davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
10,3S4,144 PEOPLE
IN NEW YORK STATE

Washir ztca. Oct. 4.--Tne population NJ
New York was anuoun ced today as o.
:2i,1H an Increase Of l,21,55o. or 1913 per
cent Now Jersey has s.15s,57 an increase
~ 81 NJ or IA per cent,
state populations alsc announced were
Texas 4ss1. or. increase 7e4.4sS, or 1913
per cent. Iaho, 43ts26. increase 1oS 2s2. or
AZ per cent
TIE revised population OF New York
city YES announced az 5s3D,ots an IN
c-ease OF Ss31e5 nr '7a per cent. The
population as previously announced was
6sr, Isl
TIE borousA NJ Manhattan In the re-
vissd figures sGowE a decrease of Al. 43e
or 2 per cent It's population is 22s4 lc2.
The other four borou7hs show increases
ranging from Pas per cent for Brooklyn
20 $50 per cent for the Bronx. BROOKLYN
population is 2.o1s,si3
Ossining, \. y where Sing Sing prison
is located has population Of l073a. a de-
crease OF TAI or 6.6 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
LEADS At STATE FAIR
and Home Exhibits
of This County Win Prize
Cup Offered by Extension
Service - Sunshine Sewing
Girls Of Richmond also Excel

Chittenden county won first honors a.
the State fair al White River Junction
last week in the competitive exhibit
under the auspices Of the University Of
Vermont Extension Service. which in.
Guided agricultural and home products
from the various counties. This exhibit
was participated in by seven counties
Addison county took second place and
Windsor county third place. The other
counties which participated we're Orleans,
Lamoille. Washington and Orange. The
silver cup which was offered to the county
putting on the best exhibit will bs
brought to Burlington in the near future
and placed in the office of the Chttenden
County Farm Bureau.
Once more the Sunshine Girls Sewing
club Of Richmond comes into the lime
light. The team which represented this
club al The state fair won second place.
The Girls Sewing club from St Johns
bury won first place this year The dye
ing demonstration team from the Sun
shine Girs Sewing club. which won hrst
place against all-comers at the Eastern
States Exposition, did not go TO the state
fair.
Among tho agricultural and hons
products which helped to win the frst
prize for Chittenden county we're milk.
butter and cheese products from the CO.
operative ceameries at Milton, Shelburrs
and Richmond. and from the Burling tor
Cooperative Mix Products company in
this city grapes from the vines Of Dr.
l.. j. Paris in this city. apples and pear.
from the orchards of J. F. Ramsey and
e. NJ Byineton of Charlotte and e. W.
| Hurlhurt Of Richmond special cak:
! from the Progressive Farmers club: and
special exhibits of grain, corn. potatoes
| honey and maple products of all kinds
One Of the finest of the special exhibits
was that Of canned goods from the Cham.
plain Valley Fruit company in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Dies in Doctors Office

Montpelier. oct. +-Harry McGowen OF
West Berlin died in the office of DR..
NJ. L. Chandler in Barre about ten o'clock
this morning II had been his custom
to visit his family week ENDS In West
Berlin and he returned this morning from
that town going to work In the Herbert
& Ladrie stone shed. He was feeling i'll
when he arrived and after an hours
work was 40 i'll thar Richard Lawliss
took him TO the physicians ONCE. The
doctor was preparing a remedy for his
trouble when the man died of heart
disease. He was 50 years of age. native
Of Maine. but had lived in Vermont 70
years. He leaves a wife and children
The body was taken to West Berlin for
the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NEW GOLF RECORD FOR
WOMEN ESTABLISHED

Cleveland, Oct. 4-Estabishing a nsua
record for women's competitive golf MID
Marion Hollins of New York TODAY le6
field of 10 In the qualifying round Of
the 2Sth annual women's golf championl
ship with card Of 50, This figure not
only broke all local records for women's
play hut il set a new mark for medal
honors in the national competition
Nearest to Miss Hollns was Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, defending champion.
who qualified easily with an 5. equalinS
the best previous record for qualifying
score.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
EN PECT RELIEF

Barres granite industry is proha bly,
saved from a threatening tax Of 10 per
cent on its entire output since February
1919, as the result Of a hearing before
the commissioner OF internal revenue in
Washington. Coming on the heels Of
last Springs labor suspension and a dis
aStrous transportation tie-up, the assess
ment OF IN per cent shipments mad q
IN 1919, when the output ~ the industry
reached tho highest valuation In history.
a We'll on present and future ship
ments, was viewed with grave concern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ENTERTAIN MRS. COOLIDGE

