davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Many Games Played in District;
Basketball Fines Go Into Action

vile has rather bulky team. however
and may upset the dope bucket.
Liberty W. 6rookvi'le.
A battle Royal is promised at Lib
erty for Friday evening when the
Brookville five will try to lift the
scalp of Coach Shocks proteges. AL.
though crippled by the loss of Snyder
and Samuels, Liberty is still capable
Of putting up stiff argument. Brook
vile is said to have the best team for
3 years.
The New Madison-Whitewate SCRAP
at Whitewater is to be the leading
event of a pie social. The two teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
southwest Of Greensfork: cattle. hogs.

southwest Of Greensfork: cattle. hogs.
hay. ETC., at 1880. szs
Monday, December 8.
Joseph Miller, one mile south of
New Madison, Ohio. on the road east
and west Of the New Paris and Edo
RADIO Pike, general farm sale at 10
o'clock. ~E
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Administrators sale. Complete
cleanup Of live stock and farm i'm.
plements. on Shroyer farm, ia miles
east Of Pershing, at Hiser's crossing
at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, December ~. ~'r.
Elijah and C. C. Hapner. ~ miles
north Of Eldorado. Ohio, south of OF
terbein church on Greenville pike, at
1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Greensfork. Ind.

Eli Gates is seriously Ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. julie Davis.
Mrs. Hannah Bradbury spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Martha Dean. .. Matt
Brooks is ILL.,. Mrs. Minnie Strick-
Ter, Audrey Stricken and Mrs. Charles
Wilson were here Tuesday afternoon.
-. Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and Mrs.
Matt Brooks called on Mrs. Claude
Chamness Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

WILSON'S HEALTH IMPROVES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. A.
President Wilson is getting better and
his progress Is causing satisfaction
Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presidents
said today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
JAMES H. WILEY.

Funeral services for James II.
Wiley. Of the District Title Insurance
Company, who died Monday morning.
viii be held from the metropolitan
Baptist Church. r street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets north
west, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances Wiley and three daughters.
Members Of the p G. VI. Council, NJ.
!, with which he was affiliated, will
meet this evening at $50 o'clock 10
make arrangements for attending the
services. All members Of the a. X.
Manning Lodge, No. 1851, G.. u. Order
of Odd Fellows, Of which body Mr..
Wiley was also a member, have been
notified 10 assemble at the Metropoli-
tan BAPTIST Church at 1870 O'Clock
on Thursday to attend the services.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth u. schwann, a. years. 1910 Gotta
st. y. W.
william Dix. II years. % r ST. y. W.
Charles Hill, IS year., II and Srd SITS. y =
Otto kaata, "a years. st. Eliza beth Hos
Marion Stevens. 80 years, National Homeo-
pathic Hos.
Frank Bush, IS year,, Hospital L. s Sol
diers' Home.
Alice Hurdle, Il years. Georgetown Hos.
Richard Parfet, years, Georgetown Uni
verSlty Hos
Richard N. Parfet. 43 years, 18th and But
terworth SITS. and Mass. ave. n w g.
Leila Lanthann. 20 years, The Winchester.
Richard IL Weisslzer, Sc years, Hospital
y. s. Soldiers Home
Sidney L. Ashford, 20 years. IIs 2ist 81
'a ITos =, Donohue. IS years.. Walter Reed
Charles Fogle, II hours $50 x 81, NJ
Ameiia Dickerson, S6 years. Fre4dnlGn'S
James L. Burns. 80 years, 114o goth st. y
Martha Dodson, ~ years, Blue Plains
Eiia v Simpson, 1 year, 307 st 8 w
W. we AV'H 81 -.
Susie Morton, So years, 1917 Mass. ave
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
Births, marrla0es, Deaths
Notices MCy Be PhORed Until p. Nam $500 Branch g.

Walter Parfet, L. s. N. c., and his
son, Richard Walter Parfet, jr.
four years old, both Of whom were
Killed in an automobile accident at
Massachusetts, avenue and Murdoch
Hill road northwest, on Sunday, will
be. held at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon. from the George W. Wise
Chapel, 1900 NJ street northwest.
lntcrment will be in Arlington Ma
uonal Cemetery and the burial will
be Of d military character, with the
Marine Eand participating. Taps Will
be sounded over the grave OF the
soldier and his son at o'clock.
Mrs. Parfet, who was badly in
iured in the accident. is recovering
and VIII be taken TO her home in
University Park today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
BABY ELOPERS BACK
PAPA IS FORGIWNG

