davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
NOTAS LOCALES
ULTIMOs PREPARATIVOS FARA
LA EXCURSION DE CONFER
CIANTES A MEXICO

Los ultimos p~reparatlvoS para Ia
excursion a Mexico, organiZada por
Ia Camara de Concrete fueron acor-
dados el microbes ultimo Ell la junta
cue Ell comite encargado de eilOs ce-
lebrara. Hay 81 pasajeros ~inscritoS;
la mayor parte de los cuales van CO.
mo representatives de las principales
casas de San Antonio.
Fuimos informados por Ell senior
D. Guillermo Hall de que a inscrip-
ci0n para tomar parte en- Ell viaje,
teniendo en- cuenta que aun hay cinco
vacantes, no Sc cerraria sino hasta e.
sabado..
FL tren de que dispondran los ex-
cursionistaS estara compuesto por dos
CAIRO Pullman, III CAIRO cOmedor Y
uno para el equipaje.
Damos a continuation una lista de
los 81 miembros hasta ahora insert,
toS:
+. L. Padilla, de la Latin Ameri-
can Sales Co; Blakely Smith, de
Houston; Rogelio A. Gonzalez, de IN,
Half and Bro; ". B. futile, de
San Antonio Service Public Co..; K,
q. Sceligcr, de Klye, Texas; J. ",
Karbach. de Lockhart, Texas; ". A.
Camptor, jr., ONO representative &c
unoS manuefactureros; J. l.. WEIGH,
de Corpus Christi, Texas; l. A,
Brustad. VI. D.; 6. Levin y W. Rop-
per. de M. Half and Bro; J. G.
Dielman. j. D. Dielman and Co., z,
Y 0. Schulze, de 'Schulze Manufg.
CO.; Joe Oppenheimer, de Oppenhei-
mer Mercantile Cor; MI. Berman,
de herman Bros; H. Rabe 3 her
mano: W. Reyes, del "Guarantee
Shoe CO.: ". c. Douglas, y CUTLER,
mo Hall, &c la Camara de Concrete;
H. c. Thorman; r. Houston, Mr.. Cam
theirs V r. Cara, de "A. B. Frank
CO.; ". G.. Higgins Y Z. 4. Wiegand,
de standard Sanitary Mnfg. CO.; J.
B. Andrews. de L. Frank Saddlery
Co.; Fred Fresco, de Mexican-Ame-
rican Import and Export CO..: G.
Whites. de Stevs Cash and Door Co."
VI. Kat; de Ia American Hat and
Shoe Co: J. August, de u. August
Co.: Robert Maverick de Maverick
Ian Co.; D. ". MschauX, de -.
". Butte Co" Houston, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
SANTORAL

Santas Martina Virgen Martlr, Al
deguna Virgen y el Beato Sebastian
Ealfrc CorfeSor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
In Dependents que
gasta una respectable
Cantidad en- trata-
mientos Cwativos
Ell Sr. Burton sufrio durante veinte
amos. antes de hallar la medi-
Gina appropriate para aliviar
sus males.