New York, Oct. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
was the guest to-day AT lunch arranged
In her honor at hotel by the Republican
women's State executive committee. With
hotel carpenters hammer shA drove a
nail into a wooden replica Of the Harding
front porch which had been erected within
the hotel
Upon arriving at the Grand Central sta
ton shew as greeted by reception COM
mittee and members of the Republican
women's motor corps. who drove her to
the hotel. Members of the reception COM
mittee were Mrs. Helen Barrett Boswell,
Mrs Courtlandt Nicoil. Mrs Ogden Reid,
Mrs Charles S. whitman and Mrs. George
Gnnung.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
REMOVE PINE PEST
Mister Rust Cleared from 20 state
Acres and IT Private Acres

W. G. Hastings has been compiling
the dates showing the amount of work
done in the last year in the campaign
against the white pine blister rust. He
finds 90 state acres have been rid OF
the pest under the supervision Of crews
Of men from hts department and that
10 acres owned by individuals have
been secuted and rid Of the pests by
work done by the men employed by
the Vermont farmers under the super
vision OF his department Probabiy the
tracts cleared Of the pest Will amount
to so acres each. The pest has also
been removed from the GooseberrN
bushes. Frank Rose of Troy, n. Y"
who has had considerable experience
in this work. has commenced employ
ment in the department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
THIEVES STEAL PIECES
OF BATTLESHIP MAINE

Bangor. Me. oct 4-Several pieces of
the shield Of the Inflated battleship
Maine. which was presented the city sew
eral wears go by the war department
have been appropriated by a city employe
and melted at a local foundry according
TO discovery just made by city officials
Police are searching for the vandai who
left the city Saturday. About ~ pounds
of the metal, mostly parts Of the scroll.
were melted before its identity was dis
covered.
Since the shield was presented the city.
il has been in storage here awaiting de-
',ision as to fitting base for its final
resting place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN.
CLOSES CONVENTION
4. ". Aselune of darlington Elected
President of the stnt~ Organization


ST Johnsbury. Oct THE SD annual
convention OF tho Vermont state Sunday
School association has closed three
days session In Grace Methodist Church.
Nearly 100 delegates were in attendance
from all parts OF the State. The advance
registration indicated a larger attendance,
but good many were unable to reach
here because of the condition of the high
ways throughout the State. 4 program
full of inspirational addresses by inter
national workers and conferences was
carried out, the latter being held Satur-
day afternoon in four of the local
churches.
At the business session Saturday these
officers We're elected A NJ. Aseltine.
Burlington, president; the Rev. Frederick
Wilson. Burlington, vice-president. the
Rev Walter Thorpe, Brandon, secretary 4,
W. r. Wood, Burlington. treasurer: r, G,
Evans. Burlington. auditor; c. r. $.
Pierce OF Vergennes and Ralph f.,
Flanders Of Springfield, directors for one
year; the Rev. W, r. Davenport Of ST..
Adams and Prof. Raymond Mcfarland,
saxtons River, directors for two wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
KAISER IS TAXED
ON 100000 INCOME

The Hague. Oct 4,-The Dutch govern
rnsnt, after 4 long investigation Of the
former German Emperors resources has
decided he must pay taxes on an income
Of 100000 guilders about $500, 900 at par)
year.
AS his income admittedly fuctuates
owing to the instability OF foreign ex-
change, however, he has received delay
until November 1 for definite reassess-
nient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SHE SURE DOES APPRECIATED

Lola L4onee Francis. r, r, .. !, Troy
Tex, writes: II sure do appreciate Foley
Kidney Pills. Mother has taken them.
and they stopped her back from soh-
inr." Don't suffer when relief can be
nad You can get rid Of backsche rheu-
matte pains. sore muscles and stiff FONTS.
r,ood for bladder weakness, too. j, W.
Osullivan. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GETS MAUsOLEUM CONTRACT

one Of the biggest single mausoleum con-
tracts ever secured by Barre granite
firm is now in the hands Of the Presbrey-
Coykendall company and calls for an
elaborate memorial for William Rookie
Teller, brother Of the famous John. Will
liam Rockefeller is now nearly 30 years
old. The mausolem is to he erected at
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. Tarrytown. n,
Y, and Is 10 cost not less than s250,o0o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
THE STATE
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Rutledge and two
small children of ST. Johnsbury. ma rrow-
~ escaped death when thrown from their
wagon as the horses hoted The whipple-
tree dropped off and scared the horses
Ihe children were badly bruised A
child PLAYING In a barn into which the
frightened horses ran escaped injury by
the horses jumping over him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
BABY DROWNED IN pAu,

