davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13

that we know; and it is our duty as
we see it to advise the people as far
as we are able the right course to
take, leaving the final decision with
them.
For the reasons stated we have
presented in previous issues facts
which have come to us, and conclu-
sions which we believe are warrant
ed by the facts. 1t is not our purpose
to restate these facts or conclusions
at this time.
But we do believe that a grave re-
sponibility is upon US, and that Sc
lious mistake may be made in this
matter. We say nothing against Mr..
Warren that has not already been
said. If we grant that he correctly
represents the sentiments of the peo-
pie on the matters about which he
has talked over the state, namely:
the e~question of states rights, we still
say that Mr.. Warren is talking about
something which has been settled and
about theories of government which
have been exploded. Mr.. Calhoun has
been dead a great many years and
the policies for which he stood in the
matter of states rights have been ex-
ploded these many years. He says
that he does not promise to assist
anybody in establishing the legalized
sale of liquor in this state again.
We ask then, what does he prom
ise the people of this state? What
measure has he advocated which is of
any probable benefit to the people of
the state? What are we to expect
from him if he is nominated? There
is but one answer to these questions:
NOTHING. He will 60 to Washing
ton and vote with the democratic
machine, we take it, but he says that
he will be able to do nothing for the
farming interests of the state by leg
islation, and cannot promise to raise
the price of cotton.
On the ether hand Senator Smith
for number of years has been alive
to the interests of the farmers of this
section, which means that he is alive
to the interests of every other busi-
ness in this section and in this state
particularly. He is our representative
ir the senate. None of US can prosper
without the prosperity of the farm
ers of the state. Senator Smith is a
simon pure farmer. He is the only one
in the United States Senate. He may
in the minds of some claim to have
done more for US than he has in fact;
he may over-estimate what he can
40. he may even seelii uelliaSoSiS"i "
some. But every man in the state who
is honest with himself must admit
that he has advocated measures for
the relief of the farming interests of
this section, and that when it comes
to legislation favoring the cotton far
-?er of the South he is on the job. Ho
saws he can do something. He prom
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
AN ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS.

Tomorrow is the second primary
In the races for the county offices
and in the selection of officers for
state offices, the editor of this paper
has his choice, as have most of the 9th
er voters of the county, we take it.
We believe that some of the men
would serve US better than others,
but so far as state officers are con-
cerned, no great mistake can be made
as we see it. With regard to county
officers, the people Of the county
know the men running. They know
or have had a chance to learn their
ability and capacity for work and
their fitness for the positions to
which they aspire. Every man is COM
petent we take it to make his own Sc
lection.
The most important office to be fill
ed tomorrow is that of United States
Senator. We say filled, because the
man who is nominated tomorrow will
fill that position unless prevented by
death. 1t is never our purpose to
undertake to dictate to the voters o.
to the citizens of the county. But as
a newspaper it is our duty to give the
people such information as we can
obtain with regard to candidates,
when the voters may not know all
!. l,.Lxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19
The Great Blood
Purifier

I've % tire grex,es; purifiers II the world
tke sua and water. and on both depend life
There 10 another great purifier purifier ~
the blcoo-known As Prescription c-222s. