davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Inc Drdpery department
IS offering fresh new stocks. of
cretonnes, fancy burlaps, pop
Inns, printed marquisettes and
sunfast draperies, also fancy
nets, swisses, scrims and mar
quisettes in plain and fancy
borders, the correct and smart
est things for window decora-
tions.
The new lace curtains are
here1.lrish Point, Cluny. Ma
RE Antoinette, Nottinghams.
the new American nets, fancy
yoiles in lengths ranging from
"a to 312 yards. Special
values in the new American
nets. 212 yards long, $500,
$2.25 and $3.50 pair.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Hair Mattresses

Hair Mattresses-Curled hair mattresses thoroughly ster
lied in grade fancy striped tick $500 This week $4,000
Silk Floss Mattresses in two parts choice of fancy
kngs 80 lbs weight Regular price $4,000 This week $500
each.
Imperial Edge Felt Mattress, full size and sectional SO lbs
weight by State laws Regular price $500 This
week $22.50
$1,000 Silk Floss Cotton Mattresses very resilient and
comfortable Regular price $1,000 This week $1,000 EACH
Combination Mattresses clean fibre centre with cotton top
boem and sides, $3.50. This week only 5000 each.
Pillows good feather pillows, size 22x2S S4OO each Boil
sters TO match
Duck Feather Piows-Steam dressed mixed feather pill
lows size 17x27, $175 each. Bolsters to match.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Living-Room and Library Furnishings

Get ready for the long evenings by the coy fireplace
Make your living attractive and comfortable
There's fine big oversufed hreepece suite here very
handsome and erycabe tapestry; has loose cushions and
spring edge You just sink down in and stay
there for the rest of the evening 1t marked $4,000 This
week S43500
Another big overstued suite quite massive but every
BIT comfortable priced $4,000. This week S26500.
$4,000 three-pece oversufed tapestry suite rich
blue toned effect, is marked for this week $4,000
Less pretentou suites in tapestry and imitation leather
hogny med oak oversued frames the best of their kind
$4500 $4,000 $500 $4,000 suite $8000
$4,000 suite $500. $4,000 suite $12500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
The Carpet
Department

Our floor covering
stocks are most com
plete. Several large
shipments from the
best manufacturers ar
rived recently.
There's a splendid
selection of printed and
inlaid linoleums. also
Congoleum, Neponsett
and Floortex floor COW
erings.
Inlaid Linoleums.
clear, desirable pat
terms, from $1.75 TO
$500 square yard.
Printed Linoleums.
serviceable and attrac.
tive designs, $1.0O to
S1.5O square yard.
Congoleums, Floor.
tex, etc, 85c to $1.0O
square yard.
Remnants Of the diff
ferent grades, suitable
for kitchenettes, bath
rooms, etc, just half
price.
Rugs Wiltons, Brus-
sells, Administers, Tap
estrles, Wool Fibre. all
Fibre, Grass and Mat
ting kinds in sizes rang
ing from 9x15 #. to Is
x36 inches, priced very
attrattively. There's a
very special value in a
9xll #. 6 in. Japanese
mating rug for 5000
each.
Grass Rugs in the 9x
II IT. sizes IN green,
blue, brown shades,
$1,000 each.
A very special hit
and miss rag rug, size
Sxl0 f., close heavy
weave, $500 each.
Special Brussels rug
9xl2 IT,, closely woven,
in p pretty blue design,
S34.00 each.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
MIR. WALL RETAINED.

Tuesday was the regular meeting
day of the Board of Supervisors. The
CHIEF question before the Board was
to retaining county demonstrator Wall
in his present position, and mass
meeting was called to allow the peo-
pie 20 express themselves on the sub
ject There was large, representa-
tive meeting of the citizens of the
county present. A vote was taken,
and Mr.. Wall was retained by an
unanimous vote, only one dissenting
voice.
1t was the sense of the meeting TINT
Wall had done fine work in the coun-
ty, Notwithstanding the interruption
and break in his work caused by the
war, in which he enlisted and served
in the training camp until discharged
The action of the meeting was quite
complimentary to the county demon
strator as an expression of confidence
in him, and approval of what he has
already accomplished. Mr.. Wall hopes
with the hearty cooperation of the
farmers of the county to make things
hum this present year.
Interesting and enthusiastic ad-
dresses were made by j. w. Hicks, of
Graham, C. R. Brown, A. S. Greev,
er, and Jas. Ed. Peery The meeting
was enthusiastic. The necessity for
organization and cooperation among
the farmers for their protection was
urged by all the speakers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
a CHAEFEUR PARTY.