Tho l2-months' -od infant Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hercule Catnor Of Lowell, was
drowned the other day in pail Of water.
The child mad been AT play In the house
and suddenly the family's attention was
attracted by the quiet that prevailed. In.
vestlgation revealed the child head down
IN tho pail, Efforts TO resuscitate It
failed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley l.. Watkins, 2Sos Lytle ST.,
Louisville, Ky. writes II found Foley(
Honey and Tar Just what ! wanted TOD
my wife's and my colds" Checks coughs
colds, Group, bronchial coughs. stopA
that tickling" throat that keeps ora
coughing at night J. w. sullivan. 4
Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
lew AGAINST GLASS

good-sized partridge flew full force
against large plate glass window M the
Manchester postofflce the other day
breaking nearly circular mole about
four fee In diameter in the window TIL.
bird was landed fully 10 feet inside the
postoffice and was dead when picked up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
FEW ACCIDENT REPORTS
Less Week End Driving Than Usual
Seems to he Indicated

Montpelier. Oct. 4.-There were only
few accident reports received at the
secretary of states office this morn
ing, indicating that less week lend
driving is being. done than earlier in
the year. There was report OF a
fatal accident at Randolph, where
some machine was hit by train but
tho details were not obtained. c. NJ
Scott of Barre town reported that c,
f. Maguiye's car collided with his at
Bethel. Edward Draper OF Worthwhile
reported an accident due TO blowout.
There are some reports being received
as result of automobile driving to
and from the State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GIVES HOSPITAL. ,sno

contract between the city of Barre
ana the Barre city hospital whereby the
city agrees TO give the institution 81 ono
and The hospital promises / 900 DAYS care
for city cases, has been signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NEARLY LOST TROUSERS

over indulgence in fire water that is
suppo'ed 10 he prohibited under the Vol.
stead act, led to fsto encounter at ST
Jo0nsbury the other day in which one
man near'N lost his trousers. Nelghbors
stopped the hout and a s. fine was adj
nlinistered to each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Robert D. Farley got a stiff sentence in
Rutland city court the other day, being
sent To the house Of correction for three
TO four months AS a result OF creating a
disturbance at the railroad station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GETS SAGA FOR INJURIES

Mrs. Mary r. Martin of Newport has
heen awarded verdict OF $500 in Orleans
county court in her damage suit for
$4,000 against Dan Rowen and F. A.
Bowen for injuries alleged to have been
received when an auto hit her carriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Ernest Cameron. tried before a Jury Of
T. N South Fayston. was fined SIS and
costs. being charged with neRlecting to
send two children to school He has
appealed to the Supreme court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
INTOXICATION ARRESTS J.ED

Seven arrests for intoxication led In the
number OF arrests made In Rutland dur
Ing the month Of September That num-
her out OF total Of 10 seems to indicate
that booze is being sold in the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
COAL SITUATION ACUTE

The coal situation in St. Iohnshury is
said To he as acute as elsewhere in the
State and few families are Eaid to have
their winters supplies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
GREEN APpLEs cAIrsE DEATH

August, the seven-year-old son Of Au-
gust r. Lettonon Of Graniteville. Is dead
az tho resu!' OF eating green apples The
cntld was III two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MEMBERSHIP INCREASES

The Rutland Woman's club begins the
year with an increase of ~ in its member
ship The opening event is to be a recep-
ton to he held to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Knowledge 70 power. A knowledge OF
what is going on In the selling world /,
indeed q power-ths greatest power OF
to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
FEELS DEPRESSION

Springfield Us said to be feeling a period
Of business depression after six years Of
wonderful business prosperity, shops ars
curtailins production.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Commi ssioners,
G. r. BURNS. Clerk,
u c. HAWIEy. Chairman.
MAYOR JACKsONS VETOEs
Mayor Jacksons vetoes were as fol-
lows:
MAIN STREET APPROPRIATIONS
Burlington. Vt, Sept. IS, 1870.
To the Honorable Board Of Aldermen Of
the City OF Burlington, VI.
Gentlemen:
The resolution adopted by your board
August "a. 1921. relating TO a special APP
preparation Of 1850 for use in improving
Main street from Battery street To the
Union Station Is not approved by me-
There Ia No money In sight for this pui
pose and I do not approve borrowing
the money as proposed, which is, in effect
charging the sum of s2,5N each wear,
ls21-ls2o-le23 TO the street department
or making the tax rate higher each year
In order to raise money to pay these
notes.
The statutes provide that the ~ Per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
pE.suRvEY OF HIGHWAY