F. Sr. 8. E. Burton, primer dcpen-
diente de I'm almac6n de frutaS Y lie,
gun-bres de Luty Brothers, en- Butte,
Montana, Y con Residential en- 662
South Montana Street, de esa ciudad,
diio recientemente;
"Uaas cuantas botellas de Tanlac
lograron aliviarme. despues de que
hube gastado cast todo mi salario en-
reumatismo, que me hizo sufrir por
e~spacio de veinte amos. Mis- braZos,
hombros, piernas, y todas mis- articu-
I~aciones me dolian taato que muchas
veces apenas podia moverme. Estuve
postrado en- CANA por espaclo de sels
largos meses, Y cuando pude levan-
tarme tuve que usar nculetas duran
tie tres meses. No tenja el menor d
petito, est2ba constipado y sufrlendo
terribles dolores de cabeZa. Por Ia
lnoche ME veia obligado a levantar-
me cinco o seis wees a causa de los
intensos dolores Que padecia. Apenas
podia ALTAR los braZos q Ia altura de
los hombros, HE era impossible po-
nerme Ell saco Y mis- piernas estaba.n
tan adoloridas que d~ificilmente CANT
naba.
NO habia adn terminate mi pri-
mera botella de Tanlac cuando Ia IL
rantez V dolores desaparecieron de
mis- articulaciones y a Ia fecha 10
sufro de ninguna ncolestia absoluta-
mente. La segunda botella mejor6
mucho nj apetito y euro Ia persis-
tente constipation cue sufria. No ne
vuelto a sentirme nal y duermo CO.
no I'm t~ronco."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co. 4O7 L.
Houston St., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 Ia direction personal de III repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, c Sc eh-
Yiara por estas boticas a cualQuler
direction a.. recibo de su valor que
es S1.0O por b~otella, siempre que sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
"a Ell porte. tAdT,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
LiI)ros MaraVinosos.

Para los que sufren, o v!ctinias
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
IA suerte. fracasan en- sus negocloS y
son desafortunadog en- amores. Con
tan c~uriosos libros l~ograran todos u
deseos, seran a~fortunados en- nego-
clos Y ernpresas, lograran Ell carlno
del ser amado, llevaran 4 feliz terml-
no asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
cias. V venceran a sus enemigos y ma
die podra causarles daHo. Envie 10
centavos en- estampiilas de correo pa
"a gastos y recibira cataiogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. '. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-A. Habana, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
LAS ESPINAS DEL NOPAL co.
MO AGUJAS DE FONOGRAFOS

La despreciable espina de nopal,
tan odiada por los c~ampesinos por
sus dolorosos Y terribles piquetes.
estd llamada 4 prestar I'm gran ser
vicio en- Ia industrial f~onografica Y q
ser una nueva fuente de ~riqueza pa
IA los aCricultores.
Sabido es que la espina de cactus
tiene una consistencia muy dura V a
la vez cierta flexibilidad V posee a.
demas n punta sumamente aqua
da. Estas c~ualidades son p~recisa-
meate las que han hecho que una en-
presa fonografica de Los Angeles.
California, haya ideado la n de
Utllizarlos en- los fonografos como a.
gujas de medic tono o tono suave,
que evite Ell chillido rispido que a
veces producer en- los discos las a,
gujas de acero.
La citada empresa fonografica ha
escrito a la Camara lie Concrete de
esta ciudad, pidiGndole que Sc lie en-
wen algunaS muestras de espinas de
nopal de las mas macizas Y endure,
cidas por Ct calor Y Ia resequedad
para hacer uevos experiments.
81 los experiments resultan' del to-
do satisfactorios, va pueden irse pre-
parando los duenos de nopaleras de
Nuestro pals, muy especialmente los
de San Luis Potosi, en- donde tan
tas vaciedades hay de cactus, para
"~razurar" q nopaleS Y poder a
tender i los encrnes pedidos que Sc
les haran de las aceradas puaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
SOLICITATION CARTA DE iClC,
DADANIA AMERICANA

Juan Rodriguez Guerra: casado, de
- amos de edad; profession: musIco.
Manuel ". Garcia il, ~so.tero. &c
50 amos de cdad; de oficio, Deepen
diente. .,
Adolfo A.rizpe. Jr.. soltero, de -
mos de edad; operator cinematogra-
Manuel Taldes, casado, de 80 amos
de edad; j~ornalero. ..
Gabriel Rodriguez. casado, de .
amos de edad; labrador.
Pedro Torres, casado, dc y amos
de eGad; hcrTero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
CHOQUE AUTOMOVILISTlC0

\ las 10 a. H., del dia de aver, en-
Ia esquina E. Commerce y Water,
choc6 R. f. Lands. m~anejando cleo
che Nun. 99955 Texas, con Russell
Cohea. quieg manejaba ell autom0vli
IS52SI Texas. Sin que hublera des-
eracias personalcs. los carros saile-
ron lceramente deteriorados.
Arbos chaufferes fueron arreSta-
dos o Ell agente de poAcIa John
RCbt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
NACIMIENTOS

I'm niHo de Francisco Guerrero Y
Hefugio G. de Guerrero.
Tn nino de Manuel Delgado Y Ro-
sa Guerra.
Un nino de Francisco Rangel e
Isabel RAMIREZ de Rangel.
un nino de Remigio Marin ' Qua
dalupe Luna de Marin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
DEFUNCIONES

Francisco Esparza, a la edad de
63 amos.
Una nina de Manuela Rodriguez. de
s meses.
Tn nino dc Gilberto Rebolloso.
Nina Maria Salinas, a la edad de 9
mesec.
Sra Magdalena Corpus, a la edad de
is amos.
Sra. Silveria Garcia, a la edad de 20
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
SOLICITAN PASAPORTES PARA
LA REPUBLICA MENICANA

John {. William. jr., para la ciu-
dad &c Tampico.
Louis ". Carter. para la ciudad
de Tampico.
Mrs. Rebeca Alva de Goel, para Ia
ciudad de Mexico.
Thos 4. Fitzsimons. para Ia ciu-
dad dc Tampico.
Ella Harris SAWS, para Ia ciudad
de Durango.
, 1920-08-12
Ferry 6 Anderson
Get Road Contract
Encampment Men Awarded Contract
for Short Section of Road North
From Town of Riverside.

The contract for the construction of
a four-mile section of the Rocky Noun
tain Highway, between Encampment
and Saratoga, was awarded to A. !.
Ferry and james f. Anderson of En-
campment by the State Highway Com
mission at its meeting in Cheyenne last
week.
This section of road extends from
Riverside north four miles, and in adj
dition TO the grading and culvert in
stallation. there are to he constructed
eight reinforced concrete boX-type cul-
verts, to care for the extraordinary
drainage conditions on this section of
road. Ferry & Anderson We're award
ed the contracts for both the grading
and concrete work.
Two additional surveys of the north
end of this project are to be started by
the state highway department immedi-
ately, to determine if a better location
in that section cannot he obtained and
three crossings of the irrigation canal
eliminated, thus reducing the construc-
ton cost of the project by a consider
able amount. As o as the surveys
, 1920-08-12
Veteran Railroad
Man Died Monday
For 81 Years an EmplOye OF Union
Pacific System as a LOcOm0-
tive Engineer.

George WinkOwich of Sidney. Nebr..
for many years II locomotive engineer
in the employ of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. died in Saratoga
at : o'clock last Monday evening from
pneumonia. He had l,een a sufferer
from liver complaints and other all
ments and had been camping out near
the hot springes for the past week or
more. coming up from Sidney with the
expectation of remaining for several
weeks TO camp out in the vicinity of
the springs. He was caught out in til
heavy rain of Monday morning and
was found lying III the ground near
his camp. exposed to the elements. He
lived but ii few hours, passing away
that evening.
Mr.. Winkowich vas about ca years
of age. He had visited here at various
times in the past and was well known
about town. He had beer retired from
the railroad service and had just re-
of IL pension which would have kept
him. comfortably %henceforth had he
lived.
The body was prepared for shipment
at the local undertaking parlOr and
was shipped out on today's train en-
route to Sidney. here interment will
he made. 1t is said that no nea rela-
tives of the deceased have been located.
hut that friends in Sidney will look
, 1920-08-12
Railroad Officials at Encampment.