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Charg SOS
against sixteen-year-old Bessie End
ner and Happy" Johnston, her seven
teen-year-old sweetheart, who elo9ed
with $4,000 from the paternal safe N
Brooklyn, will not be pressed, atto:-
neys for Endner intimatcd today.
With his daughter back home.
Endner reIented-but not enough 10
sanction an early marriage for Bcz-
sic and Johnston.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis Thomas Beckett, q. and Jelen
Frances German, %, both OF washington
{. The Rev. Z. \. Hannah
Edward Young. 40, and Okey Schroton; 90
Fl. +. Downs.
Osri A. hUpYvr,, 20. and Anna L. hros-
manu- -, DUJn 81 W as.IInstoi'' -. -
Inc iSev. T.. a. hannah. MI, -.
Joseph hivIn, -. OIL AiCAIvstcr, Chia' 1u'l
Iso'. a. SlssireI man. .t-
JUss- James 4raiIeea, Is, aud jennie N
BsrkGI, %, VITA - NJ dsI!isIvH' IL -
ms thUy. 4. IL SWgn- -,
SOnI hOUeCL bAVUi.,, -, and Saols Llla
DarHsIl, 20, TVtu u 'I'ici..nOnu' NS- Ah'
49,. a. \. siVWUray-
i.'tann n. =. rVstGr, -, anu MsISueTlt u
II. -IcIaggarI, -, DOtu "a W as1iins IOll
-. l. Inc tsc|. =. L. DuhhaLh.
Jul W. CIInU, u, anu L.iLaDsto -
wright, Al, DUJn OF WSsGI ave- ~
Inc INvV. .. ~ henry. ,,-,.-,n T A.,
rTVuerlcK A. Hrat, %, and Edyth l. MAJ
uu& Snorles, a., UUtn "a Washing .Oh'
-. {. Tne hey. }. - HiVntsOmsrS.
Louis Il. IeueAns 20, anu -Ahn4 '. ram
sly, -. DOtn Ok PnliaueipnIa, ia. 1he
i.Iy. Il. /. -AthcrHOit.
Abe Joseph, "A, anu Alma Virginia Fox
-, =. .OSuOua county, Ns.- Lne ho".
Ii. r. Downs.
l4usene ~ Carpenter, 2S, and Edith Z.
srIiCs, 10, bVIn OI Washington, -. =.
Iuc Sev. }. n. Jenries.
IrvJ AiDIOn .NuOson, 20, and Louise Scho-
-. 1uU L(eN. .. nit.ir.
rsuWard l.. Neville, %, Of RILIsDuT5hs Ia f,
and Gladys T.. Johnston, -, chase
city, Va. The Rev. !. h. Briggs.
Everett ". SklIton, 30, OF winsled, Conn,
ana FlUIence ,. RIcnards, 81 Of WASH
IItston, -. T.. The keN. L. h. Purdum.
elmer Ralph Lewis, u, and Cora Eliza
beth UrlSsby,' -, both OF Washing ten,
A. -. Ihe t.eF. J. u. Briggs.
70 win II. LATIN, 80. and fern McKassons
-, both OF Washington, u. I. Fne Rev.
!. Ii. JefIrics.
w. S. CLARK, 81, and Virginia r. johnson.
IS. Tne IieV. u. n. harms.
J. l.. JACKSON 20, anu Gfacs v. Lewis ~.
. rhe Rev. ). VI. Saunders.
= II. Lettisaw, %. and Rosa y. Douglas,
20. Inc kev. y. J. Taylor.
5. DotsOn, 70, and Buthy v. Thornton Il.
Inc KCy. L. hayes.
E. T.. Jones, q, and 'Idora J. Hammond,
"a. The Rev. L. j. brown
=. -. Green, =, aud LucInua p. Stewart,
. L. fRe RsR. n. #. Dent.
!. A. Proctor, -, and Rosetta Newman,
49,. - - l.. ". SSungeWeiss.
-. AIoHrUe, -, anu Amy +. haTrOd, Is.
Inc Rev. Il. l.. Sayles.
u Beach. IS, and Bessie Lucas, Is. The
Rev. ]. A. Taylor.
= Wood, 80. and Rosa Mockabee, 2s. The
Rev. W. J. lyman.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

Harlow. senior vice commander. -
W. Archibald. junior vice Commando.
the Rev. William GOtwald. chaplain
and DR.. Thomas Calver, medical di-
rector.
The dwindling ranks OF the depart
ment at the opening OF the ffty-frst
encampment last night heard the a.
Jutant read that the membership now
was only S6S. showing loss OF over
200 since last year. A banquet IN
honor OF Commander Adams viii Be
given at the Ebbitt this evening.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

Funeral services for John VI. steele
veteran Government employee, who
died on Monday afternoon after a
short illness, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his home,
9O4 Eighth street southeast. Inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Steele lived in Washington near
Iy all his life. lie was born in Alex
andria, Va, in 1889. He entered the
Government service at the Washing
ton navy yard in April, 1852, and has
been working as a coppersmith in the
shops at the navy yard ever since. His
term Of service. for. the Government
extended over period of fifty-two
years, all OF which were in active
duty. He worked at the navy yard Up
20 the time of his last illness. and Left
behind him a splendid record.
CAPT. r. w. PARFET AND SON.
Funeral services for Capt. Richard
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
I10,OOOGALICIANS
MADE HOMELESS

RACoW, Feb. 1e.-Te1 thousand
persons are homeless in eastern Ga
nctA As a result OF the devastation
caused by the fighting between the
U1r1ipiRns and the Hungsrians.
Three thousand persons have been
wounded in the bombardment Of Lem
berg. The city is under shell FIRE
daily.
Several towns in eastern GaIicia
have been destroyed entirely.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
SAMUEL T. AMBLER.

Funeral services for Samuel T.
Amber, son of Edward and Mrs. Mary
Z. Ambler. were held today from the
home OF his parents, 134S Franklin
street northeast. Mr.. Amber died at
his home in Chicago on Friday. Mem
bers of the Young Mems Protective
League, TO which he belonged, attend
ed the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

last years OF his life. He served with
Company Fl. Seventeenth Virginia In
'antry. c. :. ~, during the civil war,
and was wounded at the battle OF
five Forks and IN the Wilderness
'ampaign against the armies of Grant
He served with the District OF Column
bia volunteers during the war with
Spain. and witnessed the surrender Of
Santiago.
He was a charter member Of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. !. He is
survived by q wife and two sons.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
GA. 2. WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW

The election OF officers Of the De-
partments of the Potomac, Grand
Army OF the Republic, will be held t..
morrow night at G. A. R. Hall. the 70, ..
lowing candidates having been nomi-
mated at last nights meeting: II. B.
Snyder, department commander. r. r.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

Arthur G. and Ida ]. Israel, girl.
SustaEe Fl. and Rose Hauser, boy
mlchaei and Pauline Clepatchs boy.
ernest y. and Christine Carlson, poy'
aIoert ~, and Ida L. Woods, girl
Snarles and Ruth stockton, boy.
victor and Rosa Paris, girl.
5osnua and Rachael johnson, girl.
aired and Maggie Hill, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Robert P. and Maggie L. Warner. Inv
Joseph and Fannie Viliafi. girl.
george J. and Charlotte V. Voirt. -i-1
SnaIISs 1. and Mary Z. limbaugh, bow.
h ' ~. and Gertrude II. Thompson, boz
Andrew Land Steva z. Taylor. girl w
tenTy ana Phoebe Stanley, boy.
lanes w. and Martha J. springman. hoy
T Tar..y. ana sophia OxenbuTg, boy
lanes h and Arielle Murray. girl
y randolph a. and Gertrude Meneffe. how
TLanA J. ana Alice L. Murphy. boy.
sreo A and Rosa Rucera, girl.
SaLnuel .. and Margaret L. Jones. girl
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
REV. RoBERTJ. HAWKINS.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Robert !. Hawkins, pastor Of the
Trinidad Baptist Church, who died
sunday morning, were held today at
he Mckinley Memorial Baptist
rhurch, Fourth and L streets north
west.
The body lay in state at the church
Of which he was pastor during yes
-erday and this morning, and were
CEen moved TO the l. street church
Tor the services.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19


dIrOnor
ngta
them the
dnirey
lin
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
FRANK A. HOWELL.

Funeral services for Frank Asbury
Howell civil and Spanish American
war veteran. who died on Saturday,
were held at ST Patrick's Church this
morning at Q o'clock. Interment was
in the Confederate section at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Howell. who was seventy-three
years old, was a guard at the State,
War and Navy building during the
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or ySur children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
REAL MONEY TALKS.
A Manufacturer Makes An In
genious Display.

Realizing that interest tables are
apt to be dry stuff, and that people are
more easily interested in an exhibit
Of real money than by a display of
figures a manufacturer who seeks to
promote habits of thrift among his
employees, arranged an ingenious dis
play in the cafeteria of his factory.
Behind a glass frame were sixteen
quarters, dime and two pennies, IN
der the legend To-day" An arrow
pointed from this money to another
legend, New Years Day, 1924 with
exactly sixteen quarters, a dime and
two cents. Underneath the first ar
rangement of coins were sixteen Thrift
Stamps, with a dime and two cents,
then an equal mark, followed by a
War Savings Stamp, and an arrow
pointed to a s. bill under the coins on
the opposite side.
This was indeed a graphic way"
says Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Savings
Director for New England, "of showing
that $412 in itself would not grow at
all during five years, whereas invest
ed in Thrift Stamps it will earn near
ly another dollar"
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
THINGS ON WHICH
ALL CAN SAVE.
wise Spending the General Basis
for Economy.

mo one can lay down a rule Of
other people" says Mrs F. L. Higgin-
son, New England District Savings
director Every one has to settle for
himself the question of personal econ
omy. A general BASIS is wise spend
ing, avoidance of waste, intelligent
saving, safe investment. AS the Brit
ish wisely put it. begin to save at the
point where you have supplied your
self with ever thing needed for eff
cheney; The best single suggestion
that the Savings Division. or anyone
else. cen make to the individual is to
give d little time to considering what
be would do if his income We're sud
denly reduced by fixed amount To
answer This, he would have to con-
slider where he could economic if he
had 10 save,
III all of US took care never to
waste anything and not spend foolish
ly, airy al Of US could probably eff
feet sCme saving. Most OF US do not
think enough before we spend Think
before you buy and you will have
more for your money This means a
greater return for your work and more
money left for thought To quote
from an English authority-'Most of
us could reduce our consumption of
food without impairing our health or
efficiency. We could travel less often
for pleasure or to save ourselves
trouble, or could obtain equal pleas
ure from less expensive trips We
could walk to our places of business
instead of taking Il tram to go half a
mile All of which translated into
American phrasing means that tha
average individual can by logical econ
omy purchase additional War Savings
Stamps and at the same time actually
add to his health, personal efficiency
and happiness
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Many Rockland people find diversion
each year III watching alewives run at
Warren. The industry is now at it's
height. Forty thousand of the fish were
Melted May 30th and $4,000 the 31st.
There have been equally good results
since. Each head of a family in Warren
is entitled to 800 fish at 20 cents hun
dred, and the fish buyer, who has entire
charge of the alewive fisheries, pays the
town 10 cents per hundred The cured
fish, not taken by the Warren citizens.
find ready sale in the West Indies. 1t
is very interesting sight, whether you
have ever seen the alewives run or not,
an the trolley ride to the picturesque
town on the Georges is well worth TAX
ing. The Georges River Wooden Mill is
now running on full time and giving en-
ployment to about 100 hands-a good re-
liable, we'll managed industry, and "a
credit to any community. The shoe fac
tory will probably start up when the
leather market conditions are more ia
Vorable.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Waldo Pomona Grange
Was Entertained by Lincolnville Grange
Tuesday, June Bird,

Grange opened in form, B. L. Aborn in
the chair. All the officers were present
save G. X.
At the "waiting time" Past County
Master. B. F. Foster, entertained the
orange by int resting remarks. brother
and Sister Foster were away from Waldo
county during the winter and spring and
we were all very glad to welcome them
back at this meeting.
Eour candidates were instructed in the
fifth degree. Although the thermo was
runnine pretty high at the noon hour,
fine dinner was enjoyed, and the large
company seemed calm and contented' II
not cool.
Grange reconvened at o'clock. Music
NV the choir. Address of welcome by ).
S. Mullen as follows:
We are pleased to have you WIN US
this balmy day in June
When the apple trees are blooming and
all nature is in tune,
To discuss important problems, be those
problems small or great,
Be it raising pigs or poultry, or the great
er ones of State.
We are pleased to note the changes IN
conditions DER the seas
That the guns have ceased Their booming
and the Huns have sued for peace,
And we're hoping, yes, were trusting,
that hence forward, never more,
Shall we hear the clash of sabres nor the
cannon's deadly roar.
Response by B. F. Foster. Solo by Lin
coin Young, with chorus, Loves Old
Sweet Song A short recess was de-
clared, followed by memorial exercises
for a large number of sisters and brothers
who had been called up higher during the
past year The exercises, as always, were
very impressive. Another recess and the
grange again opened for work. Solo by
Lincoln Young, and discussion OF the
topic, "Should railroads, express COM
panes, telephone companies, and other
Dublic utilities be owned or controlled by
the government" Opened by brother
Allen Miller, who believed in private
ownership; further discussed by brothers
Foster and Adams, who thought the gov
ernment should have full! control, profits
to go to the people. BROTHERS Wilson,
Y Dung, Mullen, Woods, and the w. M.
believing in private ownership. The topic
was ably discussed.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
$500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages and that is catarrh Ca
tarrh being greatly lnflue need by consti-
tutional conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sstlng nature in doing it's work. The
proprletors have SO much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
Of Deeds, for the week ending June IL,
1919:
Thomas M. Simmons, Searsmont, to
Lydia A. Dunphy, Dover; land and build
ings in Searsmont
Clara G. Perkins, Searsport, to Maude
E. Buck, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Wales H. Sherman, Liberty, to Lizzie
A. Sherman, do. land in Liberty.
Wales H Sherman, Liberty, to Lizzie
A. Sherman, ct al, do, land in Liberty.
Lizzie A. Sherman, Liberty, to Wales
H. Sherman, 90, land in Liberty,
Clarence W. Hewey, Pennington, to
Thomas Fitzgerald, Quincy, Mass; land
and buildings in Swanville.
L. T. Foster, Montville, to Frank A.
Cushman, do. land and buildings in
Montville,
Mary C. Anderson, Alden, N Y, to
Lillian A. l.utkln, Belfast land ana Dulld-
ings in Belfast.
Wealtha A Grant Estate, Monroe, to
Bertha E. P Nealley, do; land and build
ings in Monroe.
Achsah F. Hall, Montville, to Emma
d, Busher, Freedom; land and buildings
in Freedom.
Edwin F. Treat, Winterport, to Ada B.
Knox, do. land in Winterport.
Rockland & Rockpor Lime Co, Rock
land, to Fred R. Young, ct al, Soul
Berwick, Me. land in Northport.
Ida B. Wentworth, Knox, to Irving ".
Wentworth, do. land and buildings "A
Knox.
Walter D. Lowe, Frankfort, to Fred
Curtis,-Belfast; land in Frankfort
Lila Maud Pillsbury, Unity, to E. P
Hunt, Burnham; land in Unity
A. E. Chase Co., Brooks, to Herbert j.
Haml i'll, do. land aud buildings in Brooks
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Be Careful After Fever, Cold
or Grip
Many Fatal Cases OF Kidney Trouble Can
Be Traced to Some Infectious Disease.

Colds, fevers and infectious diseases
very often leave the kidneys weak. So
little attention is given the condition of
the kidneys during recovery from the
original trouble that severe attack of
kidney disease often follows. Here's how
1t happens. The kidneys are worked hard
enough in healthy times. They have to
filter the blood. In any germ disease the
blood is loaded with extra poisons made
by the disease germs, This overwork
tends to weaken the kidneys. After
colds, grip, scarlet fever, typhoid, measles,
pneumonia, diphtheria, tonsIitis or chick
en- pox, watch for backache and urinary
disorders, and promptly use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Belfast people have found
Doan's reliable in many forms of kidney
trouble.
Here's Belfast woman's experience:
Mrs c. c. Cunningham, 81 Court St,
says: Last winter | was taken with grip
and after | recovered | noticed my kid
Eeys were disordered. My back ached
and L got so bad | couldn't even dress
myself and many days l had to let my
houseWork go undone. Dizzy spells came
Over me and was obliged to lie down, as
1t seemed to blind me for the time being
l was very miserable and went to the
Belfast Drug Co.'S store and got Doan's
Kidney Pills Three weeks use of this
medicine rid me of kidney trouble entire
ly and | am now IN the best of health"
Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
hldney Pills-the same that Mrs Cum
nIngham had. Foster Milburn COMPANY
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Farmers of the country should obtain
their mixed fertilizers for the fall of 1919
at an average price of about 80 per cent
lower than the prices which obtained for
the spring season just passed." the De-
partment of Agriculture said Sunday
night in an announcement giving list of
prices ranging from SPLITS to $50. Is per
ton for ammonia, phosphoric acid and
potash compounds, to which manufacture
ers have agreed. These will apply as a
maximum ON 80 ton shipments from Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Carteret, N j.,
it was explained, on sales either to dealers
or farmers, but will not govern shipments
to southern states for which agreements
have not yet been reached. The announce
ment could not be construed as fixing
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
The MAKING Of
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE.
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used ii it's preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to heslth by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham': ,>retable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

both health and thrift.
Suburban and village dwellers may
not only augment their supplies of
table delicacies in an era OF prohibit
tive prices by keeping poultry, but
the necessary care of the fowls fur
nishes the best Of opportunities for
interesting children in all dumb crea-
lures. and many, like the little fell
low in the picture, learn to love them
as pets.
From the sale of surplus eggs come
many a Thrift and War Savings
Stamp; indeed, raising poultry as a
method of acquiring loose change has
decided advantages
Mrs. Woodside also believes that
the pig, when kept under sanitary
conditions, has its good points as a
promoter of thrift and good living.