davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09

duction for the two seasons during which
our country was at war.
War Savings Work.
Late in 1917 the government issued
an appeal for funds to be raised through
war savings stamps and certificates Tia
this call the school children Of Vermont
and their teachers responded in a most
gratifying manner Within three months
from the time. the movement was insti-
tuted many ~ the schools had 100 per
cent enrolled. The signing Of the armi-
stice came before the close Of the first
year and detailed reports were not col
lected, 1t is the firm belief of those who
directed the work in Vermont that nc
state surpassed Vermont in the achieve
ment of its school children.
"Soon after the beginning OF the cam
paign the state board Of education pub
lished and distributed to the schools OF
the state book intended to assist in
the teaching of thrift II will be of in
terest to the teachers and citizens OF
Vermont to know that this book, written
by Mr.. CLYDE n Hill, supervisor Of jun
Tor high schools, and Mr. John NJ. Avery
formerly state reference librarian, has
Continued on third pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09

lContinued on third page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09

duction for the two seasons during which
our country was at war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09
NINTH GAME AT CINCINNATI
In Case Chicago Should Win To-day
Game.

Cincinnati, Oct. o--The ninth game
of the worlds series of 1910, if it be-
comes necessary, will be played at Red
land field here. This announcement was
made by the national baseball commits
sion at the end Of yesterdays game, the
statement reading that Cincinnati had
won the toss and had chosen to play it
here. Ii Cincinnati wins at Chicago to.
day ninth game will not be necessary,
but if Chicago wins to-day both teams
will leave tonight for Cincinnati and
the deciding contest will be played Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

M THEN you ktow what Sloan's
Wv Liniment will do, as thousands
Of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those "twinges Of
rheumatic, for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes little, applied pithom
rubbing. Soon Penetrdtes, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part.
Three sizes - 35c., roc, Si.40. ANY
druggist has it. II not, we'd like to
know his name,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09
srood's Sarsaparilla

Take this good old family medicine
For Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Having super1ative merit it has
given entire satisfaction to three
generations. Fine purifier and tonic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09

Mrs. George Evsrts picked Oct. At
her home in Vergennes four bouquets Of
liaes which were as fragrant as in sum
mer time and a bouquet of apple bios.
SONS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-09

Summary; Runs. Collins 2. Y. Collins
Weaver, Groh. Two-base hits--J Collins, Groh
Sacrifice hit z. Collins Double play Kopf
TO Daubert. Left on basea-Cineiunat ., Chi
eago :. Bases on balls-Of Cicotte (wingo 81
Hits Of Sallee, in i-3 innings off Fish
err, in 2-3 innings Off Luque in 4 innings
Struck out BY Cicotte 4 (Ciroh, Daubert
Neale, Luquel by Fisher tRisberg) by Luque
(Cicotte q +. Collins. Weaver and Felsrhl
Losing pitcher-Sallee. Time Az Umpires
-Quigley, behind the plate; Nallin, at LIST /;
Rigler, at I'd Evans. at Sd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
GIVE THEM TINE

Cass County's real estate valua-
ton has jumped from a little more
than $1S,000,0 900 in 1918 to approx
mately $4,000, 900. in 1919.
II the rate for state purposes is
not reduced, and the valuation is
multiplied by four or a larger multi
pie, it won't be hard to estimate the
increase in taxes due to our venture
into state Socialism.
But 1.-The boys" will need all the
money they can raise. The monthly
payroll at Bismarck has jumped from
$4,000 to $4,000, and they are
just getting a fairly good start. Give
them time, and they will show what
they really can do in the way of sal.
aries to loyal bureau henchmen. The
machinery for spending the taxpay.
ers' money isn't working quite
smoothly yet, but the special ses'
sion will grease the wheels little
and the spigot of the state treasury
should not clog again.-Fargo For
UNI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FILED in STEELE COUNTY
DURING MONTH OF JULY