Mrs. Mary O'Keeffo has long wished
for the opportunity to show her APP
probation to her many "chaefeurs," ;"
who live close to her home in East
Tazewell, and on New Years Eve
she took the opportunity of inviting
all of the mand their wives to six
o'clock dinner. There was only ono
of her chacfeurs absent, Mr.. A. G..
Russell, who was sick. His place mt
the table was taken by Rev. J. Z.
Wolfe and Mrs. Wolfe. Tho guests
were: II. G. and Mrs. Mccall, Geo. C.
and Mrs. Peery, w. A. and Mrs. Scott,
L. a. and Mrs. Tyncs and DR.. and
Mrs. Wolfe.
After the elegant dinner the party
assembled in the sitting room and
played such games as preachers can
join in, such rs "Pinning the Tail ON
the Mule" etc. Geo. c. Peery won
the prize by attaching the mules
fly fighter right close to where nature
intended it to be. Dr. Wolfe missed
the mark about Us far as he could,
attaching the tail to the mules shoul-
der. The prize of "The Simple" n
book. was won by MIR. Peery, and DR..
Wolfe was awrded the "booby" prize,
which was n small prayer book. The
guests and the hostess all had fine
evening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
AS TO THE BIG HOG.

There has been considerable talk
among the big hog raisers since the
publication last week of the prize
winning porker of Mr.. c. E. Harman
Mr.. w. E. Peery contends that Mr.
Harman should have stated whether
his hog was weighed before or after
it was dressed, which he did not do
and that everybody knows that hog
will weigh great deal more before
than after it is cleaned.
One man, friend of Mr.. Harman,
and old Tazewell citizen, Mr. Will II.
Wittcn, of st. Albans, w. Va, insists
that Mr.. Harman and his witnesses
be sworn and adds that everybody
knows that not corn enough could be
raised on Stony Ridge Gin thousand
years, if all fed to one hog, to make
him weight TAG 1-2 lbs"
George Lewis still contends that if
his hog had been weighed before it
froze, while still limp, it would per-
haps have been TIE heaviest hog of
the lot. The question seems to be,
were these pigs in the contest weigh
ed before or after being cleaned, af-
tel or before the meat cooled out?
The editor declines to act as umpire
until all the facts are stated. In the
meantime he would respectfully in
quirc, what became of the sausage
and spare-ribs from these hogs?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
NEWS FROM BEARTOWN.

The latest news from Beartown, the
oldest town in Virginia, or America
reached the desk of the editor of nat
ural history Wednesday through Mr.
J. B. Meek, who lives in Burkc's Gar
den suburb of Beurtown. to the cf-
feet that large bear, weight guess
ed to be about $50 pounds on foot,
was captured in that historic town on
Tuesday after long chase, two hard
fights and THE use of considerable ar
tillery.
The bear was shot four times by
Del Walker, n member Of the invad-
ing party, which consisted of, besides
Mr.. Walker, George and Clint Moss,
hunters of fame, and amateurs, Mr..
Lambert and several Ruby boys, in
Guiding Mr.. Moss two new bear dogs
from Kentucky. A very large bear
was killed week or two ago by the
Neel boys on Burke's Garden noun
tain on the Bland side.
Bruin seems to be living hard these
days, in his ancestral wilds, where he
has roamed at will for ages.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

ness of the morning train and the in
cessant downpour of rain, many were
unable to attend
Mrs. Alex Beavers and their little
daughter, Mamie Margaret, have re-
turned from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Altizer's at Richlnnds, at
which place the latter has been under
treatment for the past week.
Mrs. R. X. Gillespie, of Orlando
Fla, sent the Sunday school u nice
treat Of oranges, which were distrib-
utcrd on last Sunday. 1t is needless
to say they "were tickled to DEATH"
Mrs. G. is getting along nicely in the
Gland of flowers"
Harry Williams, who has just been
released from the army, visited his
father here Monday, leaving on No.
6 TO resume his studies in Hampden
Sidney. Harry was partly reared here
and the writer feels keen sense of
disappointment of not getting even q
glimpse of this fine young man.
Mrs. w. B. Steele has been up
pointed by the county committee MS
chairman for the campaign for Ar
menian and Syrian relief in tho dis
trict embracing Pounding Mill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
TANNERSVILLE NOTES.

(This communication was omitted
fro mthc last issue on account of
lack of space).
Happy and prosperous New Year
to the editor and all the readers. May
the year 1919 be kind to all Of you in
all respects.
The schools were closed during the
holidayss here. Teachers visited their
parents. Miss Naomi Patterson went
to Pulaski; Miss Grace WINNER TO
ichlands and Miss Edna Crusenber-
rv to Saltville. All returned and have
resumed their duties.
NJ. f. Brown has sold his Interest in
NJ. f. Brown and Co. store to j. p.
Holmes and retired from the man
agement. Robert Holmes is now in
charge of the store.
Reese p. Asbury, who has been in
the aviation corps at San Antonio,
Texas, for the past year, is expect
ing to be mustered out of the service
and arrived here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Asbury
in the next few days. Reese has spent
much time in the hospital, but for
his illness would have been q COM
missioned flyer,
j. W. Neel has accepted a position
as time keeper at Yukon, w. Va, and
left for that place to take up his new
duties the first of the year.
Miss Verena French has returned
to school at johnson City after spend
ing the yuletide with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. French.
John Nj. Brown, of Mars Hill Mil
itary School, near Ashville, N. c.,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Brown.
George Crabtree has returned home
after visit to his sister, Mrs. Fra
zier Necessary at Yukon, w. va. >
Mckinley Wiles and James Able
have been mustered out of military
service, the former from Camp Lee;
the latter from Camp Humphreys,
have recently arrived home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Whitehead have
received letter from their son, SAM
uel, who has been in France, stating
that he has arrived in Jersey City,
and hopes to be released within the
next few days.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Rev. Mr.. Burress failed to
fill his regular appointment at Crab
trees chapel Sunday. E. z.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
ARMENIAN RELIEF MEETING
LAST SUNDAY.

The meeting held in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning in the
interest of the Armenian Relief fund
was only fairly well attended. The
size of the audience, it is hoped, was
not expressive OF Tazewell's inter
est in this great appeal.
Mr.. l.. A. Tynes, chairman Of the
committee for Tazewell, presided DR..
w. S. Bullard, Arch-Deacon Rich and
County Director Rev. w. w. AFRO
wood made appropriate addresses.
Mr.. Rich dismissed his meeting at
Stras Memorial church in order to be
present and to give his congregation
the opportunity to attend the meeting
and as stated made one of the chief
addresses.
Rev. T. H. Campbell read the scrip
tures and offered prayer. The mu-
sic was furnished by singers from all
churches.
At the close collection was tax
en-. amounting in subscriptions and
cash to about $4,000. This is not
quite half the towns quota.
A committee is making a personal
canvass of the town to make up the
quota.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS.

The spring examination of teach
crs will be held ut Tazewell on May
2nd and 3rd, 1919.
There will be but one set of state
examinations instead of two, as here
tofore. AT the end of the summer
normal schools summer examinations
will be offered, but the regular state
examinations held in each division
will be limited to one each school
year. June 18th has been fixed for
the opening of the state normal
schools, except that the University of
Virginia and William and Mary Col
lege lnay open later. Summer nor
NAL schools will be held only at four
state normal schools and at the Uni
versity of Virginia and William and
Mary College.
The examination in classics will be
based on Longfellow's Evangeline,
Washington's Farewell Address and
Wcbster's Bunker Hill Grafton.
A. S. GREEVER,
Division Superintendent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
TAZEWELL SLOW
in RESPONDING
In Armenian Drive Quota Has
Not Been Reached Only Day
or Tow to Answer Call of
the Starving Children.

Several of the workers il the town
of Tazewell, who are giving their time
in the Armenian drive to help get
the towns quota, have been very much
mortified and astonished ut the un-
concern of many of the business peo-
pie and others of the town, who seem
to have no idea of the duty that rests
upon them to help those in di3trcss.
In number of instances mon of
means, whose children are accustom-
ed to every luxury and comfort, have
fatty refused to contribute to the Ar
menian. fund. They have failed to
catch the vision of the thousands Of
bright little boys and girls in Arme-
MIA and Syria, as good and sweet as
any. of theirs, who are actually starv-
ing to death for lack, not of luxuries
and comforts, but of the bare necssi-
and comforts but of the bare necessi-
ties to keep life in their little bodies.
Their little hands are stretched out to
America, which has accumulated mil
ions of dollars through the suffering
of other nations. Can you go home to-
night and face your little children,
well fed and happy. without giving to
the aid of the little ones in far off
Armenia who cannot help themselves? :?
Remember the Biblical injunction,
"lnasmuch as ye have done it unto
noe of the least of these, yc have done
it unto me-"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
COUNTY LOSES A
GOOD CITIZEN
George w. Moss, Public Spirited
Tazewell County Man, Was
Buried at Home in Burke's
Garden Last Sunday.

George w. Moss died last Saturday
morning about 10 O'Clock at his home
in Burke's Garden. The funeral and
burial, conducted by his pastor, Rev.
w. c. Thompson, assisted by Rev. w.
w. Arrowood, took place from the
church on Sunday afternoon.
The pall-bearers, actice, were:
r. S. Moss, Lewis Howell, George
Rosenbaum, Benz. Moss, John Thomp-
SON, M. Cassell, and C. A. Buchanan.
Honorary-S. j: Thompson, w. o.
Barns, George Huff, A. Huff, ]. NJ.
Hoge, A. S. Greever, II. G. Mccall,
and w. A. Leece.
Deceased was in the list year of
his age. Besides ~ widow he leaves
one brother, Rush B. Moss, and three
sisters, Mrs. T. E. Howell, Mrs. Ruff
us Thompson, Burkes Garden, and
Mrs. Rosenbaum, now living in Po-
cahontas, and children, Frank, Charles
and VIM. Moss, Mrs. j. Arthur Peery.
of Marion, and Mrs. Mary Huff, of
Glade Springs.
MIR. Moss had not enjoyed good
health for several years. and while
ltis death was not wholly unexpected,
the news that he was gone was re-
ceived all through this section with
deep regret. He counted his friends
as legion. His enemies were unknown.
He was the very soul of hospitality.
His home always open to the visitor,
and his purse to the needy. Public
spirited, progressive, successful, his
loss is a great one TO the entire COM
munity. His body sleeps beneath the
sod of his beloved Burke's Garden,
under the shadows of the mountains
surrounding his ancestral home, where
rests the dust of his father, mother
and brothers and other members of
his family.
He leaves rich legacy to his de-
scendents of an upright life worthily
spent
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. o. C. YOsT.

Mrs. Letha Yost died at her home
in Graham on the 18th, after short
illness from influenza. She was 27
years old. She leaves n husband and
two small children. Before marriage
she was Miss Bowling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowling, of
Tazewell She also leaves two sis
ters and one brother, Miss Maggie and
Miss Millie and j. e. Bowling, Of
Keystone. She was good and kind
wife and mother and had host of
friends and was loved by all who
knew her. M. B.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
POUNDING MILL NOTES.

Pounding Mill, Jany. 8.-The COM
munity was deeply grieved to hear of
the death Of Ex-Prqsident Roosevelt.
By some here he had been pronounc-
ed as the smartest man the world ev-
er knew.
The cold spell for the past week
has been "fierce." It's moderating now
and the thermometer is behaving bet
ter.
w. M. Mitchcll's grandchild, age
years, and one of Mr.. Sam Burnett's S
Children, who reside on R. K Giles
pies farm, died yesterday morning
from influenza. Enoch Adkins fam
ilv have also been down with the
same disease. The formers child was
buried today at the Cyrus Williams
cemetery.
Little Katherine Lee Gillespie, age
25 months, daughter Of Mr. end Mrs.
John B. Gillespie, was very i'll yes
terday and the night before. It is a
good deal better now and "Dranny's"
scare is over.
School here is progressing nicely
under the management of Misses Ha-
ger and Moore. of Meadow View
who spent the holidays with home
folks.
DR.. Rex Steele, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Steele returned Sunday from
Camp Lee, having been discharged
The family reunion took place athis
sisters, Mrs. John B. Gillespie's, q
turkey dinner being served. "Doc" is
looking well and feeling fine and his
"pappy" is happy,
We unintentionally failed TO men,
toned the good sermon at the meet
Gently by Rev. Lykinsfi pastor of the
Blucfield church. Owing to tho late
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
Save n Life.

You have just few more days in
which to say how much you will give
toward helping to keep alive the starv-
ing children of Armenia They are
dying over there this very day for
lack OF the crumbs that fall from your
table. Will not their blood be on your
head if you know of the need and
have anything ut all that you might
give to relieve that need and fail to
,!o it?
Will not their blood be on your head
f you give little when you might
give much?
The children of Tazewell have more
than they need-yes, many of them
have more than is for their good And
over yonder are four hundred thous-
and orphans, hungry, starving, dying
today. Fathers and mothers Of TaZe-
well county can you think of your
tenderly cared for children and then
shut your ears to that desolatc cry
from hungry lips that is borne across
the sea from those fatherless ones?
Tazewell county never has failed
to do it's share in anything that it has
been called on to do since the war
began. Are we going to fail here?
$35S6.00 is not big amount for
Tazewell county to raise. | had hop
cd to be able 70 announce through this
paper that it is in sight, but it is not.
The quotas that were assigned to
each district were made as small as
possible. Not much margin was al
lowed for leaks. If ew of these
districts fail to come up with their
full quota we are going to fall behind
with our county apportioment 1t
will be nothing less than shame if
the prosperous people of Tazewell fail
to give the small amount asked of
them for these starving ones.
England, France and Italy can't
help. They have all they can do to
bind up their own wounds and care
for their own needs. These poor peo-
pie of the near East look to us alone.
There is no one else to whom they
can look. Are you going to fail them :?
w. w. ARROWOOD,
County Director.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
ROBY KINZER CRABTREE.

Roby, the 16-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Crabtree, died of
pneumonia Tuesday, following influ-
enza. Funeral and burial took place
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. w. G.
Thompson. Of n family of thirteen,
this is the. first death and the par
ents are heart-broken, At last ac-
counts another member of tn fami-
ly was extremely i'll, but reported
better yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Crab
tree have the deepest sympathy of
their friends and neighbors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
1--WE" TOLD HIM so.

Mr.. j. N. Harman's letter from
Washington, printed on another page
of this issue, Will be read with inter
est. The "Chief" was duly warned
and advised when he went to Wash
ington. Who was it that said long
time ago: "Better be a big dog in
little town than small dog in q big
town." And this: ut is far more
pleasant to be on tho inside looking
out than Oh the outside looking in"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
II. G. MCCALL APPOINTED u. s.
COMMISSIONER.

II. G Mccall, of Tazewell, was very
agrceably surprised the other morn
ing when he opened his mail and dis
covered an appointment from Judge
Mcdowell as U. S. Commissioner for
this district. Mr.. Mccall will imme-
diately enter upon the dischage of his
duties and make life miserable for
the violators of the federal laws who
are brought before him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
WHY PAY MORE?

Fine flour, s11.OO a barrel.
Good chop, $500 sack.
Fine. seed oats, $1.10 per bushel.
Good chicken feed, 2 1-2cts. \
Goods delivered. Why pay more ?
STAR MILLING COMPANY,
North Tazp,ynll Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17
S. NJ. CORNETT, DISTRICT AGENT
ENTERTAINS.

Mr.. S. M. Cornett, district agent Of
the Shenandoah Life Insurance Co.,
entertained the officials, agents and
number of prominent people, at a
banquet given at Maple Shade Inn,
Pulaski, last Saturday evening. Mr..
Cornett, we'll known in Tazewcll, was
toastmaster. A number of interesting
addresses were made, among the
speakers being President R. H. An
gell, of Roanoke; Hon. E. Lee Trim
kle and number of others. The
Shenandoah Life is one of the COM
paratively new companies, but now
already one of the strongest of the
State.
EPISCOPAL RECTORY FOR RENT.
The Episcopal rectory is for rent.
Possession given at once. Apply to
y. P. Williams or B. w. Stras, jr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

1000 Cakes, weight o. Quick Sud" Laun-
dry Soap, value 7c cake,
January Sale price, 6 cakes for. Csc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

One Roll Neponsett floor covering, present
retail price, $500, January Price, $1.75
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

On account of the scarcity of goods and
the high market prices, ali goods enumerated
above will be sold FOR CASH ONLY or good
Country Produce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

Lord Baltimore Alarm Clock, present retail
i price $150, January Sale price, S1.05
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

40 to so Mems Pants, price range from 800
to $3.50, January Sale Price, 1-5 OIL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

Mems Canvass Lcggings, price $1,25,
| January Sale price, CSC
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

Riverside Chevot Shirting, retail price to-
day 38c yard, January sale price, yd., 2Sc
Only limited quantity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

Druid Unbleached Sheeting, SO in. wide.
4yd weight, Sc and 60 count, value today.
2oc yard, January Sale Price, yd., 19c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-17

One Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12, worth
$1,000, January Sale Price, ". %. $1,000
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-10
"BEST MEDICINE :
FOR women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was