HE-SURVEY OF HIGHWAY
ourlir gton, Vt. Sept 90. 1920.
To the Honorable Board o: Aldermen.
Of the city of Burlington, VT.
Gentlemen:
The resolution relating TO "Re-sur-
vev NJ a certain highway leading north
er)v from Park avenue to Proct or
farm" adopted by your board Septem
ber 1920. ! do not favor for these
reasons:
re-survey Of this highway was
made by the city engineer. r. w. Dix
December o 1915. in accordance with
a resolution Of the City Council
on April -, 1919. notice was given to
owners or agents OF owners Of land
, bordering or abuttine on said highway
pameIy. TT the Standard OIL Company
Of New York and to F. 4 Houston, re
prescnting Mrs Allen and Mrs Hous-
ton.
On April 81, 1919. hearing was had
by the street commissioners and there
we're present at this hearing Mr.. Hous
ton. representing MRS Allen and Mrs
Houston. ard the Standard oi, Com
, pany Of New York represented by r
o. Foster. special agent and his chief
clerk y. T.. Smith. and the attorney
Of said company. T.. NJ. Horton
The re-survcy was made by Mr. Dix
vas approved by the street commits
s,oners. and the proceedings ordered
recorded. etc | have not heard tina,
any other persons we're interested in
| this matter Al that time.
do not see that the present reso
luton differs from the previous one
under which action has already beer
/
| quite so fun in statement Of facts; Ger
tainly there is no additional statement
! in II.
The Standard oil Company have
! brought suit against the city. claim
ing some grievance, and that suit /,
! now. has been, pending. in the count,
| court Your honorable body not Ions
! ago passed. over my veto, n resolution
| authorizing tho city attorney to accept
| Judgment against the city In said suit
! 7 protested then. and | protest now
! against any such action being taken
| II that suit were carried to fina
termination and judgment should HI
! against tho city, | see NO reason why
| another re-survey could not then bs
made as we'll az to make 1t now anc
accept judg ment against the city
respectfully refer you again to tn.
! record Of the former street commits
sioners showing their action upon tn.
re survey Of Mr. Dix city engineer
| December 1913 and also to my vet'
message dated August -, 1890. TO tn,
resolution authorizing the city TO bach
out and accept Judgment AGAINST thu
| city and pay the costs in that suit.
have not heard Of any reason giver
for such proposed action and therefor,
! renew my objection to this preeen
pending resolution, and return tn,
same TO your board without my ap
! proval.
! Respectfully,
J. HOLMES JACKSON. Manor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01
THAT SMALL BROTHER AGAIN
rhis Time II Realty Sser's That Ne
Mas Cooked Slsssr EwsInas
0ooss for Coed.

Seine ,hinss 30 fall oct awkwarily,
don't they1
ouc eveuing the fair Eyriina vas en-.
pectina her latest admirsr 20 call ard
her mother haiaf cume bach from
ahopping sn, while EseiIna slipped
upstairs TO don her best blouse and
some powder on her nese, the young
brother was left ca guard
Tn. expected visitor arrived. and
was ushsred into the i=sr.ot by VII
liam Edward, who promptly began 10
ash questiot-, as small hays always do.
Mr., Sloscsn,e, b. wsit what's y
pcpinjsyr"
"A poplniny. my boy" repeated the
young man, thinking hard. "Why~-sr
Its rare bird"
,.'@Ars, ycn 4. bird, Mr. StnwrotnheT'
-of course DOT ia, TIA r. salilrmsssd
bis victim.
swell. that's funny !" rnus~d WI.
liam Edward '1.sst nlEhi. after you'd
gone. ma satd sou were a tay. and
father said there was 10 doubt about
that. but there didn't seein much pop,
pin the question about you. And nos
yes -ay sea.ns not "A bird al al I"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01
URGES FRENcnLeARN GERMAN
gs-wwr 'fresscsrt Fnsrssrs pessst& ID
Value " Language 20
Rls People.

Paris, FraGc~s4~"IEmFr GeyFHsH" II
the advice former President p'drcars
hes gves the yroneh through TIE A.
scciatlon q. tauggssc Professors ris
sati
To dominate German science VIZ
,hus understand ~ tn maintain ira
undergraduates or ne su,,erlegity ~ out
literature. we mast no, ttafc aWr eyes
70 foreign literature, nat ever that II
Germsny."
VI po,ncare asaeA that German
mast M knawn ny these gho unier,
take the administrator II the occn-
pte'l rTeioys ara alSo 70 restor~
French 70 rs proper place IN Aisacs
Lorraine
Army officers recently wose urged 10
learH G.rsa&a. ThE government has
rsinsiated that lanEsaxe 10 the on.
GERS trafnsag ssfsp&5's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01
WILLING 70 PAY THE PaDc


