davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
O MOTOR TRUCKS

Give your motor truck a chance to
live through a long life. Don't drive
1t to destruction and the scrap heap.
Inspect 1t occasionally, keep it well
oiled and tighten up loose. joints. Get
ting the maximum value from a truck
is largely a matter of maintenance
versus depreciation. The life of a
motor truck may be prolonged sur
prisingly with proper care. Obviously,
the quality of the truck must be con
sidered-its construction also the
character Of the work 1t is called on
to perform and the m in which
it is handled. The motor truck must
encounter ridges and depressions of
road surface, edges Of bricks, car
tracks and scores of other obstruc-
tions. 1t converts these shocks, to-
gether with the throbbing Of it's en-
CINE, into a ceaseless vibration which
shakes every part of its mechanism
gfrom the radiator to the tail light.
The different units of the truck with
their various pipes, rods, gears, wires,
valves and pumps must be attached
by bolts, bands. screws, stays and sup
ports, all of which must be kept tight
and in perfect alignment at all times,
The operator must catch a squeak
while 1t is a squeak. He must remove
the cause of trouble before lit has de.
veloped into a serious ailment. In.
spection is the basis of truck main
tainance. In the big majority of cases
mechanical ailments spring up and
develop into serious troubles before
they come to the attention of the OPP
orator. In truck maintainance the
work of repairing, replacing or ad'
justing the parts is secondary to the
inspection which discovers what parts
are in need Of attention. The first
step in the constant search for me
chanical troubles is to question the
driver. He is operating the truck
Under all conditions OF stress and
strain. and symptoms of troubles come
to light on the road which might re
main hidden during the inspection In
the garage. The most satisfactory
way of obtaining this information
from the driver Is by setting aside
a space on the daily report card fol
this purpose. The drivers report fur
nishes the clue for a thorough IN
spection at the garage. The owner
of a feet of trucks may employ one
or skilled mechanics and SCI
aside a day for each trucks inspec
ton. This inspection should be a.
frequent as once a month. but many
fleet owners have their trucks thor
oughly inspected twice q month. JUS
as the physician determines from thu
pulse, the tongue. the eye and thu
breathing. the condition Of the pa
tient, the mechanic diagnosis the CON
EDITION OF the motor truck from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

necessary. The war department bill
contemplates twenty-one divisions Of
regulars. Three of these divisions or
about $4,000 men, would be stationed
in outlying possessions while eighteen
divisions or about $4,000 would be
used in camps throughout the country
for the purpose of training men under
the universal military service plan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
THE ULTIMATE IN MILEAGE

His name is Jim Rynders and he has
always been a genius at converting
old and apparently worthless articles
into things of usefulness again. HIS
fame as a handy man is known
throughout Greenwich, N. Y, and the
surrounding farming country. His
latest achievement breaks all records
and apparently solves the problem Of
getting the very last bit of service
out of an automobile tire. Jim has
half-soled his old working shoes with
pieces of the safety tread and body
of a Goodrich tire. 1t is his conten-
ton that If these Goodrich tires are
guaranteed for 5000 miles on an auto
mobile weighing a ton Or more, there
is going to live long enough to wear
able to get out OF them with his weight
of only 140 pounds. He has figured
this mileage all the way from $4,000
to 100, 900 miles and is wondering IL he
is ging to liv long enough to wear
out his soles. "And want to tell you
that these are skidless in any field
he said. There is many a hillside
on which the other boys can't keep
their footing after their soles get
shiny. But you ought to see my safety
soles hold me up there. They may
make me pay more for my food and
clothes and other things these days
but they can't put anything over on
me when it comes to shoes. I'm sure
l will be buried with these safety
treads on my feet and they may even
helm me climbing nn tho GOLDEN stairs >
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

The birthday party for Evelyn Chris
topherson was well attended and the
young people report having had a good
time.
Mrs. Ben Olson and Ruth were Wis.
iting at the jerks home last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield and daughter
Ethel, and Mrs. jerks and children
were visiting Lake lakewood n day
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopherson and Mr.
and Mrs. Pease autoed to Estelline Sun
day afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Fred circuit.
Bert Reeve from Dutton, Mont, was
visiting in the jerks home the first Of
the week.
A telegram from Elmer Steen t
his parents stated he had his discharge
and would be home Don
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
PERMANENT MILITARY POLICY

The chief of staff of the wal de-
partment has submitted to a senate
committee estimates for a standing
army of 5000 men with universal
military training for youths of 10 years
Of age, which would cast the nation
$500, 000, 900 each year. OF this amount,
$798. SEC, 900 would be Required for the
upkeep OF the proposed standing army,
while three months intensive train
ing for 19-year-old youths would cost
$94, 066. 500 annually. He estimated
the per capita cost for this training
at STATS. The chief of staff asserted
that the present time was most ap-
propriate for inauguration Of a system
of military training inasmuch as mil
itary camps were in readiness over
the country and also the necessary
equipment. He said that when uni
versal military training first was con-
sidered by a committee Of the gen.
eral stan, nine months training was
recommended but this latter was re-
duced to seven, in the belief that q
form of training should be adopted
that would create the least disturb
ance to the body polite. The train
ing period upon his recommendation,
he said, was reduced finally to three
months. Youths subject to military
training under the bill would not be
to service in case Of a dec
laration of war without further legis-
lation by congress. He also said il
was proposed to provide three distinct
training periods Of three months each
In order not to disturb industrial and
educational conditions any more thar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
~POPULARIZlNG JAIL LIFE

Kansas City Tfmes-The Memphis
editor who is spending ten days in
Jail for alleged contempt of court is
said to be having the time of his life,
He is lodged in a sumptuous cell, with
flowers and books and musical instru
ments, and probably more and better
food than his profession usually af'
fords him. The Judge had to be sus
tanned by the supreme court to get
the editor into this Jail. He may have
to call out the army to get him to
come out. 1t will not do to make il
popular for editors to go to jail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28

squeaks, knocks, Kisses and pounds.
1t is the general opinion among large
motor truck operators that the yearly
overhaul is unnecessary and useless if
the truck has been given rigid in
spections at intervals of every few
weeks. The only case where an over
haul is advisable is when the owner
must reply IN his driver for main
tainance and has no expert mechanic
to inspect his truck regularly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
WORK IS THE CURE

New York World-There is no po-
htical remedy for social ills that the
American people may not adopt, the
moment that a majority become by
peaceful means convinced that the
change is for the best. But whatever
other are decided, one fact
is inescapable: Unless there is pro
duction there cannot be consumption
on ay terms. The first cure is work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
SIOUX VALLEY

The weather has been fine the past
week, and the farmers have been max
ing good use of the time.
Anna Christopherson spent last week
at Estelline helping Mrs. Orcutt cook
for threshers. She returned home on
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-A lady's green sweater
belt Call at this Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
BOOSTS j. 6.
OWNERSHIP
Of RAILROADS

,r1\ETIr CITY. y. J.. June ia
,.r,,,ns;I tina, organized labor INSIST
n,nu rubnc ownership "f IN" raIir""uS
-, ,h. rnuujry Ma submitted Today I"
in,. d.lrrAtrs Attending tn" rc'"nS'r"'-
finn ,nn, rnliun If III" American r'''t
,Iinn Of Labor 10y Glenn l.. i'u'n"'
counsel for tin railroad hr"th"r""'u"'
E,nrrycntaIrlrS Of TN" railroad ""'h''
r,,,J ,irrufuuus consent from the
,..,,,crl,ou Tor Mir Plumb I" rNnialn
Tho plan. tn" SHlIrnt prlh'iP'cS VI
vbr,n hay, received their endorsement.
Th,. sneakers statement that inc OWL
,.rShip rr TN" systems Should bc hC-
uurrcI appropriately was Irr"i'a WIN
rrnlnne,d applause. The cheering was
renew ri when MIR. Plumb SAID that WIN
tho Government substituting govern
mont hun,Ie for outstanding securities.
,nc railroads would h" removed from
tho dictatorship Of Wall street.
G,,,rumrnt ownership Of tn" rail-
r,ad transrnrtalirn systems. said tn"
sneaker wuuld mean an annual SAVING
il, lut.rcs; costs o. from Si0n."u"."""
-u SEuu uuu nnu annually. and prohahiy
wand n,ruu a reduction Of 10 per cent
in current Transportation rates. TN"
piau as detailed Ivy Mr.. Plumb proposes
rho cprrotinn Of IN" roads ny SlnEl"
,.nrpuratinn regulated by and aCcounta-
bic to tn" government for all Its acts
and expenditures
.Such n corpuraiiun." said tho spukoS-
man for tho hrulhcrh""dS, would re-
uuir,. no capital" 1t should be organ
lied under federal laws. 1t should be
authorized tn ;nkc and hold and operatc c
these properties under the full regula-
tury power If The government. II
should ~, required 10 meet all costs Of
operation and uX"d charges upon the
capital employed which had been guar
ant""d hy thu governments \ certain
agreed percentage al tho not results Of
operation should belong 10 1t. TIL" stock
"r rhls corpora linn should he held in
trust for tn" benefit nf IN" employees.
, Tn" earnings should exclude trust
fund tn he declared as n dividend upon
tn" amounts paid In the labor which it
employs. every cmployc receiving that
proportion ~ This trust fund which his
annual wage bore To the total which.
tentatively, IT is suggested. should he
selected in the following manner:
''Onc-thrd Of the directors tn w. clnc-
, tod 10y the classified employees below the
grade Of appointed officials: one I'd
by tn" appointed officers and employees
! IN" nnal third hrinE appointed by the
! president Of tho United States.
"rhis board nf directors should have
/ power To appoint all officers from pres
! Id"ni down Ia tn" point where employ
| mont begins 10y classification Of all OF H.
! or employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
FOLLANSBEE

FOLLANSBEE. W. Va. June 10
The committee appointed To place the
community bathing beach in shape for
the summer has succeeded in raising 4
fund of 5000 among the citizens IT tic
town. The campaign for funds will be
continued until sufficient money BE-
raised to pay for lumber for the bath
houses now being erected.
Word has been received by friends
here that Rev. Thomas Pears. former
pastor Of the Presbyterian church horc.
that hc has arrived in this country from
France whore ne served ms a Chaplino
with the American forces and h" is en-
p"ct"d here for Il visit within short
time.
Messy Mahan. George Lewis. Tudor
Hopkins. Ray Radcliffe. John karn'sh
and Robert Ulrich who served with the
American forces overseas. nav" arrived
home. having been discharged from the
service.
Lieut.. Charles Potcst has arrived
home from Franco. He was gassed and
tw!rc wounded in action. II" will re-
S":n" his position A. the Follan$hcc
B~Dth"rS tin plnn'.
a.. 4. Dllrr and daughter. Miss F7orn.
hay" returned from Washington. n. g.
Miss lora attended school i; National
Park Seminary there.
4 special series Of meetings arr being
held at tn" Free Methodist church. this
week Rev. A. J. Hale. OF Homer City.
Pa. and Rev. W. W. Spikcr. Of New
brighton. Pa. are here TO do the preach
ing.
Mrs. G II. Thompson is in Baltimore,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Bam:urd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
FARMER LEWIS IS
CAREFUL TO PASS
The GOOD NEWS ON
Tails How Well I! Paid to Take
The Nerve Worth Way to
Health.

TIA number and character Of the
Wentworth endorsements that con-
tinue TO be given to Nerv-Worth drug
sists By thankful customers break all
similar records. The following was
contributed by W. r. Lewis. A we'll
known farmer Of Inwood. near Martins
burg. ". Va
II was a great sufferer from nervous
nexa and indigestion and could not
sleep. Noting an endorsement % Merry
worth for such troubles l bought a
bottle from Druggist F. G. Shepherd
from which I noticed IMMEDIATE M
PROyEMFNT. have taken several
bottles OF II. which have don" me a
world Of good. have boon recon-
nendtrg II to an whom know for like
troubles
w r LEWIS"
Griests drug store sells N"rv-Worth
in Wheeling. Your dollar back IL this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you
Nsrv-worth Is sold in Warwood by
W e Mcnamara; Fulton. Fulton Phar'
macy: Mingo Junction. Moore Bros;
Martins Ferry. Ralston & Parker: s..
Cnairsville. Patterson & Sons: Barnrs-
Vile, Hilles Bros; Cameron. Cameron
Drug Co.; SlStcrsvile. G. B. DisqUei
New NartinsvilLH. Hornbrook's Drug
store; Moundsvillc. J. II. Beam DNus
Co.; Bridgeport. Selby & RScd (Dent
Pharmacy; eellaire. Dankwor;h Bros ;
Paden City, Morgan Bros: West Alex
ander, z. Z. McConn: EGgcwood. Tho
Sherwood Pharmacy; Elm Grove,
Blum's Pharmacy; Benwood. BenwooS
Drug Co.; McMechen. CAROLS PhkEL
macy; WensburE, ]. r. Elson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
MnAreohan Personals.

Albert Ackcr, of Wheeling. spent yes
terday in this city on business.
MISS Margaret Snodgrass and Mary
Morris. are spending few days nj
Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcidasrh" have return
cd ,r this city after calling on relatives
IN Ohio for several days.
Rev. ]. Buckley was called /" ASH
land yesterday by tho death OF MS
father.
Charles Weiss OF Wheeling. was a
bushes visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr., Elmer Conner and family have
returned home after spending seVHra!
days al Robcrt's Ridge.
Miss Jalrc kerton has returned to her
home at Columbus after a brief visit
here.
Mrs. Fletcher and family Of Shinston
ar. calling on friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bonnr. Of luunGs-
town, are spending several days in this
city.
Mrs. Conway. Of Fourth and Logan
street is seriously i'll at her homo.
Mr. Scott Chambers is confined al
his horne on Logan street seriously i'll.
Mss Olive Trcvey. os Roberts Ridge,
Is spending the day in this city with
friends
J. o. Mcbride. is spending f"w days
in Grafton on business in III" interest
OF the b. & 0.
MIR. and Mrs Paul Hart have return
oil TO their home at Hundred after q
brief visit here.
Miss Francis GocdIn is now on She
road TO roovcry after several days III
/ ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Can You Beat NJ

Joseph Josnsch. aged 81. was mar
ried. assaulted by an trate 1a,ne,,m
law derived Of his bride. IN" complain n,
TO- witness in Justice court Reunited
with his BRIDE and started on his honey
moon. all in three hours time.
Johnson was married to MISS Sarll'
Rsum rardned. aged is years. Of MniE'
1,Tnotton y, wellshurg. W. Va. yester'
Sav afternoon. When IN" couple re-
turned 10 Mtngo 70 break III" glad lid
ings to her father. Bm"r haunEaru,
ner the latter proceeded I" chasuS" 'ht
hridegroon- drove him from III" house
and forcibly relieved HIM Of his bride
The unhappy bridegroom hon nau
Raurngardncr arrested for assault N'"'
Justice LAWYER has suspended tnre'
months sentence on the wrathtuI rather.
in-Iaw, the weeping bride was returned
% the groom. blessings w"r" bestowed
and tho couple LETT on a weddinE TRIP
east. The brides father objected 10 'h'
ro.rrisRe because Of his daughters tcp
dor arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST REPEAL
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

\TLNNTIr CITY, y. j.. lunc lO.--N
resolution protesting against repeal by
,nnrrcss Of tn" daylight saving law was
defeated ut tcGay's session or IN" an
,ual conference q! tho American fcu'ra-
ilnn of Labor.
The resolution was voted down after
, spr~ltrd ight had been laUnrh"d
agnine, il by delegates. especially from
OHIO and tho southwest. who said IN"
Gavligh, saving law worked hardship
ROT ONLY upon labor. but intcrf"r"d VIII.
wort '';,"u farms.
Advocates OF tho resolution asserted
the law had operated 10 III" brn"ht oi
wOrkIngmcn generally.
The resolution was taken up out "l
order by unanimous consent ~ 'n'
guest If ITS sponsor. llIh"'hH '''"'! W.
the stationary hrHm'n.
Many Delegates opposing the meas
urc sand il had been used by employers
90 ,.ut down EXPENSES and as means
Of recurring ihcr meant to work over
t,mc r W MrCuilnugh. ~ Omaha,
delegate If the Typographical Union.
.,,d inc Jaw worked especial hardships
ON aGrirulturISts.
Jo ,u,do II ,lrar however he held no
,:rc,Ial hrlcr f"r farmers. saying. amid
,rnlausc: God knows tho farmer needs
rn helm. II" is In" on" man nj this time
" no has tn" world by the tail ana pull
Ing down hll.'
Advocates If III" resolution pointed 10
tho additional recreation tim" mad"
available To wOrkingmcn in industry
through tho operation Of III" law. urE-
ing adopt .nn VI the resolution.
Delegate Mccullough. answering ad-
yucdtcs If the law. discussed tho rights
If workers ON farms and reminded Oh"
C.d"rniIun that II had done nothing to-
ward organizing farnhands. while the
l. W W. was busy "nlistlng farm labor
,rs Ia their ranks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Military Funeral.

Military services wcr" held yesterday
at tho home OF Mrs. w. II. Peel. over
The remains Of the late Private VIM. P.
Fox. who passed away Friday at hos
pital in New York. As the result uf
wounds received in action Will" with
the American ENpcditionary Forces IN
Franco. At 40 O'Clock ,hc remains
were conveyed under military escort. to
tho St. James church. where high mass
was cello bractd. About fifty of IN" men
who had been IN service from his city
turned out in a body and attended tho
service The remains were shipped on
the morning train for Cameron. whore
intCrmcnt was made in tn" Cameron
cemetery. Taps were sounded over the
grave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Fad . Marrow Escape.

". l. Hughey. professional swimmer
who came hero recently from Wheeling.
had a narrow e~cape from drowning IN
the Ohio river. when ne was seized WIN
Cramps" while swimming IN. tho r1Ncr
near the LaBellc Iron Works Hr was
in the middle OF the stream when IN"
crowd watching him heard him cry TOT
help. They thought h" was losing anu
not until he sank from sight ala my
hacorne alarmed TWO swimmers went
o,,t aftcr him but in the struggle with
tho drowning man were also dragged
,r,,der rho water Others launched row
boat and arrived in tim" I" save Hughey
and his rescuers. Hughey was almost
unconscious when taken from the water
and Is under a doctors care. H' was
training FOR swimming race h"r" next
week for the championship OF the val
lev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Miss Margaret N0lhardt is visitor
in rittShurE. expecting 1" Sp"nG the
summer there.
Charles ~ Henry. VIII" has returned
from overseas service. says no country
I.any place could look better /" him than
right her.
Mrs. II. F. Buchanan. Of St"Uhenvillc.
is visiting Mrs. May MCCr"ary. Of
Charles street.
George Lewis, OF FoIlarsbcc. and Cor
poral John Lindsay returned from I'll"
service on Monday. Both are well. and
moro than pleased in getting back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. =. Hamilton wcr" NC
ent visitors with relatives IN George
town. Ia.
Mrs. =. r Anderson and 9auGht erS.
Mary and Cecilia. loft recently for a
visit with relatives in Shelbyvillv. lad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
ATTENTION, u. o. q. l. 4

All Councils in the Ohio valley are r.
Waldorf building. wheeling. Wednesday
at 9:15 a. m.. to take part in Home Co~-
ing celebration. ~
COMMITTEE ON PAnApA :;
Of Wheeling Council No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Suffers stroke.
ConEressman Il. Frank Murphy has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
PREDICTS GERMANY
WILL SIGN TREATY

PARIS. Jun" l".-Th" signing of tho
peace treaty by Germany before July l
and It's RAT IiiratIon 49, h" various parlia-
m"utS before ~ II ! is predicted by
tn" Echo DE rt.rs. 1t oNUrCts Tho an
.wrr tn tn" German counter proposals
tn l." hnudrd over rr"Hthiy IN Friday.
IN" cuurs" "f tn" G'rm"us. II thinks.
Will l." 10 r"pIac" tn" Sch"iicmann gov
,rmm'ni ~ ar"ih"r ~ cas-" tho prescott
government i"rIG"S not I" sign IN" peace
terms as III" ;,llI"s finally present them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

The Stork arrived at tn" homo Of Mr..
md Mrs. Fred f'icrst at Pittsburgh and
left baby girl. which announcement
viii II" "r much interest I" the many
friends Of tn" mother. Mrs. Fi.rst is a
daughter OF Mrs. t.. l.. Lc'nwrb"r Of
South thaplinc street.
l.. r. Marquis. Of Snnduskcy. ohio. TO-
turned 10 has hurn" last evrning. after an
extended stay with friends and relatives
hrrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
RenWno1 Briefs.

Corporal F1oNd r. Cain "f Washing
ton. Pa.. Is n guest ut tho hon" Of Mi
william IIoyt Powell. on South Marshall
street.
Miss Sarah 10y Of High str""t. is r".
covering nicely from an attack Of ~.
pho!d fever.
Mrs. J. r. Smith Of this city is 70,
ported 10 be improving ut tn" rh'" Val
Icy General hospital. whore eh" under
went An operation several DAYS aC".
Miss Helen CndlaCh Of Snndusl:y
Ohio. Is the guest Of Roy. and Mrs.
George r. Helm OF Water street. for scv-
oral days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Rnandal Grand Jury.

The special grand jury summoncu 10
,nUestiSate the gambling situation mere,
convened late this afternoon. IN ms
charge, Judge Carl Smith impressed IL
upon tho jrA,rs that they are to sive
particular 0Ensideration to the gam,
6Iins CAGES 4at this session and read
several statutes with reference to gam
SIing More than zoo witnesses have
49, summoned 10 appear within the
next four days. That there VIII %
general clean up" OF the city WIN S,n.
Sstional developments that viii lnSoa'e
nnonnineut citizesn, is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and am teiil M
all my friends about it"-Mrs. a. W.
B1NzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
il lust such experiences as that OF
Mrs Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman VINO
suffers from Inflammation, ulceration'
disbursements, backache, nervousness,
IRREGULARITIES or 1.-the blues" should
not rest until she he's given It q trial
and for special advice write Lydia Z.
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass