davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

Perhaps cut glass requires more coddling than any other bit Of table decoration.
 Extremes of temperature will set deeply cut pieces 10 cracking and cause breakage.
 It's always well to wash cut glass in warm water and rinse it in water very nearly the same temperature. Soap studs bring out the sparkle and colors in the glass. Be sure that the articles to be washed arc reasonably near the temperature Of the water. To plunge n cold water glass in1o even moderately hot water will provo disastrous to the glass.
 Pieces that are not in constant use arc better if wiped from the sud- sy water without rinsing, as the luSter Of the glass is somewhat du1Ied by clear water A soft brush is excel lent for washing as it gets down into the deeply cut pattern as d cloth can not be made to.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Piece Goods

In the Silk and Linen White Goods
Department you will find Miss Mary
Bellah. Silks are going higher, but we
have many specials for you.
Table Linens we own at remarka-
bly, lower figures than present market,
but we are willing to share our profit
with you. 80 ~'fs.s' sRsasx jos. las...r'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
MORE PIECE GOODS

In the Southwest corner is the ging-
ham and percales and ehevoit depart
ment- where Erma Barrier viii be glad
to wait on you
Narrow percales in lights. Zoe values
per yard very special 1890 lie
SOC Bingham per yd. --------- 24c
35c Cheviot per yd. ---------- 25c
soc Cheviot heavy for shirts DE
zoe net. Serims and Draperies - &c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Also We Give
l.sN.
Green Stamps
with all Extra
Specials as
Well as the
Specials.

As ours is now a department
store you will ask first clerk who
waits on you for a transfer should
you want anything from another
department. This, so that your
goods may all be wrapped togeth-
err and that one check can pay for
the ball.
We've made ID q department
store for your conveniencc; q
clerk handling only . department
can know her stock better, there
by giving you better and quicker
service.
Evssyth;ns IN the store rsducsd
bsf - wore he style. Ne bisssr
the stock o. tie more III damage
the b;ggss the rsdnctios.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
MILLINERY
Mallard Sisters, Stockholders.

MILLINERY
Mallard Sisters, Stockholders.
Miss Ann Mallard who is on
the second floor will have final clear
ance sale on all summer goods. See
the new hats already coming in. The
well known Gage brand out of Chica-
GO is showing up SO very nifty this
season.
READY TO WEAR
Miss Maggie Mallard will serve you
on second floor with tremendous val
ues. More room has to be made
quickly for the new things already.
Here are some items. for instance;
Corsets worth up to $500. for $500
$3.50 Wolfe and Organdie waists for
less than half price ------ $l.15
$50 Wolfe and Organdie Waists fot
less than half price 1885, 73e
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

+0c net. Scrims and Draperies - SOC
Csc net. Scrims and Draperies - Tic
so and Csc net. Scrims and Draper
les orc
Sl.7o sheets B lx9O ----Si.11
$500 Sheets Pepperell 1890 $3.50
SOC Brown Sheeting 80 in. ----- 25c
During this sale no charge or cash
approvals. This means that there are
TO be no returns except for other mer-
chandise. and this only at the discrc-
ton of the manager
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
HOSIERY, ETC.

Mrs Phillips. assisted by Ruth Bar
rier in the center. where will be found
gloves. hosiery. knit underwear and
kindred lines.
Silk Hose in fancics and solids ---39c
CSC Childrens Sox ----------- 23c
$ 90 and 81 Is silk Gloves - Csc
$3.50 Silk Gloves ------------ Csc
65c silk Gloves ------------- soc
Laces. big selection. per yard - .05c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

$500 values going now at - 1896
m 4.25 values going at ------------ 1918
You will be Lower prices also reduced
Glad You Figured ana s5rpea voles worth ooc Tor 99c
Come 10 This voles worth zoe for --- O9c
Din Cain White Wastngs, 81 90 for per yd. -- SOC
's 'o0' White Waistings 35c for per yd. ----- 19c
o. Colored Voiles and Organizes figured
'dB NdS OIL and plain ST. 5for per yard Csc
Saturday July Slo9 for per el. yard 7sc
26N 1919 Tissue Bingham 4Oc value - 33c
75c Pique in stripes for skirts --------- 45c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Store Closed until Saturday Getting Ready for Sale Liberty Bonds taken full value
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Plenty of dress snaps. per dz. - .05c
A big lot of buttons at ----- half price
DC value pearl buttons. sale ----- Sc
Jewelry reduced from O per cent to
90 per cent.
soc Under vests ---------2 9c
Sl.00 Unions - -------------6 3c
S5c Unions 45c
9 spools good thread ------- Csc
l0c brass pins ------------- Doc
Big lot Ladies Purses at half price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Men s Wear