Atlas, iiis,s vsvdsiy MA ealswso -
visit srandpa all Alsas. TAsS wU
greet frieads, asd ksA lcssG w~11so -
lhs great day.
Freddy hsd ike time ~ - -
Grandpa saw tssst be waA41o -
neihlng. The ssnmii bag aso -
crsam huns In these iA~es anyn -
hs wossd otherwise .ksse Asas mun1
years. white his psckets haius4 = -
time with candsea.
But ih~re roasea m snA - ovonDp
thing. asss yseddy ssas Aemns -
pale yellow NJ rcnpa~xiCa, ssG1 sn9Dm4
and fevefish- Mother psumps1g -
fa the doctor. who eed<reA - -
bed. and srns him some w, unUomo~
ant. hut doebsie~s heating us~1nso0M
n" tsshtidgA taass n~xsr tisy - ~mo'
per,niisrd TO cr~p ai~isisr - - ~
the sufferer WAS fsrsns. ne fs1n1 -
small hoy tying wsm and reas - -
pflIow. but recvived a wat~sy snn1n0 -
a welcaiJe
"Oh, grandpa" said the wMmA me1oR
voice. "fve be~n awfuily hsd-Asa n
was worth H."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

renver. Csa3a, -~ssse'rre Gsrs,srA
thirteen years ~ asw student q, Man
cal high scssool. r. Beavers ycuHgrss
captain II Industry wiaar short.
are II charcoal crsyegs ~ the AiEh
schnci t~cstrse ecate ana the S=pEsy
nj de~nsnwa sttwes ANS exhausted.
George constructed szsaf charcoal
over ~, a vacant Gss ssA ts ro~ raana-
saesnrsEg what h claimed to se sn ex.
cs1fess Srsds of c-ayur TIE csea N
eSsra,!gg "a hears a day and ycunr
Gardens r. rvag.saS q g!9y sam f-srs
sasss n Ire crAyan 10 staslenis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

TIN habis"me furtrimraed snit
L shown iu Che accompanying pie,
ture Includes bmons ether attractions,
the newest points ct tht> HGtgun
styles Il tes.gs by accepting 'he
yoego for yt}urs ana continues 10
rN5iyTN ftN'1itN, 'r'vis.y7fr'. rs ''.y ~'S'ste,,
ius straight uH tho ffob trom waist
ilUc torhia sna hy aaapans lhc high,
rolling tol!Ns OF fur Ne nmrea seIt
~ vrlours crussrq ~ thg front and tut
tons at eaeh side N lt. manner sst.
erai'y approved lar rogt--the styles
of thr boar are WRITTEN IN IT'S lines
E8t, with 81 this foIlpwlua II tn
poriant plia sss oi new modrs, the de-
si.Acr ug tbs suit succeeded IA be-
lns original hy cutting gne coat and
ruf trimming on unusual tines The
kottom uf thc coat 'he front and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

ff1e ertrTlfai csatartir~ ~ hcta svzr
In the hAt rvalus. NJ sxmter shades
are shown Leading r~aors arv copper.
royal ana Algerian blue, mahogany.
c~gsss taGe green, chow srcwn sBs.
canary yell,1w can&y enaArwlssrfes IL,
souts chs. wcci, tirsssl neetsiisx sarsaSis
eEsi reiiuloi3 or sweden beads Mrry
cat The eastern eject TIE Hindu and
CNsnrse cSsn'ie sGvtans are Sili Iuth
tn evidence, as ara the snrnHser aoves.
ties tse ~ vVostca Shsving@ dyed 10
eorgeoxIs hRes The ccfutsnatiuu at
the shsvtnes with awvssyn Of 4 cna>
srsstin9 cyslng is very peculiar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-01

recommend hs vegetable COMPOUND 10
other women. You can use thsse
facts as . Testimonial. - Mrs. NJ.
rnEALL BEEsEY. ies Appleton Street.
Lowell, Mas.
Why women viii continue % suffer 80
long Is more than We can understand.
when they can find health In Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
~. S.s,>iss.r gs2zS ss,'fas we shc ,5ss:s,
ard remedy tor female ills, and has re.
stored the health 0f thousands Il women
whu have been troubled with such all.
nents rs diYlaeemehts, Inflammation,
. 'thssratss's. Asr~st,sas,si.-s, SIC, .........
IL you want sp~eiai advice write e
ly3.a + Pnkhafn Medicine Go. lecGf
dehtiaB Lynn, Macs. Your Ietur viii
b. opened, read and anRtgfd BY O
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