomach
In Hot Weather
A Cool, Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safe
guard Against Summer Sickness

"Keep your stomach in good work.
ing order during the hot summer
months and you will have little to fear
in the way of sickness" the advice
many physicians give as hot weather
approaches.
Good, sound, common sense advice.
too. For very frequently, and especial
ly in hot weather, these common atom.
ach disorders which so many people
seem to regard as ofminor Importance,
do open the way for serious illness.
So keep your stomach sweet, cool
and comfortable all summer Ions. The
extra war work-change of dietopoi-
sons that come with hot weather-all
hit us IN the stomach. The strongest
stomach will need help this summer as
never before. ;. ..,-, - :, -
The one easy way if you have the
hight remedy is to rid the stomach of
800 much acid. Because it S superacid-
ity that interferes with digestion and
assimilation, and this causes about
all those stomach miseries you are SO
familiar With-heartburn, food-repeat-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
WHERE BATHTUB is UNKNOWN
prosch to Paradise for the Az.
erage Small Boy.

Etah is the most northerly town In
the world. 1t was visited by MacMil-
Ian, the great Arctic explorer, to whom
we owe a good deal for the interesting
information he has given us about the
life of the people in this remote part
of the earth.
As is the custom of the Indian
squaw, the Eskimo mother of Etah
carries her baby on her back, and
often she has it here while she is at
tending to her household duties. Pos
sibly the youngster on the back of the
cheerful-looking Eskimo mother has
never gone through the process of TAX
ing a bath. for we are told that the
Eslimos have a superstition to the eff
feet that it makes babies cross To
battle them. Explorers tell of babies
several months old that have never
been touched by soap and water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

ing, indigestion, sour, gassy stomach
and that miserable, bloated, puffed-up
condition after eating.
Now here is good news. An easy.
sure relief has been found to get rid OF
the harmful acidity and gases in the
stomach. 1t is called EATONIC. a
good tasting compound that YOU eat
Just like candy. A tablet or two of
EATONIC after meals will work won.
ders. You can have no idea of what
sure, quick comfort EATONIC brings
until you do try it. Use EATONiC
after your meals, enjoy good appetite
and get full strength from fhe food YOU
eat. At the same time protect YOUR
self from summer stomach and bowel
miseries. ~''-'a'ra-, .,s-7ssAsas.>svse..-.-,.
Get big box of EATONIC from
your druggist today. He will tell you
that people who have used EATONIC
say that they never dreamed that any,
thing could give such quick and won
derful results. 1t costs only Soc box
and if it fails in any way, your drug
gist, who you know and trust, will re-
turn your money,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
Trees and shrubs about the home
and farmstead not only increase the
value of the property but make con-
ditlons pleasanter and more healthful.
A limited amount of planting may be
done. therefore, for comfort alone ir-
respective of other return. Where a
considerable plantation is contem-
plated however, it is essential to
know what material may be grown
economically and the uses to which it
may be Put.
On the average farm in the plains
region the first effort in planting is
to provide small grove plantation
which will protect the buildings from
severe winds and furnish shade for
greater comfort of both man and ami
mails. Sometimes when such a wind
break has been established the owner
tries TO make it furnish a supply of
material for use on the farm. This
is a mistake, for if belt of trees is
planted primarily as a protection
against the wind the pruning and re-
nloval of much large material NAV
lessen or even destroy it's protective
value.
Value of Plantation.
The value of plantation, other
than windbreak, on the farm lies
In its ability to furnish fuel, posts
and a limited amount of lumber and
repair material. Within very few
years after planting the plantation
will need to De pruned and the prun-
ing will furnish considerable fuel, de-
pending upon the size of the plot, If
good care is given the trees they will
develop rapidly and some thinning
will have to be done to prevent harm
full crowding. The material thus re-
moved will contribute materially to
the upkeep of The farm by furnishing
posts and stakes. When the planta-
ton Is still older more valuable ma
terial may be harvested Small tim
bers for building construction, poles
for implements, also tool handles
neckyokes, eveners, whiff1etrees and, in
favorable situations, limited amount
Of lumber is provided at home as
needed.
Throughout the plains region there
is a marked scarcity of timber which
will produce even fair grade of lum-
Der and this fact should be taken
into account when species are select
ed for planting. When a large planta-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
OF Course.

The patriotism Of one Clinton coun-
ty farmer was clearly shown in a tele-
phone conversation with a local hard
ware dealer, whom he had called to
inquire if the store had supply Of mil
let seed.
why, yes, we have a supply" said
the dealer; 1--WE nave some German
millet-"
But here the dealer was interrupted
by the farmer as follows: ITO
with German" and the irate farmer
slammed the telephone receiver on
the ok.-Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
INCREASE SUPPLY Of
CHICKENS AND EGGS

; prepared by the United States. De-
partment of Agric ulture)
Every commercial breeder, ev-
cry farmer, every backyard
; poultry raiser, is urged to keep
these aims steadily in view:
l. Keep better poultry. Stand
ard-bred poultry improves the
; quality and increases production.
2. Select healthy, vigorous
breeders to produce strong
chicks.
3. Hatch early to produce fall
and winter layers.
A. Preserve eggs when cheap
for home use.
8. Produce infertile eggs, ex-
; cept for Matching.
6. Gull the flocks to eliminate
; improbable producers.
Z. Keep small backyard
flock to supply the family table.
s. Grow as much poultry feed
as possible.
9. Eat more poultry and eggs
to conserve the meat supply.
- - SNs.s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
Could Count on the Hum.

1t came as blow to Rozzer that his
friend was leaving for the country.
Things will be pretty dull without
you, old chap" he said, gloomily.
Don't feel down about it, my boy"
replied the other; but, all the same,
bet | shall make things hum down
there"
Got some scheme on already|
Eyes. You see, I'm thinking of keep
Ing bees"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
The Poor White

A congressman, praising Americas
marvellous war production, said the
other day:
sour war work is going to be so
splendid that it will make other coun-
tries seem like poor whites beside us.
You know the poor white story?
It's a story about a man in Missis-
sippi village who squatted down on his
porch-at seven O'Clock in the morning
and sat hour after hour motionless
except for the steady movement of his
jaws chewing niggerhead.
FINALLY his wife came to the door
and said, in a despairing kind. of voice !:
"'Ain't We goin' TO work todayf
Nope said the man.
"'Why not?' she whined.
"'Ain't got time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
Clears the Head.

Many colds in the head are relieved,
particularly that heavy, dull feeling,
when breathing through the nose is Inn
possible, by employing as a throat and
nasal douche half a teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda to a glass of warm water.
Fill the passages with as much of the
liquid as possible; this will clear the
passages of obstruction and in little
while breathing through the nose is
possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

and finally drive him beyond the Rhine
and to ultimate surrender. The inn
preston became deep-seated among
those who have studied the war that
the brave Englishmen and Frenchmen,
weary of four years warfare, needed
Just what the American troops could
give them for the necessary dash and
hustle to beat back the Germans and
to start a movement which means ulti-
mate success for world civilization.
Consequently all official Washington.
and particularly those who have given
close attention to everything pertaining
to the war, were very much gratified
and really felt that American troops
had performed that which was expect
ed of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
with Self Foroot

Greatness is achieved. not by direct
and eager chase, but while we are look
ing for something else. 1t is the little
things we get by hot endeavor. The
great things come to us, as it were
around corner. We never become
beautiful. or eloquent. or popular, or
happy, or intellectual, or even good. by
hard labor. Whatever we get of such
things will come TO US when We are
most self-forgetful, and most absorbed
in the service of our kind.-Edward
JudSon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
COMBINING MILK AND BEEF
Animals Are Entirely Different and
Breed Possessing Both Functions
Not Yet Bred.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
AS the type of animal necessary for
the production of large yields of milk
is entirely different from that of the
beef animals, it has been impossible
to produce a breed which would cont
bine these functions and be of supe
rior merit for both purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

women. Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root end herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women OF
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions In regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.