A special car came in over the
local line last Friday evening, bringing
n party of railroad men, who spent
several days at EncampmonI. The par
ty included George G. Morse, presi-
dem of the Morse Bros. Machinerv X
Supply Company of Denver, owners of
the local road: Assistant General
Freight Agent Vallery of the Burling-
ton system: General Superintendent
Cowan of the Western Union Company,
and one or two other Burlington off
Gals. Another special car. bearing
some Union Pacific officials. went
up the local line Saturday. and both
parties left again the first of the week.
No information has been given out
as to the purpose of the visit of these
men. but many rumors are current,
some of our optOmistic prophets enter
tanning visions of the local line being
taken over by the Union Pacific or
Burlington and extended to the oil
fields TO the north, the Colorado Goa
fields on the south, and connected with
all the main lines west of the Missis-
sippi.
, 1920-08-12

lower sanCS. However. after The oil
sand vas struck, which mecessitatcl
decrease II the size of the casing
being used. A. II depth of about Leo
feet this lIoIe lad decreased ill SIC
to n little I've five inches and i NoS
feared that it could not he carried
down 10 thr decn sands. Altogether
fou oil sands we're encountered. each
sanl cIrrr:ng EiTh grade oil III con.
mercial Quantities. Each sanl was
cased off. hCweve:, and the hol4. con
tinued Oh down
At n depth q" 1879 feet he f,f:h
sand was tCl cl ed. When this sard
was struck oil gushed to the imp of
the derrick and caused cUlsILcrabie
trouble hefDce il could be cuppaL
\ test o. tie OF shows that it Is Of
Il very high grade.
Officials If the Bair Oil Company
feel confident that when this well
has been put down into the sand the
flow will he up i'll the thousands of
barrels per day.
The bringing in of this well in the
fifth sand proves c~onclusively that the
Lost Soldier field is not as small in ex-
tent as was at first believed and also
seems to prove that the number of oil
hearing sands in this field are prac-
tically unlimited.
The daily output of the Bair Oil
Company from the Lost Soldier field
will be greatly augmented by the pro
ductiSn from this well and from several
other wells which vii be drilled t. this
sam as soon as possible.
, 1920-08-12
Bair Oil Co. Hits Fifth Sand.

On Tuesday morning of this week he
Bair Oil Company on well Do in the
Lost Soldier Field brought in the big
gest well yet struck in that field. This
well was brought in flowing approx
mately 600 barrels'per day with a GER
tainty that this output will be greatly
increased when the drill has gone into
the sand farther.
Some time since the Bair Oil Com
pany started n well which they deter
mined should be Il deep test well. The
hole was started at about 10 inches
in order that the size could be carried
down sufficiently deep to test the
, 1920-08-12
C~hautauqua Pro-
grams Next Week
Programs Afternoon and Evening Next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
in Tent Near Lumber Yard.

Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. August 10. ~ and II. Platte VAL
ley people will he afforded an oppor-
tunity to enjoy an unusually good
series of entertainments furnished by
the Jones Chnutauuua System un-
der the auspices of the ladies Of
the local Presbyterian church. Sea
son tickets are now ON sale at the
Hays Drug Store. the prices being
500 for adults and S1.OO for children.
plus the 10 per cent war tax. or
$50 and $40. These tickets are
good for he entire series of entertain
ments. three afternoons aud three
evenings. six in all. The big tent will
occupy the vacant lots south of the
C.. w. Scott residence md there will
be room and seating capacity for all.
The programs for the three days
entertainments, which include vocal
and instrumental music by real ar
fists. lectures. chalk talks, orchestral
concerts, etc. are listed i'll detail else
where in this issue. All the programs
will be of a character unusual at this
distance from the large cities, and
well worth hearing. Get your season
ticket early and plan to attend all the
entertainments.
, 1920-08-12
New Oil Wells in
Rawlins District
Producers and Refiners Co. and Bair
Oil Company Bring In Produc-
ing Wells Last Week.
tRawlinS Republican,

On Saturday last the Producers X
Refiners Corporation. drilling on sec
ton 4. township 26. range 80. struck
oil in the shale just on top of the oil
bearing Muddy sands.
Oil was first encountered at Il depth
of 3170 feet and us the drill went down
the oil gradually rose i'll the hole.
When the drill mad reached n depth of
3210 feet the oil began flowing over the
top of the hole III considerable quanti-
ties. Owing to the fact that the casing
had not been carried down to the bot
tom of the hole this oil soon caused IL
cave-in. Despite this cave-in of about
s. feet the oil was forced up through
and continued to flow intermittently.
Many rumors are afloat as to the
duced from this well when the shale
is penetrated and the drill gets into
the oil sands but it seems TO be the
concensus of opinion among oil men
that this well will ne around the 1000
barrel class.
Ine company is HOW running IL leau
line from the casing hea to the stump
in order 10 take care of the oil now be-
ing produced as well as the oil that is
n certainty when the SAND is drilled in
ito. The company is also running ) 3-16
casing and as Soon as his casing is
set the well will be deepened. 1t will
probably he but II few days until. drill=
ing will be i'll progress again on his
well.
The bringing in of this big well
means much to the oil industry i'll
Carbon county as it is located just two
miles due east of the nearest producing
well of the Bair Oil Co. and in conse-
quence proves II large area of ground.
1t also proves that the Lost Soldier
field comprises much more than one
small dome in which oil can be secured.
A short distance from this well of
the Producers Il Refiners the United
States Petroleum Corporation sank a
hole approximately 1900 feet in depth
before quitting. This company is again
actively at work and within a couple
hundred feet at most should strike the
same sand as the Producers got in their
well.
, 1920-08-12
The Collapse of the Denver Strike.

mess is injured, the state of Kansas has
attempted to provide an agency or
court whereby all industrial differences
may be settled without a physical
struggle.
We have observed this whole propo-
sition carefully for twenty-five years.
We have seer every kind of n strike
from that of foreigners in the steel
mills to teamsters in the city. We have
seen the streets of a half dozen cities,
an armed camp after street car riots
such as those as occurred in Denver.
From frank discussions with laboring
men everywhere. who have fixed places
of abode, with families to support and
educate. our Judgment is the average
American workman should welcome
some kind of n tribunal, honestly adj
ministered. which provides the same
kind of a method for settling industrial
disputes as the laws of-the land provide
for settling differences with his neigh
Dor over land or other property rights.
The leaders of organized labor are
opposed to such a method, and strange
to say until very recently, capital was
opposed, and because Of these two self
ish factors, congress and the legisla-
lures. afraid of their shadows, refused
and failed to provide courts of arbi-
%tratiOn.
Governor Henry Allen, of Kansas, is
the first executive to strike out fear
lessly in behalf of this reform. We ex-
pect TO see the day hen the industrial
relations court. though ridiculed and
opposed as was wOman's suffrage and
prohibition, prevail and become h ac-
cepted law of the land.
, 1920-08-12
Cheyenne Tribune.)

AS was foreseen by those who viewed
the Denver street car strike from a dis
lance, its collapse has come. but pos
sibly o than was expected.
The majority of street car strikes
fail, primarily because the attempt to
prevent service becomes almost as nue.
of a fight with the public as with the
street car owners. The streak of
human nature, which resents interior
ence with IA mans lawful comings and
goings, unconsciously places hin in op-
position sooner or later to the strikers.
Strike leaders have usually failed to
grasp the general American truism, but
while one Ia or wen a number of
men, under certain given circumstances,
may quit work, they may not lawfully
fully taking up the task they have
left.
AS men cannot successfully be pre-
vented from taking the place of strikers
acts usually follow, which automatical-
ly place the striker 1t a disadvantage
in the conflict. He finds himself, while
defending or rather fighting for what
his leaders or his creed nave influenced
him to believe is a vested right, n trans
gressor of the very laws enacted to pro
tect him when he is peacefully engaged
in his duties.
Therein is the weakness Of the strike
as a weapon for winning substantial
victories. Because of this fact and be-
cause of public suffering in so many
cases and because the employers bust
, 1920-08-12
To Prospect Ferris aggerty.