Albert Sparrow, sheriff, to John
E. Lasham, all Lot 20 and w 6 in.
Lot FL, Blk. "a, Original Townsite
of Hope, Sheriff's Deed, $1137.64.
Helen M. Norswing, Administra-
trix, to William Barclay, Lot 4, and
S 10 IT. Lot 3 and unnumbered por-
lions lots 2 and 4, Blk. 10, First Ad.
Finley, Administrative Deed, $4,000.
Ingrid Goplerud ct al to Knut o.
Braaten, SW IA 17-147-54, w. D..
$9,25O.
Norris T. Owen ct ux to Gunhild
Owen, S 1-2 Of Sc IA 5-147-54, @.
c. D., 500.
.Herluf G. Owen ct al to Gunhild
Owen, S IL of Sc Ia 5-147-54, @.
&c. D. $1.0O.
Norris T. Owen ct ux to Herluf G..
Owen, N 1-2 Of Sc IA 5-147-54, @.
&c. D. $1.OO.
Gunhild Owen ct al to Herluf G..
Owen, N 1-2 of Sc Ia 5-147-54, @.
C. D. s1.OO.
N. A. sevareid ct al to George
Sanden Lots 10 and IL, Blk. z, Luz
verne, w. D. $45OO:R
Jonathan M. Larson ct ux to Jo-
seph S. Higgins, NE IA 25-146-56,
w. D. $500.
H. F. Riordan ct ux to w. M.
Roberts, Lots 10 to 23 inclusive.
Blk. 8, Town Of Hope, w. D. $1.OO.
w. NJ. Roberts ct ux to Letitia E.
Washburn, Lots 13 to 23 inclusive,
Hope, w. D. $3.50.
! Endrene Brake to D. w. Vadnie,
S rs 1T. lots 2 and S, Blk. 2, Longs
AID. Finley, w. D. $3.50.
NJ. ]. Nicholson ct ux to Adam s.
Moote, Lot FL, Blk. 20, First AID.
Finley, w. D. $135.
ct al, NE IA 10, and SW IA Of NV
ID ~20-148-54, W. D. $17.50O.
Gilbert o. Norgaard to Barbra Oh
son ct al, SW IA of NV IA 2O-148-
81, @. c. D. $1.O0.
Julia P. Harrington to C. P. Barnes
Sc Ia GLASS, w. D. $500.
Cargill Elevator Co. to Cargill Ell
evator Co. Of North Dakota, Lot 2,
Blk. 10, Colgate, w. D. 500.
Dwight Farm & Land Co. to Sam
uel Oxton, Lots, streets and alleys
in blocks g., 10 and Is, Original Town
of Finley, w. D. s245.60.
John O. Ole ct ux to Peter P. Kind
so, NE Ia 28-146-57, w. D. $500.
E. c. Tollefsen ct ux to Sanford
G. Anderson, Lot 4, Blk. 1, Dwight's
4th AID. Finley, w. D. $500.
l. Samuel Oxton ct ux to George w.
King, E Is it. Lot 8, all lot 9, and
w 10 IT lot 10, Blk. 4, Third .ad.,
Finley, w. D. $500.
Samuel Oxton ct ux to Otiltus A.
Engeness, E 40 IT. Lot 10 and w 10
it. lot IL, Blk. 4, Third ad. Finley,
w. D. $3.50.
Lucy G. King to Elma A. Harper
8 IL lots z and 8, Blk. L., Hope,
w. D. $1.00.
Fred H. Fuller ct ux to Ella Sons
trud, Lots 3to IL inclusive and Is
to "a inclusive, Blk. 43, Hope, @. c.
ID. $1.OO.
Ella Sonstrud to First National
Bank of Hope, Lots 3 to IL and 18
to "a, Blk. 43, Hope, w. D. 800.
First National Bank Of Hope to
William F. Rutherford, Lots 3 to ~
and 18 to "a, Blk. 43, Hope, w. D.,
$4,000.
Joseph F. Beckerjeck ct ux to The
Congregational Church of Christ of
Hope, Lots IS, IA and Is, Blk. IL,
Hope, $1,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07

and western sections show a decided
trend the same way.
The Townley victory in North Da-
kota is Of the kind with that which
King Georges troops achieved at
Bunker Hill, when a prominent mill
tary man on the British side said of
it: "One more such victory and we
have lost the war"
Keep your eye on North Dakota
The election next year will be the
most interesting Of all. II signs are
worth anything, the complete and
final downfall Of Townleyism in that
state is due about the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
192O.-Lincoln (Nebraska) Daily
Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
O r DAKOTA
WHAT WOULD GOV. FRAZIER SAY

