davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-11
WASHINGTON AND
 PHILADELPHIA SPLIT
Johnson Wins First Of Double Header But Harper and Ayers Lose
 Second.

Philadelphia, August 1O.-Washlng- ion with Johnson at his best on dark day, won the first game of to- dav,s double header after the visitors forged ahead in their half of the last inning.
 The final score was to 2'
 First Game Washington .......---........-.""'L Philadelphia ..-.--..---:,--o
 Johnson and Ainsmith: Watson ana McAvoy.
 Second Game Washington -.-- --...-.------.-.6 a. Philadelphia ......---...------,.:,o
 Harper, Ayers and Ainsmith; Per ry and McAvoy.
 Other American Games. At Cleveland ... .,..,---,---.--.-a , ! Chicago =. .-..--...--........6 10 l
 Bagby and o'Neill; Quinn and Schalk.
 At St. Louis ....--.-.....-......l ,
 Rogers and Severeid; Cunningham and Stanage.
 First Game At Boston " New York ..--....--...-.-..-..--.--..::o l1 Bush. Agnew and Mayer; Mogrldge and Walters. Second Game Boston .........--..-......-----'---- . New Yorfk .... ...---e.i..........--4
 Mays and Schang; Caldwell and Hannah.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
INSURANCE FOR EVERY
FIGHTER.

The Treasury Department is max
ing every effort to have every mem.
Der Of Americas fighting forces take
advantage Of the observation-disclosures
anee plan. which Secretary McAdoo
asserts to be "th6 most just and hu-
name provision ever made by any
nation for its soldiers and sailors"
The purpose is rapidly being achiev-
ed. the insurance having passed the
third billion mark in the total Of
policies written, and there are many
military units in which every member
has taken insurance.
The automobile insurance provided
by the law is only partial and limited
protection, payable only to wife, child
or widowed mother and ceases after
February IL, 1918. It Is important,
therefore,, not only to the soldiers and
,ilow of the country but to their
families and dependents, that before
th4t dste they avail themselves Of
he full Government protection, which
can 60 as high as SO, 900 and is pay.
able to . wife, husband, child, grand.
child, parent brother Or sister.
The law provides for the reednca.
ton and rehabilitation of the totally
disabled and monthly compensation
to those disabled.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
CALVARY'S CROSS WAS RED,
DECLARES PRIEST OF GER
MAN ANCESTRY.

A German Catholic priest Of Aus
tin, MINI, is making a patriotic plea
for the support Of the Red Cross, and
Of the government in general, that
takes on.added force from the fact
that he came to the United States
from Germany when young man and
speaks most often before audiences
whose native sympathies might be
expected to make loyalty in the Unit
ed States difficult
"Calvary's Cross" he says, twas
. red and bloody cross, and boys are
giving their lives shedding their
blood for US and for our country.
Some Of Us came to the United States
paupers and beggars and would have
been the same today, had we remained
in those foreign countries. Instead
No are owners Of rich farms, stores
and banks. Dare we refuse one dol
lar to support the young men whe
are going willingly to fight for thu
Land that has given US such oppor.
tunities, while We sit at home in com
fort?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
FACTS woRTH KNOWING
PeonI.,. HAM. I..r.n,

Peoples Home. Journal.
The first test Of shrapnel was made
IN England LIP years 20, whsn COM
mittee Of British armv men reported
fayorably on the invention Of fellow
's(ncer. Henry Shapnel. shEansl
WAS first employed in warfare in 1906
and fully demonstrated ito explosive
usefulness.
: Since August, 1914, tie United
States has shipped 100000 horses
and soc, 900 mules to Europe. ~,
There are $50 cities in the lIaited
States with populations In excess Of
q, 900, and practically every one Of
these cities has hundreds Of acres of
park land. These mark acreaees, the
government believes, could easily
maintain 5000 sheep each summer !.
And sheep are the best lawn mowers
Twelve thousand square mils-
!; $50 900 acres-.constitute the rice
land Of Japan which feeds q nation
II about 5O,000,O 900 people on an aver.
age Of pound a day for each per.
son.
There are 674,72 depositors in tn.
United States postal service. They
have 3131 ,954, 696 to their credit.
Tho United States now manufac.
lures practically everything it require,
ia chemicals. Before the war 80 ne,
cent Of our chemicals were imported
from Germany.
It costs the United States $157 K
equip an infantryman for service il
France: That is the price paid fol
his tools Of war only.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
1DU ARE WELCOME
r. at The. 80
.: N e Church