Joseph Smith. Il. II. Parkinson and
j. II. McShane have secured "A three
years lease on the once-famous Fer
ris-Haggerty mine, 16 miles from En-
campment. and are prospecting the old
workings for the immense body of high
grade copper ore which legend says
was discovered there but covered up
and never worked.-Rawlins Republi-
can.
, 1920-08-12

John f. Schee of %Indianola. Iowa.
an uncle of Mrs. f. b. lgo, left for his
home ON Monday, after Il weeks visit
with the Igo family in Saratoga. Mr..
Schee is treasurer of the Saratoga
Alfalfa Farms & Cattle Company. and
looked over much of the company's
ranch property while here.
, 1920-08-12
Railroad Bridge Burned.

Saratoga had no train service Mon
day on account of Il burned bridge q;
few miles north of town. The blaze
probably resulted from sparks from the
locomotive on the northbound train.
The damage was soon repaired and the
service was resumed as usual Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1920-08-12

are completed, plans will be perfected
and the contractors will start work. ac-
cording to announcement made by the
highway engineer.
, 1920-08-12
Episcopal Church.

Morning service mt IL 100 O'Clock.
Evening service at s 100 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
I'll. Visitors specially invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-15
Sullivan Harbor.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Charles II. Allen Tues
day afternoon, Sept. Z. when her
daughter Ruth became the bride Of
Elwood Morton Wilbur of Sorrento.
Rev. II. II. Saunderson of Boston
officiated, and the double ring service
was used. Sweet peas, golden glow.
phlox and hydrangea were effectively
used for decoration. The bride
looked charming in white georgette
crepe over white silk, trimmed with
silver beading and she wore corsage
bouquet of pink and white roses.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
showed the popularity of the bridal
couple. Only the immediate families
of the bride and groom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur left on the
afternoon train for Seattle, Wash.
where, for the present, they will
make their home. Mr.. Wilbur Is in
structor in the State university. A
host of friends extend best wishes.
Miss Jeanette Clark is home from
York Beach.
Phillips Eaton and family and DR..
Fred Brigham recently spent a few
days at Wilson pond, Greenville.
DR.. Henry Hawkins and wife of
Boston have been in town recently.
Mrs. Josephine Preble is spending a
few days with her son in Bangor.
Mrs. Oliver Colburn and daughter
have returned TO Waltham, Mass.
Roscoe P. Moves and family have
been visiting his father, Nathaniel
Moves.
Miss Irene Connors is teaching in
Kittery.
Mrs. Ida Boynton will spend the
winter in orono with her son. who
enters the University of Maine.
DR.. Fred Brigham has returned to
Houlton.
Nathan Lincoln and family have
returned to Cambridge. Mass.
Rev. Ralph Conner and wife have
returned TO Marlboro, Mass.
Miss Frances Joy has returned to
Bangor.
Fred Neale and family returned
Monday to Woodland. Mrs. Neale's
mother, Mrs. Frank Carleton, will
spend the winter with them.
Fred Simpson and wife were re-
cent guests at H. L. Cleaves'.
Miss Pratt of Dover is teaching
here.
d. L. Perry and family of Sorrento
were recent guests of William
Southland and wife.
Miss Nellie Abbott, who accom-
panied Fred Simpson and wife from
Massachusetts, was called TO New
Hampshire by the sudden death OF
her brother-in-law. Charles Lyman.
Russell Walters and wife have re-
turned to Upper Montclair, N. ].
theodore Jewell and family have
returned to Newton, Mass.
Miss Charlene Wilson of Boston is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Allen.
Miss Sadie Haley of Orono was a
recent guest of Mrs. Allen.
Sept. 10. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-15

regular, do not suffer the pains | used
to, keep house and do all my work. I
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as did and you may use my let
ELL. Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did andwho are being bene-
fitted by this great medicine every day.
Il has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements.
inflammation, liberation, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, Indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, It is made from extracts of
roots and herbs and is safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.