1t is charged by pretty good au-
thority that appointees at the state
house are badly %neglecting their du-
ties. AS a result it is necessary to
increase the number of appointments
and employ more help to get out the
work. Does Governor Frazier call
such kind Of business economy" for
the Nonpartisan administration or is
it another condition the Governor
can't help?
What would Governor Frazier say
IT he would or If he does allow hts
help on his farm " go fishing at will,
play tennis anytime Of the day and
week and drop most all of their work
We wonder If he allows his help to
go to his neighbors and sit down
and visit them and keep them from
their work; If he allows his help to
quit at noon and lay of the rest of
the day and at the end of the month
draw pay for full service? What
could he get done II he allows the
same condition to exist there as he
is allowing at the capitol? Why does
he approve each and every n of
the officials salary vouchers at the
end of the month when he knows
that services have not been rendered?
Does he not consider the peoples tax
money the. same value rs his own
money and does he think It not worth
saving?
The state could W much money
If the Governor would make his ap'
pointees do the work they are ap'
pointed to do and on time. We owe
something to Ex-Governor Hanna
He made his appointees stay on thu
Job and work. Each week he called
in all elected officials and with then
planned how they could ave money
There are some fellows on the pay
roll now who are not worth theil
salt and something should be don'
to correct these wrongs. Lynn J
Frazier is governor of North Dakota
Nobody else is. He and he alone II
to blame for such struggling to work
such injustices as to permit squand
ering of state money. 1t is tim'
something is done to help him SCI
what is going on around him. A. C
Townley, Tom Mills or Bill Lemk,
are not the governor Of North Dako
ia. Well admit their ideas are Otter
effected through the action Of Gov
Frazier but after all it is time tina
the people of North Dakota get
governor who has regard for his owl
PERSONAL duty to them rather thar
to his advisers and ''cut out thi
monkey business."-Morton Count.
Farmers Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
LIGHT BREAKING IN NORTH

While Townleyism was able to
maintain it's hold on the state gov
eminent of North Dakota by carry
ing the referendum election on seven
of the socialistic and graft laws en-
acted last winter, the results show
that political reason is dawning in
that state. A scant majority of eight
thousand is all hat saved the Non
partisan league boss from defeat,
after he had imported into the state
hundreds of hired speakers, poured
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
to the campaign and personally can
vassad the state from one end to the
other.
In 1916 the year that the league
appeared as a political force in North
Dakota, it swept the state clean. 1t
carried every single county, some Of
them by majorities as high as 6 to l..
Lynn J.. Frazier, its candidate for
governor, received $1,000 votes out
of a total of 5000, nd had a ma
jority Of $1,000 over his principal
opponent.
That was before Townley and bis
associates had made their record in
opposition Of the war, and before
they had developed their socialistic
program. Last year the voters of
North Dakota began to. get their true
measure, and while Frazier was re-
elected he had only 1900 majority.
His actual vote fell of 10000 from
the previous election.
The cutting of this majority to a
meagre 5000 in the referendum, not
withstanding that the total vote has
increased, indicates that the reaction
against Townleyism has lost none Of
its force. Many counties formerly
dominated by the. League have turn
ed against it. The insurgent leaders
Attorney General LANCER, State
Auditor Kositzky, Secretary of State
Hall, State Senator Msss, and ST.
mon Nagel of the board of control
have all been sustained by the voters
Of their home counties. The eastern
part Of the state has definitely re-
pudiated Townley, while the central
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

Having given up housekeeping,
offer the following of my household
goods for sale:
Quick Meal, 3 burner oil stove,
good as new.
Solid oak bed room set, mattress
and springs.
Oak library table.
Extention Dining table with I'VE
leaves, oak.
Oak China cabinet.
Rocking chairs.
Oliver typewriter.
If interested inquire at post office
MRS. M. M. LUCE
The state herald., 1919-08-22
NEEDED A COURSE HIMSELF
Why Shabby Visitor Failed - I'M
Press Merchant With His Offer
to Improve the Memory.

The shabby visitor laid his hat upon
a chair. and, drawing booklet from
his pocket. approached the me chant
prince.
II can tell you" he snid. how to
become great success: how TO win
independence for life"
"Threc seconds gone from the min
ute I'm giving you" said the mcr.
chant.
II have here" went on the thinker.
"an infalllble memory system. Mas
ici II, and you viii mast.~ the world
You Will not forget TO post the letter
your wife gave you this morning. and
you can do without that worsted on
your finger"
'My trouble" said the merchant. SIS
that can't find reliable system for
forgetting things want to. Your min
ute's up"
Sadly the visitor departed, but two
minutes Inter he returned to the ONCE
breaihlcssly and excited.
II forgot my hat I" he said.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Ulterior Motive,

He hhd lust bought n 25-cent clgnr
and hnd gone out of the shop and
down the street pulling like the Twen.
tie'h Century Limited when the cigar
girl remarked to ihe customer:
"'rhat man has very polite way Of
begging for living"
"Why do you call man beggar
when he buys 25-ccnt cignrsf' asked
the customer, puzzled by her remark.
That's easy" she replied. "a blind
man VIII give lead pencil when you
drop dime In his hat. but that glnk's
been wnniin' TO sell me some on
stock"
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Sailors Fine Record.

Admiral william u. caperton, late
commander In chief Of the Pacific fleet.
who retired from active duty June
10th. had an unusual career In the
world war Admiral Capcrton hnd the
difficult task. requiring the greatest
nnynl SKIN aud diplomatic rnct. Of pm
trolling the Pacific waters nnd Of hny-
Ing close relations with the govern.
mcnts NJ South and Central Americn.
since his graduation from the United
States nnvnl academy. In 1873. he has
seen ncilyc service In nil waters, wns
In Cuban waters during the Spanish.
American war, and had much service
In Latin America In the subsequent
revolutions, Including the Mexican dis.
turbnncc.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE
In View Set Forth by Her
Young Visitor.

Out ON the east side the other aft
ernoon "A group Of women were having
porch party. Now. nil except one
were married. and the married ones
constantly talked TO the one young
splnstcr on the subject OF getting mar
ried. They even went so far ns n
suggest some candidates for her hand.
And Of one the young woman sa,i, "oh,
he wouldn't do. He's been married.
rnd I've not yet reached that stage
where have to take n widower."
Absolute silence followed that re-
mark. With wild start the girl real.
lied that three Of the women present.
Including the hostess. were second
wives. She was Just beginning to reach
The most painful stage OF embarrnss-
ment. when the hostess laughed easily.
and tried TO utter remark that would
Put everybody at ease. "Thank good
ness you haven't" she said. "other.
wise you might he In my shoes ana ]
i1 yours. s."-Indlannpolls News.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
ae w..,.rn N.w.pap.r Union

The present styles In afternoon
gowns play into the hands of many
women who have learned to make one
frock serve for both afternoon and
evening. They managed very well In
this same matter during the war. when
evening dress was taboo, and now
Raris has dealt the cards so that the
game becomes easy. There is vogue
fof bare arms, or very abbreviated
sleeves. on French gowns, that is re-
fiected here I'm short sleeves made OF
the sheerest fabrics that merely veil
the arms. II doesn't take much mn
neuvering on the part of clever
woman to place an afternoon frock Of
this kind In the class of evening gowns.
The addition of the right accessory
the removal of n guimpe. the arrange.
ment of the coiffure-and the trick Is
turned.
An alluring frock for afternoon has
been presented by famous Fifth
avenue house and is shown ut the
right Of the picture above. 1t Is made
The state herald., 1919-08-22