Special Revival Meetings are now
iii full swing at the Methodist Church
Mr.. Fred E. Lind, Of Rockford, III.
has charge Of the music. He il
singing the gospel Of Christ. Rev.
s. NJ. Swaney is preaching the gos.
pei message every evening. The
song services BEGIN at T:80. Come
and enjoy these inspirational song
services. You are invited to come
to hear the gospel in song and story
The sermon subjects for the next weel
will be as follows:
Thursday-"Profit and Loss"
Friday-"What Is a Christian"
Sunday afternoon-"Fat Cattle.
Sunday evening -"Fallow Ground.
Monday-"The Good News"
Tuesday-"The Wavs Of SIM" - :.
Wednesday - Religious Arith
metic." "a =: -
The Gospel is, for you. ]. ..e ..a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
DEFECTIVE EYES CAUSE MANY
MEN FIRST PASSED TO BE
REJECTED AT CAMPS.

Examination Of the records Of TO-
1000 men passed for military service
by local boards and then rejected by
camp surgeons show that ncsrly 22
|per cent Of the final reflections were
caused by detective eyes.
Teeth were Tssponsihle for $50
|lsf cent; hernia, 7.47 pr cent: ear,
V. - per cant; heart disease, 6.S7 per
cent; tuberculosis, ! 4. 81 pr cant.
Attempts TO evade military duty
~ deception regarding physical con-
dttion Wero very few.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.

I, Fred Kist of the A-first grade is
another victim Of the m a -
Dorothy Britts was absent part
of last week on account Of illness.
!. Several children Of 1.-The primary
room are absent on account of ILL
ness.
The fourth grade pupils are COM
hitting to memory the poem, "Our
Country" = ~.
Several Of the pupils Of the fourth
grade are absent this week on account
of the measles.
/. The third grade pupils are learning
to knit. They are working on squares
to be used in knitted quilts.
In spelling match held in the
third grade room on Tuesday, Rollin
johnson stood up the longest.
Theodore Meinhover, having met
with rather painful accident last
Wednesday, is still unable to attend
school,,
The following fourth grade pupils
were perfect in spelling last week:
Esther Klaudt,, Johanna Lipp, Roy
Rudy and Arthur J,uchs.
The third grade reading class has
finished the Baldwin reader and has
started Book Three of Young and
Fields Literary Readers.
severay of the smaller pupils are
suffering with bad colds and coughs
Eva Heisler, Stewart Coventry and
Robert Chesrown are on the sick list
this week.
Nearly all the pupils of the fourth
grade have learned to knit, and one
hour is spent every Friday afternoon
in knitting. Those who have had q
little, practice are starting to knit
for the Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
Leno.p,stanee Ta,kIno..

Eighteen miles is sold to be the
longest distance on record at which
mans voice has been heard. This
occurred in the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado, where one man. shouting the
name Bob" ut one end, was plainly
heard at the other end, which Is 10
miles away. 1t Is recorded that at Glib
raltar the human voice has been heard
at q distance Of ten yniIaA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Simon Wittmeyer, Of Bismarck,
transacted business 1sre TIE lattsr
part II last week.
Max Hsindrich WAS up from stsss-
burg the first part Of the Weok to
attend The land sale.
!. L.yC Grsgry, o. Hassltou, was =
b0sinsss visitor here on Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
I. C. Tfasta, Of Kintyrs, WAS trans
acting badness 1t the County Seat the
first part Of tho wsek.
A. Hollwar. and J. Van. Botsu, Of
Hull, wsre tfansacting business at the
county seat last Thursdays. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Of
Ashley, were over-Suunday visitors
at the Fred Heinrich homs.
+. ]. Richardson was again called
to the bedside Of his son, Dan, who il
seriously i'll ut Camp Dodge.
John Baker made q trip to this
city from Hazelton Monday, and re-
turned Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Dillman and Keller, Of
strasburg, transacted business in this
city the first part Of the week.
Ferman Busby who il attending
school at Glendale is home for u
few days visit with his parents.
D. W. Casey, Of Clayton, was At
tending the sale Of school lands held
here the first part Of the week.
e. H. Kundert and Raymond volk
Of Hague, called on the Income Tax
Officer, Wednesday Of this week.
Ed. Nieuwsma, Of strasburg, was
up Wednesday interviewing the In
come Tax man ut the court house.
Mike Baumgartner was up from
Strasbu4g Teusday, and attended the
school land sale held at the court
house.
Come with the crowd Of young
folks who are coming to the Metho-
dist church, "School Might" Friday
Feb. LIST.
It il reported that Alex. Bosch ant
Joe Volk have started . meat marke,
in the building across from the Lin
ton House. ~.
Mr.. Fred E. Lind will sing for tn,
young people School Might" FRIDAY
Feb. 1st, 1t the Methodist church
All the school folks are coming.
VIM. Beseler made q trip dow,
from Braddock tn first part Of tn
wesk, and TRANSACTED business 1t tn
eounty ssst.
| Geo. Biechler, Christian Bauer an
B. Biechler, Of Zealand, ware trans
acting business i'm Linton the I'm
part Of the week.
\ Special seats will be reserved 70
tho school folks Ct the Methods
church Friday night, Feb. lat. DON
forget sSchool-NiGhts Z :.
E. E. Clarke, Of Braddock, va
down the first part Of the week IN
attended the sale Of school lands thu
, was held Tuesdays
The Methodist church is intereste
in the young people Of Linton. Com
: and see if this is true Friday nigh
Feb. LIST.
A. N. Junge was in Fargo las
, week attending the Implement Dea
ers' convention. Mr.. Junge returne
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Raven and daughte1
Irene, left for the Twin Cities la.
Friday and are busy purchasing thei
! supply Of new spring millinery.
: Earl Mewing, Of Linton, N. D., wa
here yesterday. Earl is working fc
j, the 500 Line at Tenney, Mimi, 8
. night oeprator. The Prairie Plea.
une, Herreid.
g "Men Only" will be admitted to tt
p special mems meeting next Sunda
| 80 y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
The Emmons County Chapter ha.
made shipment Of the following n

Tho Emmons County Chapter has
made shipment Of the following AZ
ticles:
46 hospital bed shirts
..2S pajama suits
4 convalescent robes
8 blanket robes
70 bed socks
" sweaters
helmet
16 prs. wristlets
~ prs. socks
10 scarfs = -.
46 wash cloths
Is comfort pillows ~
8 scrap books
!, This shipment comprises the com.
bined work Of the Westdeld, Sttss.
burg, Tsmvik, Dale. Omios and Lin.
ton Branrh. Nothing further need *
said as to the work Of the Different
bffssnehss, thh list hing eloquent II
itself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

For Sale-200 tons Of good bailcd
hay at SO and $12 on the track az
Roscoe, s. Oak.
JOE HOFFAnf.
Jan. 31-Feb. ID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
IN TOWN i Z: AND j i. OUT

2 In IO"N
Master onsila Cameron is seriously
sick.
John Rlors WAS in from Emmsns-
burg, Tuesday.
Dick Crsvs. II stzasburg, v.s .
G. STAN WAS In 4.sm4Fsstassa-ths
fore part Of this week.
Ed. Kruger made . business trip to
StEssburg Wednesday.
"school Night" Friday, Feb. lot,
ct tho Methodist church.
Mr.. Schmidt was up from Haxus
The 6fst part Of the week
L. p. Musnz, Of Hague, WAS q call.
q in the city last Friday.
Mayor du Heaume transacted bus
mess 1t Bismarck last week.
Oscar Paulson left for his home in
Minnesota, Tuesday morning.
Sec Brsdberr and Gillespie's nsw
I'd on the electric light outfit.
Thos. Ryekman was up from Pol
lex tho first part Of the week.
Ludwig Marthan, Of strasburg, At
tended the land sale here Tuesday.
Andrew Permann; Of Hague, spent
Monday and Tuesday in this city.
Fletcher Ryckman, Of Pollock, was
up Tuesday to attend the land sale.
Some Of the children were around
Saturday tagging the coal shovcls.
Aerand Ham, Of Hull, was q visit
OF in Linton on Tuesday Of this week.
Hijslmer Hansen, Of Braddock,
spent Monday and Tuesday in this
city.
A. G. Schott, Of Hazelton, Was q
caller in Linton on Monday and Tues
day.
Harry Petrie left Tuesday on a bus.
mess trip to Cannon Ball and Bis
nnarck.
c. n. Grunefelder, Of Hazelton
visited in Linton on Friday Of LAST
week.
VIM. Gimbel, Of Hazelton, was Z
business caller 1T the County Seat OF
Tuesday.
Roy A. Yeater, Of Hazelton. VA,
down to Linton on . business trip
this week.
John Horner was in from the Bea
ver Greek country the first part O
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corner wer
visitors at Bismarck the first part o
the week.
Elias .Nagel, Of Strasburg, was
business caller in Linton the first q
the week.
Albert and John Haak, Of Hull, wer
business visitors at the County Sea
Wednesday.
Lester Briggle was q business Viz
itor ut Bismarck the, latter part 0
last week.
Friends of Fred Kelsch are glad t
see him up and round again after .
long illness.
John Fairness was down from Kin
tyre on Tuesday to attend the sale q
school lands.
John Volk, Of Strasburg, was bus
mess caller in this city on Monda
and Tuesday.
L. X. Mastel, of Strasburg, was
business caller in town the first pal
Of the week.
Masquerade Dance, February 14tl
at the Linton Opera House, by th
Linton Boys Band ADV.
Vincent Shier. who has been HON
on furlough, returned to Cam
Dodge Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
subject Of the sermon. Mr.. Fred,
p. Lind will sing. 49,

4s4 s-eaH aHis I = y
d. Lind Will sing. 49,
q, .
1nose VINO wish 70 hslp the nee
Cfo,s out financially are se4aesteo
% leave tneir oonetions w;tn 50na
o1oxo1sky " tne f1Est NataonsI oenk
Dos,ness oe1 vas put tafoags
- 49, xne1eY Soe C!2P .0ee
~ 1oPLleeSE on .sne 13lo,n 4oss
yS.e Ao,meEiy ownso ~ =. =: ~.
- NJ A'pp TOOK posssss'on "
U.s.
60. Ansnony ,Comp:sn IL; an ~ ~; r.
~. +r.n..s.;1. 1 t,.;, ~. E ~: az 4.
s.s,. ~ ~. D'' TS.,, -. '1s "a
-" :. 49, .,.. aney ~ a 4Io
$500 n@.s p''s"' eau ~ s1'
- 49, '
r,;d.vs ,,,..+ r.h IT, III =.
49, s.'c ,.h;.S sn a.. .; sns s;a :, ~
Nsthrs;.+ .h,,,,,h g.. ...'1 , :. '. ~
~ H;sh sshooi :,d 80. p :. y.
s ~, :nv;t.J - +has ., ms.4;n.a
- '" " ''':'S '''
NJ. IA x-... -...;v.a .,,.-a 49,
Gently from tvo ~ hsr hro.h.r. ,.ho
n. fiuhtinc Nth i1ncIe Sam : 'forr.s
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
9. E. Mes@IclS, .. d. 8
once ever Fgsi Hsilsnal Bank.

Teeth axtracled without pain. Filhnss and
r,laaas made il vcEy beet nannerand al reasonable
terms. Satafnction IL always guaranteed. Thosa
~ whom have dons work for are EsfsTsnes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
CANDLE ALL EGGS
LEAVING The STATE
Food administration Warns
Dealers About Shipments
Out Of Delaware.

Dealers In eggs are cautioned by
the Food Administrator for Delaware
not to ship eggs out Of the state that
have not been candled. To do this is
a violation OF the food rules
Complaint has been made to the
Food Administrator, that some deal
ers have failed to live up to this reg
ulatiOn, and his attention has been
called to the violation by the Wash
ington authorities.
There is a penalty for violations Of
this character, and unless the offense
is stopped dealers may be disciplined.
The Food Administrator for Della
ware has sent the following to all ho-
tel, restaurant, boarding and eating
house prOprietOrs:
''In order TO clear up any misunder-
standing the Food Administration
again makes the announcement that
beef in any form should be served
at the noon meal each day only.
This meal should not start earlier
than 11.30 A. NJ. and finish at 23O
P. NJ
Sugar is furnished at the rate of
one pound for each thirty meals, In
cluding both table service and cook
Ing.
ut is expected that these rules will
be strictly lived up to-"
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
nPULPINev FRUITS
Methods Of Filling Pantry Without
Using Sugar.

"SNHSNo " EUiiu8 FaHtFy WITHOUT
Using Sugar.
Every hOusekeeper is anxious to
build up safe reserves of fruit and
vegetables for winter, and a good pro-
wider takes justifable pride in we'll
filled shelves. To such women the
twenty-tiEe pound allotment of sugar,
or even a more generous allowance
for canning. will not provide safe
margin unless there is a careful allO-
catiOn-sO much sugar for cherries,
and so much for peaches-and this
! program backed up with generous
supplies canned without sugar.
England has adopted a method of
preserving fruit without sugar, known
as "pulping," that is employed both
commercially and In the homes. This
method is economical Of Jars, as no
water is used in canning the fruit
The method, according to the bulletin
Of the Royal Horticultural Society, is
as follows: Pack sterilized Jars fun
OF fruit, add no water, place rubbers
and caps in position, and fill pan with
water up to the shoulders Of the bot
ties Place pan on FIRE and bring
water to the slmmering point and keep
1t at this point half an hour. Remove |
bottles and fill them one from the
other, replace rubbers and CABS and |
put the bottles back in the pan and |
bring them up to the simmering point |
again for another FIVE minutes. Take |
them out one at a time and screw /
down the tops. InveFt 10 cool and |
test the Joints Wrap in paper to pre-
vent bleaching and store in a dry.
cool place.
Cooking the fruit before bOttllng ie
a simple method Of pulping, but the
fruit will be darker than II the above
method is followed This method is
as follows: Place fruit over a gentle
heat until enough moisture comes out
to prevent burning, then increase the
heat until the fruit bOils. Boil an
hour, stirring all the time, and can.
following usual methods Of sterlliz-
ing. In putting up apples a little
water viii have to be added TO the
fruit to prevent burning.
Pulped fruit can be used for lam.
stewed fruit, puddings and pies. The
English housewife who has to he very
careful Of sugar makes up pulp into
Jam one jar at time, allowing half
a pint Of sugar to a pint Of fruit.
This does not make so sweet a lam
az the usual quantity Of sugar. but as ;
this English woman writes TT is quite
good enough and in these days jams '
Of any kind is almost a luxury" s
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B.
BRITTNGHAM, 6O9 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Md.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored TO
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying It be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

