davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
State NeUs

TRENTON, May 27-The early part
of the week was warm and entirely
advantageous to crop growth, but the
last few days of cloudy and raw
weather fave checked termination
and growth which was quite promis-
ing, according to the weekly weather
and crop report of the local bureau
of the United States Department of
Agriculture issued today. 1t a also
stated that in northern counties any
rs-a is too much, but in southern dis
tricts rain viii be needed Immediately
with the recurrence of warmth and
sunshine.
NORTH BERGEN. May 27.-John
Hoffman a grocer was knocked UNI
conscious last night by a blow on the
head with a blunt instrument by a
youth whose motive apparently was
robbery. The man who struck Hoff-
man from behind when turned to get
a package of cigarettes the youth a
for was apparently frightened
away by screams of Hoffman's wife.
NEWARK, May 81. - William +.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, who gave an
eye in an effort to make England dry"
will tour this state under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jer-
|sey. He will appear here tomorrow
night. Jersey City. May 81; Trenton.
June /; Camden, June 3 M Paterson
June 3.
NORTH BERGEN, May 27.-Eb-
eneZer Hart president of of the second
Ward Democratic club, committed
Suicide last night by slashing his
throat with a razor. He was sky
wears old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

DR.. James r. SempiA Osteopath. As
Green St. Woodbridge. N. j. Telephone
ga. Hours by appointment.
1e460-b 26-6t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

Offices for Rent. Desirable ofices in
prominent business building. A. salz,
keyport, N. ]. 6446-5-26-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
County Briefs

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 27.-Ga-
Dor Smiles. of this city, pied non vult
to charge of assault and
battery on Joseph Maruska. in a cof-
fee house here. May 16. Both men
were intoxicated at the time, Franklin
Richie, attorney for Smiles, said,
and he asked that l%eniency be shown.
The case been referred to Probation
Officer Charles NJ. Macmillan for
Investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 27.-Let-
ters OF administration have been is
sued to Albert s. Manning, of Piscata-
way township, on tho estate of his
mother. Susan. who died November
23, 1912. Three daughters also sur
vive. The personal estate is valued
at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81. -
Margaret Marion, twenty eight a
old was arrested in New Brunswick
yesterday for violating her parole.
She was paroled from the reformatory
at Clinton and placed in a position,
but she left the position secured by
the reformatory to come to work in a
factory In New Brunswick. This was
the cause for the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

10 Per Gem. Discount on all
credit purchases made during
this special offer. This extra
ordinary offer gives those who
desire credit. the opportunity
of purchasing whatever they
NAV need for the home at q
discount usually only extended
on cash transactions. Our en-
tire stock is included, except
ing Talking Machines, Rec
crds. Music Rolls and Hoosier
Cabinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

ready nry you and your new bride to step into and begin Housekeeping Are specially" arrange hm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
100 DISCOUNT

20 Per Cent. Discount on all cash
purchases made during this special
offer. This includes our entir"
stock Of Furniture aud Floor Cow
erings with the exception of Talking
Machines. Records. Music Rolls and
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
Golden Wedding

uonouncsn the words hLr make you man and wife, and lifetime together lies before you-he @
ON real importance The first furniture should be selected with more than usual ceo because 1t IS
Choose furniture that will endure and give service year after year Let your dW@ be sMh
rolls around your furniture will still be with lm elowelV tmep perhaps mt SH faithful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

OF hands. and negro pickers came in
crowds of from nifty TO $50 from Nor
folk. Crisflcld and other places, at
trac,ed by tho. good pay. AS early
as 4 o'clock In tho morning large
trucks loaded with pickers could be
seen going from one neighborhood to
another. one farmer on his OF days
helping out another and 80 on.
throughout the bcrry-raising region.
school Children Made Good Money.
The prices paid for picking lis 3
cents per quart. and at this. even
with a short crop and poor yield
pickers could and have made good
money. At this figure Industrious
school children-and many of them
huve been taking advantage OF the
opporcunity--could make as much az
81 on bright morning before strik-
ing out for school.
The farmers OF this section are a
month behind In putting out potato
sprouts. and those who had them
out in good time lost heavily by the
frost and the dry weather. This. of
course. refers to sweet potatoes. The
Irish potato crop looks well. and the
prospect now Is for n much better
crop than the farmers have hereto
fore been expecting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
STRAWBERRY PICKING IS
GOOD ON EASTERN SHORE
Early Crop Damaged by Frost and
Drought, but the Gathcrers
Make Good Money
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ONANCOCK, VA. May 20 = The
strawberry season for the Eastern
shore is drawing to a close. although
there are yet quantities OF the late
berries to be gathered and marketed
The killing frost of May played
havoc I'm this Immediate section. dam
aging the berry crop at least 80 per
cent. Due to the cold weather and
continued drought that followed the
frost. the very early berries were al
most a.failure.
Finally the rains came and helped
greatly, enabling the growers to
gather about 20 per cent of the early
crop. Many fields looked as IL they
had been burned. Farmers who had
good supply Of water watered their
patches. but this could extend only
to Il limited number OF acres. no
farmer being able to successfully
water more than two or three acres.
while several growers within two
miles or less of Onahcock had twelve
to seventeen acres in Strawberries
Plckers Came From Afnr.
The prices so far have been good,
ranging from 1915 to sl3 per crate
and AZ the growers sold direc, TO the
retailers. they had no commissions
TO pay. There has not been the ex-
pected shortage OF labor in the mat
ter OF picking strawberries. Shacks
and tents were pitched by the sides
OF the patches for the accommodation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
A Song Of June

edward w. barnard, In LesIIes.)
June's a round or joynnce,
June's a ring of light,
June has nil the buoyance
or n bird In nISht!-
Thus my heart In singing,
Thus my voice would lift
II the Fntes were bringing
Ne, 40 dear IN gift.
Silence almost argues me
Hind, and dumb, md churiy-
Sllent!-here beneath n tree
Smelling peas with Shirley,
June's dusk suitnna
Crowned with mignonctte,
Junc's M near Nirvunn
Al VIC mortaIs get.
Iris crowds the bordern,
Reckoning me there.
Hut my morning orders
Take me Othersvhere.
My shares cutting favored
guest
Lettuce crisp and curly;
And-whnt 4 like quite the best-
Smelling pens with Shirley,
June's n revelation
Each succeeding year.
Junc's nm education
II you'il sec md hear.
In one week of Eladnena
On these tonic hills
have Heen the mndncss
or the pace that Kills.
I've forsworn my urbnn Wins,
Waking. yynIkinE cnrIy.
And I've learned how love begips
Smelling pens with Shirley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
CL0THIERS WOULD PUT
PREMIUM ON GOOD WORK
Movement to Establish Standard by
Which Employees Pay May lie


BOSTON. May Standardization
OF quantity and quality of work in
the, clothing industry with Wow to
checking laziness as we'll az undue
speed of production is one Of the aims
of the Almalgamated Clothing Work.
crs of America. and the cooperation
OF the manufacturers is hoped for by
the union, according to the general
secretary of the clothing workers. Jo-
scph Sch1ossberE. The plan, which
Is in the hands of the general execu-
tive board of the organization. Is re-
Garded as n new departure in the
management of labor.
The general executive board will
make a study of the market cond-
tons in each large city and then in
Vite a conference with the clothing
manufacturers for the purpose or
agreeing upon scale Of work. 1t
Is planned to establish n standard Of
quantity and quality that must be
performed for the maximum pay. and
there Is to be lower standard OF
quantity and quality with corre
spending rate OF pay for the worker
VINO cannot reach the first standard.
In the past tho workers have claim
Ell mat they have been speedcd up
too much by the manufacturers, and
nave met that issue by fixing an ar
bitrary limit upon production in GER
tain nelds,, while some manufacture
ers nave been contending that the
men and women in the trade have not
been doing an honest amount Of
work Tor the pay. Piece work tend
cd 10 drive the workers too fast, ac-
cording to their own view of It, and
was everywhere discouraged by the
unions; pay by the week, regardless
OF tne aInobat OF work performed
has not been satisfactory to the man
ufacturerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

templates calling UP for passage
shortly measure with this in view.
introduced by Representative Robert
Ihomas. OF the Third kentucky
100000 for the government to pur-
chase the great cavern and $4,000
acres OF virgin. forest land lying
around it,
inc movement 20 make national
park OF the famous cave has been
Protective Order of Elks. aided by
other ORGANIZATIONS. preservation Of
the gigantic cavern az Il national
park would bic one OF the greatest
Accomplishments for the public good
ever attained" says Kendrick p
Lewis. chairman of a committee OF
the Louisville lodge OF EIks. 1T Ia
one OF the most picturesque sections
q primitive forest OF hardwood tim
Der comprising approximately $4,000
acres. This property Is TO be sold at
pubic auction in the near future,
are cndeavorinG to purchase IT, The
nation In general and Kentucky in
particular wishes the government 10
buy the cave and land in order to
save tho natural wonder for future
generations to sec"
Mammoth Cave Is today the great
est subterrancan area known 10 cx-
list. IL has five different levels. and
the temperature is at all times 50
degrees. Eternal darkness and still
sialagnites take on the form of futed
columns. OF festoons and OF draperIes
There are great auditoriums with
lofty ce!lings-one where the forma-
lions resemble starlit sky-dovncs
hundreds OF feet high. the sides
formed OF tier after tier OF nuted col
umns. and a river. the Echo. navi-
gable for half a mile. which derives
It's name from the fact that the
slightest noise is intensified n thous-
and times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
AT THE SIGN OF THE RING

PROSPECTIVE Bridegrooms will do
1 we'll to purchase the Engagement
or Wedding Ring here, for nowhere
will you find handsomer or larger as
sentiments, Solitaires perfect stones,
Notwithstanding Rings of de luxe
quality, and we save you money on
every purchase. Our prices will in
stantly appeal because they are so rea-
sonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

who were In motor launch at
Coogee. New South Wales. felt a
heavy strain on their lines. and
when they tried to haul them in the
monster lung itself clear of the wa
ter. II hat a diamond shaped body,
and from It's shoulders protruded
two Hampers. 1t had a mouth like
sharS. with long. curved teeth.
while from the forehead rose two
long horns. Its tail was ten feet
long. The fishermen made for the
shore and the nsh followed them for
two miles. making attempts to strike
the boat with its fiappers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

co Fidel Suarez met half way on tho
bridge and greeted each other amid
salute OF artillery and cheers OF
spectators Of both nationalitics. The
Presidents delivered addresses re-
fcrring to the monument as sym
Dol of peace and friendship between
their respective countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

sells of great value have been stolen.
Tho police say there arc about 10000
persons in Vienna who may be
ciassed as criminals.
They report Laos burslaries In the
city in the last ninety days. With sos
arrests and the recovery OF loot to
the value OF 100000 crowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Fight With Devil Fish.
How four anglers struggled with
n horned devil FISH Is told by
sydney newspaper. The fishermen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
GRAVE ROBBERS TURN
TO ROBBING CHURCHES
Police Say 10000 Persons In vIenn
Mny he ClnsHcd a.
Criminals.

VIENNA, May 2s.-VandaIs and
robbers have turned from plundering
Eraveyards to robbing churches. Sew
eral famous Vienna cdihces have
been entered recently, among them
the historic Mariahilf and Rochus
churches. and robes and altar YES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Characteristic.
"Tomkin's plans for tho future are
decidedly characteristic OF him"
How so?" why, they won't work."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
STONE Commentaries
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE

Ecuador and Columbia EStnblish Me-
horin1 on boundary as Agreed
To by Two Republics.
QUITO, ECUADOR. May 29.-In the
presence of the chief executives Of
Ecuador and Colombia. the corner
stone of monument commemora-
tive Of the happy termination OF tho
boundary dispute between the two
countries has just been laid at the
bridge OF Rumichaca on the frontier.
President Alfredo BaQucrizo Mo-
reno. OF Ecuador. and President Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
MAMMOTH CAVE MAY
SOON BE NATIONAL PARK
Move Is on Foot to Purchn.e Hing.
subterrnncRn Aren for
Government.

rDy,,c,yy 1rsSosINtcu frcss.J
LOUISV1LLE,lK KY. May 29.-Mam-
to the wonders OF the world. NAV
soon be purchased and transformed
Into an extensive national mark. Re-
ports from Washington are to the
erect, that the Rules Committee of
the House of Representatives. 3 CON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy: After I took the Vegetable Com, pound l could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medi- cine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA. 20 East l7th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
 Women who recover their health. nat. urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 Ii you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that we'll known and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Writ e Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon. iidentiaD, for anything you need to know about these troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Elks in Chicago and of the Equitable Life assurance Society at White Sulphur Strings.
 The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Williams of Atnens announce the birth of a dadgh. ter' whom they have named Margaret jeanette Mrs. Williams will be remem- . pered as Miss Katheleen Akans of this city.
 Mrs. Monte Ullman and daughters, E1nma Marie and Rose, are spending sev- erai weeks at Mentone
 Mrs M. Lurie and daughter have left for South Alabama for a short stay.
 Mrs. Morris Loveman and daughter, Gladys, will spend the remainder of the summer at Waynesville, N. C.
 Mrs. W. o. Bass has returned from two-weeks' stay at Lake Junaluska and Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Murray M. Howard, Miss Jamie Margaret Howard and Master Murray Howard. Jr., who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. George Nealans and MT. and Mrs J. R. Hornady have returned to their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

nave gone for a trip to Biloxi, Mobl and other points on the gulf coast.
 Mrs. E. T. Stoval1 and daughters ha- returned from visit to Mrs. H. Q. Moo at Pittsburg.
 Miss Minna Stovall is visiting frien, and relatives in Jackson, Tenn, and VI return early in September.
 Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter. Mi Lcuise Smith, of Wilsonville, spent tt past few days in the city at the Tu wiioe.
 Mrs. Clarence M. Tardy is in Within! ton, Del, the guest of her son, Mi Matthews Tardy, and Mrs. Tardy. Latl she and Miss Tardy will go to Nel York for visit and en route to Bi| mingham will stop in Savannah for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. E. W. Fuller of Jacksonville, Fla IS visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Gafford at her home at 2l11 Highland avenue. Mrs. W. J. Justice of New York. whc has recently returned from a years triu around the world, is visiting her mother. l Mrs. Frank Gafford. Miss Ruth Sims will leave August 1 to accept position at Jacksonville. Fla. where she will remain indefinitely. MT. and Mrs. Luther Terry have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1922 Thirtieth street in Nor wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Heath have re- turned from visit to Nashville, where many delightful social affairs were given in their honor.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter SerteIl have pur- chased the John Hoffman home at 1oO6 Fountain avenue, into which they will move on October 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruffin E. Eubanks an- rounce the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Gladys Mae.
 Miss Sadie Kennedy is the weekend guest of Miss Sarah Lynn McNice.
 Mrs. Richard Ross and Miss Carrie klrlin of Selma are the guests of Mrs. F. w. Ross in Woodlawn.
 
 Mrs. E. s. Cooley and daughter. Miss Epan Cooley. are visiting friends in Rome. Ga i'
 
 MISS Lucille Hemner of Talladega is the guest of Miss Sarah Lynn McNice.
 
 Miss Audrie Garrison of Merid;an i spending several days with her aunt. Mrs Ida M. Raemon.
 Mrs. Frank Bell has returned from a visit to friends in Gadsden
 Mrs. Gertrude Cash and daughter. Aldis. Springs for a ten-days' stay.
 MT Thomas Jennings Carter has gone to Jackson. Tenn, to visit his aunt. Mrs. W. A. Perry. Miss Katherine Laird left Thursday for ! western trip through Colorado and Cali SAiiN eAho WCStcTu OdndQd. Mrs. s. l.. Nesbit and daughter. vir- | sinla, of Jackson, Miss. are the guests | > MT. and Mrs. Charles Nesbft Mrs W. M. Knight is visiting her sis | CT. Mrs. Thomas Reeder. in Asheland. l Ire. Misses Louise and Emily Nesbit have 'one to Oneonta to attend a house party | U the home of Misses Lucille and Ruth elf.
 Mrs. James venable and children lefv Thursday for Franklin. Ky, to spend ne remainder of the summer with riends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd left last even- ,g for New Orleans for stay of several 'eeks.
 MT. H. F. FoN.er and son, Mr. Horace oster, of New Orleans, are the guests MT and Mrs. John L. Sims on North n !ghlands. MT. Foster and his son are sturning from the conventions of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
MARING-BLA

Miss Selma Jeannette Blank and Mir Louie B. Maring will be married this evening at 6:90 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs M S. Blank of South Fourteenth avenue
 The wedding will be one of unusual social interest and prominence on ac- count of the wide circle of friends of both bride and groom in the city and over the state.
 The decorations win be beautiful and elaborate, befitting the occasi n. An al- tar of palms and ferns, nterspersed with poses and festooned with southern sn1ffax, will be arranged in the drawing room. The marriage service will be per formed by Rabbi M. Newfield
 Before the ceremony Miss Ethel Berger will sing 70 Promise Me" and "At Dawning." She will be accompanied by Miss Mildred Wald at the piano and Miss Pearl Wald on the violin. The Misses Wald will also render the wed- ding march.
 Miss Edna wald, the bridesmaid. will wear costume of white lace over peachbloom satin and will carry pink roses
 Miss 1rrna Mae Blank, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor She will be attired in an attractive gown of pink silk with elaborate lace trim mings. She will carry white roses.
 Mrs. M. S. Blank. mother of the bride. will be handsome in dress of black lace with jet trimmings and corsage of white roses and valley lilies.
 MT. Herbert Leon Blank and Mir. Sell igman Blank, brothers of the bride will be the groomsmen.
 Little Alice Nelson Burton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Burton. the flower girl, will wear a frock of pink organdie. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will be most attrac tive in a lovely gown of pink crepe de chine with hat to match and bouuuet | of brides roses showered with valley l lilies.
 The groom will be attended bv his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

home in Atlanta. Mrs. Howard was for merly Miss Annie Hornady of this city.
 Miss Marjorie Bass is visiting relatives in Gadsden-
 Mrs. Fred s. Duan, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Lillian Duan, has left Tor Tacoma, Wash, where they will be the guests Of relatives The wip also visit Canada before tne1r return to gir- mingham on October |
 MISS Mary Crabbe is spending two weeks at Biloxi
 Misses Ethel, Leita Mae and Sadie Jones left Friday for Cl>:remont Springs where they will spend the month of August.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Parke of Selma are spending few days in the city and will be among the out-of-town guests at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

the marriage of their neice, Miss Mary Parke London, and Er. Gerhart Heym Of Chicago. which will be solemnized tomorrow morning.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Baine and their daughter, Mrs. Versal Spalding of Roan- oke, Va, accompanied by Master Willard Baine Archibald and Master Thomas Baine Anderson. are spending few weeks at Fairhope.
 Mrs. M. Wertheimer and two daughters, Misses Estelle and Retta, are spending the summer at Virginia Beach.
 MT. P. O. McGlathery and children are spending short time at Clairenont Springs.
 Miss Ethel Gassamer of Pittsburg is the guest Of Mrs. O. U. Cook.
 Misses Edwina and Annabelle Walpol,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
LUNCHEON PARTIES

Saturday was the occasion of a large gathering at the Tutwiler during the luncheon hours and among those noted was Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, who had as her guests Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs R1Vers Carter, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr. Mrs John Jemison and Mrs Lewis Cole man Morris.
 Another luncheon party was composed or Mrs Jesse Lewis and Miss Marguerite Lewis and her guest, Miss Wood, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Mrs. Ford Kroner and Miss Edwina Thaggard.
 Others were Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Mrs. J. L. Drennen, Mrs. Frances De- Bardeleben, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs. George Bondurant and her sister. Miss Trueheart of Texas, and Mrs. Frank Lupton, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McClary, MT. and Mrs. Alex Walker, MT. Breck Musgrove and his sister, Mrs. Long, of Jasper, MT. Ryding, MT. Matthias, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Margaret Nelson. Miss Olive O'Neal, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Madeline Jacobs, MT. Jack Parker, Mir Frank Wilson, MT. Jess Adkins MT. Gus Benners Capt. Matt Murphy, Miss Cath crime Kirkman, Mrs. Catherine ErsweIi, Mrs. R. M. Goodan, Miss Gillian Good all, Mrs. W. s. Shackleford, Mrs Holley Cowherd, Mrs. Clara Harper Steele Miss Jean Johnson, Mrs. Sidney J. Yam, Mrs Reese Murray, Mrs. Lawson Massey and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Absolutely New Method
 For Superfluous Hair (Sue Way to Remove Roots and AID

Goodbye to depilatories. the electric needle and the razori Here at last is a method that removes superfluous hair com pletely, roots and aIl-easily, harm1essly, quicklyi Nothing like it ever heard of be- fore.
 If you'd like to try this wonderful process, just get stick of phelactine from your druggist follow the simple instruc tions- and with your own eyes see the hair roots come outi See how perfectly smooth and hair-free your skin will be. Pheactine is non-irritating, odorless. and so harmless you could eat it!-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

cal p a i n s. I had pains in my side and back and also head aches. and got SC weak I could not dc anything. I t o o k Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetab a ble c o m pound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Be- f 0 T e the first one came I was wool-