The time Inns come to frankly glory
In perfect health and vlsor. for the
up.to-dnie girl cannot he good sports
woman without them. And the
healthy woman who Is fond of sports
j. mn agreeable person to have about.
Sh. hrs interests That will keep her
young, charms that viii Inst md ne.
tiylilos TINT viii prevent her from get.
ting disnstrously fnt. Cosiumers see
to II TINT she Is clad bccomlDgly for
whatever sports she elects 10 follow.
md they hny. mnd. the riding habit.
OF NIL sports clothes, the irlmmcs, and
the mos, f'nticrlng.
There nfe some special habits FOE
summer wenr thnt nrc worn by cnilu.
sinsilc hor-cwomcn who nrc devoted
10 this sport nil the ycnr round. They
nrc mnde NJ honvy cotton bnAket
w.nyo- nnd whlpcords, and nre pn''
erncd after the habits of wool white
chinn silk blouscs urc worn with them
nnd top boots In blnck or brown
leather.
4 very thic ouiiit II mnnc rp OF
cotton whlpcord breeflcs, chlnn silk
blouse and Rlccyelcss ont ~ black or
dntk hluo Hrrgc. III. combination
ioohr ~ rtlp und cool ~ SNOW
The state herald., 1919-08-22

of cream-colOred net and embroidered
in little beads In pale rose color. The
skirt Is very cleverly draped and
there is n fiat ribbon girdle about the
waistline. One can imagine It with a
more brilliant girdle, evening slippers
and high coitfure more than holding
Its own when compared with regula-
tion evening gowns.
Net and wide lace make the simpler
frock Mt the left, with four straight
panels of plated net set in the over.
dress. II is worn over satin slip and
has satin girdle. The bodice is very
full. cut low at the front. and worn
with II dainty vestee Of narrow lace
and net. The very plain sleeves are n
little longer than elbow length but can
be gathered up In small plalts and
shortened for evening. This. and u
girdle of bright ribbon. fastened with
one Of the big rhinestone buckles will
place this frock in the evening class.
Or brocaled girdle or one OF cloth
Of silver will accomplish this matter.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Ii no f~sp-c,er Of per.
sons, A majority Of the Ills aifiicting
people today can bc traced back TO the
kidney trouble.
organs Of the body. They are tho III.
tercrs Of your blood. II the polsons
which are swept IRON the tissues by the
blood rrr not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease Of one form or another
will rlhlm you m n victim.
kidnr disease In usually Indicated By
wearincHs. HlecplrssneHa, nervousness,
drspondcncy, .bsckache, stomach trou.
bic, pain In lolns aud lower abdomen.
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, scintics
and lumbnE0.
All these arrangements are natures
The state herald., 1919-08-22

signals that the Kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Basf.
lem on Capsules immediately. TIE
ss99,hinE, healing I'll stimulate. he
stpoys ihs s psrms hnso" mhIeh bsps esSssd "s Il,
90 to your druggist today and get .
boz Of GOLD MEDAL 1iaaricm on
Capsules. in twenty -four hours you
should feel health and slgor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue 10 take ono or two capsules
each day, 30 ar TO keep the frst.claas
condition and ward OF the danger Of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sissH. Money re.
funded II they do not help you.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

A failure Is but the slipping ~ q
Nbccl Give I, spnd. md 40 on,
The state herald., 1919-08-22
A Joiner.

Didn't you say you were something
of bolshevlsir'
"Ycs Ilu, I'm cured. You see. !
used TO be one of these people who
wanted 10 Join every new society TINT
came along"
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Hone Deferred.

Speaking Of op,imists. there's Job
bles."
Hes expecting raise In salary"
"rmpl Most men nre cheerful In q
situation like that"
But he's been expecting II nlno
yonrH."-Blrminghn Agc-IIcrnid.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

one or the smart new habits Of GOV.
cri cloth Is shown above. II is the
offering Of nm experienced and en-
ihusinstic designer. md " mn exnm.
pie Of beautiful tniloring In the best
of cloths. The breechcs nrc rc.cn.
forced with inserts OF icnthcr nj the
knee. the cont hns n little less flare
below the wnistllnc than last ycnr's
models. md II more strnlghi.hnnglng.
This mnkes mn opportunity for belt
Of the cloth II fns,ens with n button
and bu'ion.holc NJ the front. md N.
cont also buttons NJ the wnlsiiibe.
len, hg more of the blouse nnd tie
visible ihnn IN usual.
rutircs. over trim brown walking
shoes, ME n leftover wnr'im. style
which young women nrc lonth to part
with. mud pretty. tlrcc.cornercd hat,
with square crown nnd rolling brim. II
w conylnclnRly becoming TINT II puts
the good 'nsic of this outfit above
question G<. 2zs">1
The state herald., 1919-08-22

Any man cnn work when he feels
like II. The successful mnn works
whether he feels like II or not.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Would Have Given Him psus,.