Davidson Of Milton; TO Charles Cord
ray Of Georgetown and Mildred T.
Collins of MillsborO; TO Wilson Frame
of Millsboro and Brittally Miller Of
Lewes; to John B. Walls and Anna
B. Williams, both of Millsboro.
Josiah Marvel, Esq, delivered a
patriotic address last Thursday at the
Community War meeting held here.
Harvey AXE, Clerk of the Orphans
Court. was in Wilmington on official
business last week.
Mrs. George life from Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Mustard, in Georgetown.
Mrs Ira Tyndall from Berlin, Md,
is passing several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Torbett, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Oscar B. Woodbridge and chill
dren, from Norfolk, are passing part
of the summer season here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Will
liams.
DR.. and Mrs Messick have return |
ed from visit to Lewes.
Mrs. Myra Shankweiller of Bethle- |
hem, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth |
Wilson.
Mrs. Dawson and children from
is passing the hot spell
With friends here.
Miss Clara Rogers is visiting in
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

4 The stores generally in Georgetown
will close every day in the week ex-
cept Saturday, at six o'clock, p. m.
This will continue until the end Of
hot weather in September.
Roland King, who was formerly
with the Hilyard stores in George
town, has enlisted in the Naval Coast
Reserve Corps, and is now on duty at
the Naval Base, at Lewes.
| Two hundred and twelve were reg
istered last Saturday at Georgetown.
AS there are over one thousand to
register here, it will make the next
registration days lively. These days
are August 3rd and 10th, September
21st, and October 18th.
Miss Clara E. SammOns is now en-
ployed by the Farmers Bank at
Georgetown, as assistant in the cler-
ical department.
William j. Mustard has bought the
". H. Short dwelling on Laurel
street.
Robert W. Thoroughbred, who is a
professor of civil engineering at
university in Florida and who is pass
ing the summer as a guest of his
mother in Georgetown, is Temporarily
serving the U. S. Government at the
Naval Base at LeWes.
Another fire Of unknown origin de-
strOyed the barn and hay barracks of
John Wagamon on Laurel street. last
Wednesday night. The stock was
saved, and the loss was about $500;
no insurance.
Last Friday night a fire was discov-
cred in the barn and stable Of John
H. Truitt, between Market and Pine |
Streets, and it was extinguished be- |
fore an dserious damage was done.
A fine baby girl has arrived at the |
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
Gates, on South Bedford street.
Walter Lynch has been advanced to |
messenger for the Adams Express De |
tween Philadelphia and Christfeld,
and his position at Georgetown has
been filled by Elmer Rogers.
Six more Class 1 men left George
town this week for training camps.
Two prisoners are enjoying the
lonliness Of the county jail at George
town. Not enough to keep the sheriff
occupied.
The Register of Wills has issued
the following letters of administration
the past week: on estate Of William
H. Oliphant, Of Little Creek, to James
E. Tull; on estate of Charles W.
Parker, Of Cedar Creek, to Charles e.
Parker; on estate Of Julia e. Tunnel
of DagsborO, to William S. NAPLES;
on estate Of Ella B Bowen, OF Sea-
ford, to Edward F. Bowen.
The Clerk of the Peace issued mar
riage licenses as follows: To Charles
e. Pettyjohn Of Harbeson and Anna
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

Nod5AAGno a4A4 ucdu-
aches and e very
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h ms Vegetable
Compound b efore
consenting to an
operation. I took
FIVE bottles Of itand
it has completely
cured me and my
I kalIaiI v,vy frsa1do
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead / took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-