AT east entrance in charge of Mr.. Mays,
one of the owners of the business.
Summer suits worth up to $500 for from
$3.50 to $3.50
Straw hats, a lot, worth up to $500 for --o9c
"A lot of Isle hose supporters, now only 13c
Silk ones. worth SOC. ONLY -27c
A lot of ties and soft collars to match, one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Our Shoe Department

In shoe department managed by r Barrier IT, Che
shoe before going after the Hun and daily expected back
assisted by MIR Castle have wonderful values Shoes ha
vanced tremendously placed orders for fall shoes
advise early anticipate wants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28
Brookstown.

Mr.. G. B. Turley and daughter
Miss Margaret, Of Richmond, were
the guests of Mrs. Eugene Parrish
last Sunday.
We are all glad to see Mr.. Jacob
Park out again after a bad case of flu.
Miss Margaret Baldwin was lifting
a cup Of hot grease one day last week
and burnt her foot very badly.
Mr.. E n. Spurlin has moved from
the Julia Shearer place to Mr.. Firms
place at Red House.
Miss Minnie Shearer spent last
Sunday night with Mrs. Zerelda Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Dunn were the
guests Of Mrs. Robert Tuprin, last
Saturday night Mr.. Dunn left Sun
day for Mississippi.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28
their home near Moberly

their home near Moberiy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Muncy have
leased the cottage owned by Master
John Hurley, on Fourth street, and
took possession Monday.
Rev. B. F. Petty and family have
moved into town and are occupying
the home leased from Mr.. Price Tud-
or on Big Hill avenue.
Mr. Charles Ware vaught, of Lex
ington, was the guest of Mr.. Edwin
Powell Sunday and was given cor
dial welcome by his host of friends
here.
Mrs. George Adams has returned
from Macon, Ga, where she was call
ed by the illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Schelgel, whose condition she
reports very much improved.
Mrs. McCord Deatherage and little
daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday to
join Mr.. Deatherage in Oblong, H.,
where they win make their home.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Jesse
Tudor.
Mrs. G. W. Evans was in Danville
Sunday to attend the funeral Of Rev.
Alex Irvine, who married her cousin,
Miss Alma Craig. Many relatives and
friends here deeply sympathize with
Mrs. Irvine. in her sudden bereave-
ment-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28

The many friends Of DR.. c. H.
Mainhart viii be glad TO know he is
improving from his recent serious i'll
ness. He was indeed fortunate to Sc
cure the services Of Mrs s. P. Reid,
who has few superiors as nurse and
was in constant attendance for sever
a DAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28
Social and Personal
Entertained at Dinner.

Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. Hubert Willoughby, Of the U.
S. Navy, who has just been mustered
out of the service on the U. s. s.
Michigan, was host TO q delightful
stag dinner Monday evening, his
guests being Messrs. Andrew Shear
ard, Earl McDougle and Robert Gar
rett
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28

IF
You are interested in
MILK and BUTTER
you
will investigate the
Merits Of
BUTTER FAT DAIRY
Exclusive Sale
F. II. GORDON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28

Lee Davis, Alice Metcaf, Louise Ter
rin, LISA Holtzclaw and Mary Allen
Deatherage.
Miss Katie Schmidt was the guest
of friends in Lexington Sunday.
Miss Lucy Shearer was the guest
Of Miss Linnie Gentry Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and child
rem are visiting relatives in London.
Miss Stella Kelly, Of woodbine, Ky.
has entered the Normal this term.
Mrs. Harold Oldham spent the
weekend with her mother in Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. Enid Garrett of Brassfeld,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jennie
Devore.
Mrs. Cecil Farmer, of Frankfort, is
the guest of Mrs. Murray Smith on
Breck avenue.
Mrs. Mary Chriswell and Miss
Louise Ballard left Monday for
Gainesville, Texas.
Mrs. Mary c. Geary, of Junction
City, has entered the Normal school
for the coming term.
Mr.. Ellison Adams and Miss Eliza
beth Adams spent Sunday with
+, friends in Lexington
Mrs. James w. Smith and Mr.. VIM.
Smith spent Sunday in Lexington
with Mrs. Newton Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry and
children, of Cottonburg, are recover
ing from a weeks illness with flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lilly have Ia
ken rooms with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. English, on Wood
land avenue.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg viii leave We'd
nesday to visit her daughter, Miss
Marie Louise, at the Peabody College
of Music, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. z. Adams, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r d. Tevis, Sunday al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28
- TUESDAY -
DAINTY, ADORABLE
Mary Pickford IN
JOHANNA ENLISTS"

Also Romance and Brass Tacks; a
Flagg comedy and Screen Tele-
gram.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-28

Among those from Richmond and
the county who were in Lexington
Monday to see "The Tailor-made
Man" were Mr.. Homer Wilmington,
Messrs. Harold and Abner Oldham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs r. E.
Turley, Mr.. w. s. Oldham, Mr.. Chas.
Curtis, Misses Ruth Handin, Anna
Lee Davis, Alice Metcaf, Louise Ter
rin. LISA Holtzclaw and Mary Allen
Deatherage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
BoIshevisf Power Must be Destroyed!
By Nicholas Tchaikowsby.

the first Revolution. The Bolshevist
government lnaugurated this same re-
gime after the coup retat Of 1917. From
then onwards the Soviet government
has succeeded In accomplishing more
crimes and more violence than the
Tzar's government in all the years OF
rs military dictatorship. And now this
Bolshevlst siren. who is beckoning into
her criminal army all credulous and un-
principled fools, is trying to convince
the world that hers is the long-dreamed-
OF sociallstic paradise OF the dictator
ship Of the proletariat."
An end must be made to this mystiii-
cation. All the forces OF all the ma
tions Of the world must be directed
against it in the name OF liberty and
Justice, and for the welfare OF the
world proletariat will become the
grave-digger not only Of its own free
dom. but Of the welfare and freedom
Of the whole Of mankind.
In any case, no BOlshevik usurper
should have a place In the International
Peace Conference becouse peaceful CO
habitailon Of peoples is incompatible
with the violence on which the Boil
sheviks power rests. This violence in
evitably leads to internal, civil war and
internal war inevitably leads to foreign
war with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peace.
That is why the eradication of-Bol-
sheyism must come before the final
ending Of the war. That is why every
one who loves peace should not lay
down his arms until the Soviets power
is destroyed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
EDEN LODGE ELECTS.

Grand Master George H. Bennett and
stan last night visited Eden Lodge, NO.
81, |. o. o. F.. for the purpose Of hold
ing the semi-annual installation Of Of
flcers. In addition to a large attendance
OF members Of the lodge, number OF
visitors from other lodges were pres
ent. Following the installation OF Of
ncers a social was held and refresh
ments served.
The officers installed were as follows
Noble grand, Norman II. Watson; vice
grand, James d. Murray; assistant
reading secretary, J. Irwin Cox; warden.
William NJ. Donovan; conductor, j.
Harry Wright; chaplain. J. Howard
Faust; right scene supporter. Karl II.
Sedle: left scene supporter. Fred c
Schrodetz. right supporter 10 noble
grand, p. G. r. Philip J. Isaac; left
supporter 10 noble grand, p. c.. VII
liam ]. Beatty; right'supporter TO vice
grand, p. c., Thomas L. Grier, Jr.;
left supporter 10 vice grand, p. c.,
Horace X. Weaver; inside guardian,
Walter G.. Aurand; outside guardian,
Harry z. Joyce.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

The world war is over. The crisis OF
the main malady is past and with Il
has also passed the direct deadly danger
to contemporary culture and freedom.
But the danger OF the accompanying
complications created by the war is by
no means over.
Bolshevism one OF these complica-
tions must be eradlcated before man
kind can return to peace conditions
and devote is strength TO creative
work. Il would be a mistake TO think
that when peace is concluded between
the Allies and the Central Empires. the
danger Of Bolshevism is over. BoIshcv-
ism is, regrettably, not only a Russian
but an International danger. II is the
danger OF usurpation OF the State-power
by an innnitesimal minority Of the
population which, with the help Of the
armed forces Of a rebellious army and
navy. forces the majority Of the people
TO bow 10 the will OF the leaders Of a
single party not recognized by the
population and not elected by II 20 rule
the country. such usurpation OF the
State-power is only possible in the at
mosphere Of war, and with the finish
OF war it must be ended, notwithstand-
ing the magnetism of the motto with
which the lnadmissible violation Of the
will Of a free people is gildcd
In Russia this usurpati0n is the con-
tlnuatiOn Of the regime by which the
Tzar's government held the country in
an iron grip all the time with but one
short interval, from i905-i9O6 during
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
prince OF MONACO
. WOULD PUNISH BILL
0ne-Time Friend of Will
helm Te Is of His
War Fury
SEVERED FRIENDSHIP
WHEN WAR BROKE
BY EDWARD NJ. TmERRY.


PARIS. April i.-There is one man. a
sovereign who stands outside the peace
conference and who thinks Bill Hohen-
zollern ought 10 be dragged into an
international criminal court and tried
and punished for his mlsdeeds.
This severe. .gn is the Prince OF Mon
AGO. Here's what he says:
Bringing The exkaiser % trial be-
fore an International tribunal is the
solution conscience demands-though
others may decide whether it.is polite
and tmely. Such attempts against in
divuduals are punished, why should
this frightful crime against humanity
remain unpunished?'
The Prince Of Monaco was once a
personal friend OF the then kaiser. He
severed that friendship In 1911. sent
back to the kaiser all the b gh Ger
man orders that had been conferred
upon him, and last year published a
book, Germany and Universal Con-
science" IL was a powerful indict-
ment OF German imperial crlminality
and created a sensation.
Recently the Prince, in an interview
with Andree Vl0Ils, a well-known
Partisan Journalist, declared the Kaiser
should be punished He told why.
This is what he told Viollis:
did the ka ser want the war2 Did
he know It to be IMMINENT From
various facts which have Snce come
back 10 my mind I cannot entertain
any doubt Of it Yet until a few years
before the war, he seemed sincere in
his wish for peace and renewed inter-
course with France. ! know this be-
cause l had been entructed with the
mission Of trying to bring It about
"But at the same time q terrible
and guilty megalomania was glowing
up in him. He was anxious TO see
Deutchlsnd uber Allies. From the
day when he felt that 70 would be
impossible for him TO attain this end
by peaceful means, the idea OF war
became an Obsess.on WITH him.
81 shall nver forget the expression
OF his face, disngured with fury, and
The hatred o fhis voice. when. in July.
t9ii, he told me: IT they obi &c me
10 make war the world will see what
10 has never dreamed Jf-words which
proved sadly prophetic. Hyp0critical
words. too. because he could not pJr-
tend that the war into which he de-
clared himself to be driven. was not
at that very time prepared in every
detail.
Let us admit that the Pan-German-
lists, the iunkers and his son wanted
TO brng the war about; was it not
possible for him publicly 10 de-
uounce 10 and even to leave the
throne? But, no-he absolutely wish
ed for The war. and conducted IL him
self In an its hopelessness and bar
barity He has now TO bear the heavy
burden Of responsibility"
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, whish is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
set this at any drug store, and a few
ounces viii last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with, water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 10 makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle Besides. IL loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

posed OF an underdress OF white satin
and an overdress Of black net simmer
ing with jet.
sleeves which start very tight from
the shoulder widen suddenly at the ell
bow and are snatched in at the waist
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

with long tight Gun.
Sapphire blue b. ocade with a mole
collar makes a superb evening cloak.
Blue serge is sometimes hand drawn
and hand-fringed for the sake OF
novelty.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

To freshen. cool and comfort tired, ach-
lng. tender and swolen fuot Just rub In a
Httie e-Mint. Instant relief. 10 pene-
tratcy at once and ohi how cool and com
Portable your feet will feel IL takes all the
soreness out Of stingng. burning corn or
bunlon at once and makes walking real
10y. And IL is 20 pleasant and easy TO use.
Just rub this soothing. cooling and healing
lee Mint right into your tired, aching tect
and 20 TO bed-Ahl how good it feels. In
tbe morning your shoes viii be 30 easy and
romfortahle that you viii just s'gh " IN re-.
Hef. You can walk an day or dance al
n'ght and your feet won't hurt a bit. It's a
real treat for the footsore.
No harsh liquids that eat and burn; no
-siciy plastcrs or bungi.ng tapoi no cutting
rarine or soreness. No more foot trouaia.
ioo-Eint g grand. It's glorious just read
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
FASHIONS AND EAnS.

Umbrellas with loops by which they
may be carried are so convenient that
it IS to be hoped they viii never so
out Of fashion.
One striking evening gown was com
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
No More Foot Torture
'Corns. CalluseS, Bunions and Aching Feet
Quickly Yield to This New Treatment.
Says Big American Soldier.
Just Rub 1t On. No Waiting. Instant Relief.
Makes Tired, Burning, Swollen, Tender
Feet Feel Cool and Fine.

what this u. s. soldier says about Y: by
Georgai that cooling, soothing Mint Ia
the Goods. and the only thing that vii
keep your feet In good condition on long
hike. My feet have been 10 swollen, sore
and tender that I could hardly stand when
it came night, but one Application Of lee
Mint would take the smart and burn an out
and n two m. .nutcs my feet would feel cool
and 6ne and the pain and soreness would be
gone. Our boys soon found that ico-Mint
was the only thing that they could ahao-
lutely rely upon 60 keep their feet In good
condition and 4 know that the Eng..sh
Tommics used "a too.' Tryit. Ice. Mint
costs little. acts without assistance and Il
entirely different from the "oli-t.me" foot
remedies. Youll like it immensely. Sold
and recommended by good druggists svery-
where.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
NEW
BLOCK FOR
BROADWAY

Plans were completed Yesterday af-
ternoon by the owners Perry stevens Of
Gary and Or. Little Of Logabsport for
the immediate erection. just north Of
the Indiana building ia Broadway Of a
$4,000 business block to be completed
and ready for occupancy by July first.
When completed the building viii he
occupied by tho CmrAeby cigar store.
Pool and Billiard Room. which is now
located Immediately south Of the pro-
posed structure; Mr.. JmEicby has taken
E lease for five years with the privilege
Of five moro years.
The new building viii have q front
age of 80 feet and a depth Of 125 feet
10 the alley in the rear It will be two
tsories high with q basement and the
entire building Will be occupied By Mr..
Umpleby who viii devote the first floor
70 cigars, billiards and pool tabIes and
the second floor viii be nttcd for a large
amusement hall.
Mr.. Umpleby in a small way started
nine years ago a pool and billiard room
at 4G4 Broadway after which he moved
70 his present fine quarters. lie pro-
poses. lie says. to make the new struc-
ture the finest amusement house in
northwestern Indiana.
Construction on the new building
Will be begun today or tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
PARK PROGRAM
MEETS WITH FAVOR
j.. D. Kennedy Believes in
Having Five Small Parks
Instead Of Large One.

The rark program proposed BY city
officials of East Chicago is meeting
with favor among all classes. \ num-
bcr of citizens were AT the city hall last
night to express their approval before
the meeting OF The common council.
Ouly one dissenting voice was heard
and that was j., H. Kenncdy's. Mr..
Kennedy believes that. instead OF pur-
chasing SO large q park on the north
side tine purchase money should lie d.
eided and the dfty acres cut up into
FIVE small parks located in various parts
OF the city where park facilities are not
ROW available,
There we're others at the improvised
meeting at the city hall last night who
believed that the proposed park site ON
the north side should be Increased by a
section Of about twenty-five acres eN-
tending along Forsyth avenue north TO
the canal 50 that the city might have
canal dockagc adjacent to Forsyth ave-
uue.
With cur largest park at TIC ~
posed site. Ifosyth avenue and the ca
raj is the logical and legitimate meet
ing place Of land and water traffic. both
freight and passenger. for the East Chi
caEo end Of the city" said a prominent
citizen. and one Of the very best
moves Chat the city could make would
be to take another long look ahead and
secure that canal frontage before 1t is
taken for a factory site"
The talk that is in progress is evil
denee that East Chicago has men of
vision looking after its interests and
that the drawback in the
past has rot been a matter or disirter-
e%stedness but rather a matter of lacking
unda due to i~nadoquata valuations.
hose in touch with possibilities con
Gdcntlv expect that the result Of the
assessors report his year viii place
she valuation Of East Chicago property
as a whole at approximately s25.0o0.06
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

temperance medicine that he called DR.. Perces Favonte Prescrip-
ton, for that is precisely what it was. This medicine is sold in both
liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere Favonte Presrr1p-
ton is a distinct remedy for women and acts directly upon the organs
that characterize the sex. 1t is not necessary to take a long course
of treatment with this standard medicine. A weakly, sickly, back
achy, headachy, nervous, respondent woman, with regular n Iregu-
lar pains with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle
age = is pretty sure TO find in DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
the exact remedy that her condition calls for, and to ind 1t after .
very few doses are taken. Why women should allow themselves to
stay sick when a very little money spent for this remedy will probably
make them well. is something no one q explain.