Bix-were you nervous when you
proposed to your wlfef
Dlx-No. but would have been II
I'd forcseen the prcsen, cost OF liv.
ing.-l'oston Evening Transcript.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

leg faar %operlo0c Dem til s6~ontaIie1, e,,bog ieg bel,
at iIge1ts Saiitaii fall foinn.e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gen
eneite GiHa, Ice f1,roe trntc paa, par:1 9yorffor lltpr-
ter Be tfe no, operina,r6er 5oloatcrte o. flpgter fra
bette %itinfc1,oe 9elpeoe? Seq i~re1uiatte bette @pprgs-
1naal for 0arlanpff.
PC prspcr alorig pao at uila}lippe 1lnber Mar-
lebe11, lagoe BAT; bette CT ell 9GreSina blo1bt Dem,
tbi oerioms al n1oilipper iaa bcDa,oles Heiten meo
beito ltsrre gtrel,gbeh."
"llnoilipper albrig %llogen?"
So, paa geiel,ti 8ierguarferrc, ,1e, set birlper
Dem tfte ltort. Sc mao. pasIere 8perne paa oeres
Jll1at, om oeitfe# p%ilsiulte libel, im griber man Dem
ogbriager Dem tiboge igjen.1
Sc ~itirreoe paa allc 9riister4 rlll,ot mig for at f,==
Be aea, leg ipete.
Mein l(noerIegelie blep billet meo n16rfe, r1istnll=
telige, l1ofororenoe cller ligeaploige 8lfte. Mall
gjoroe falpbpje 8en1Grf1inger, ,ne,1 @arllanoffs
frpgteoe geGrparclie befrie6e mig fra enbper Sor,,nr-
tellc. Seq m~loeriegte mango @rapper l1ocn @elo,
tillibit gift leg rlu10t belle Jullgllct. Mlunot ON @Gg=
gel, git e1, SlagS brco, liot ifirp 8errpn, paa bpilfell
Der lao Mcl1nelfer alle lnltltgc Gtillil1gcr. Ga oette
par Ben hpggeliaite AIaos, bar enbper CONNIE OPP
tagef al bpilen0e gfiffel'er. s Ell arog al Jnta-
lclspRggeu iaa ieg Ell Miono bpile, Ser Ipl,tcs aloeles
llotpntt. Sans !0oue0 nur i111fet bbbt pon 8rpltet OF
bans 9j1e Dor ll1ffcoe. Ger bor 11ogct befienot
6ignrer, icnl Hog mig. Seq gf bet til BAN oa lngoe
min Saanb fon hans Sfulber. 0at aabl1coe fine
trGtte 1j,e og lpfteoc poo @ope0et. Set par Ma-
mel Gcncrt!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

Husarbejde. Hayde de bedste
Lager i Eau Claire og de til
raadede mig en- Operation, men
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helbredede mig, saa
jeg like beh@vde Ell Operation,
og jeg forteller allie mine Ven
inder derom." Mrs. A. w.
Binzer, Black River Falls, Wis.
Det er netop en- E faring som
Mrs: Binzer's der har gjort det-
-te ber6mte Rod og Urtemiddel
til ct Ord i Husholdet fra Hav
til Hav. Enhver Kvinde, som
llder at Inflammation, Saarhed,
forkyldning, Ryglidelser, Ner-
v9sitet, Uregelmassighed eller
the blues, bGr. like hvi1e for
hun har pr6vet det, angaaende
speclclle Rad skriv til lydia
/. Pinkham's Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass.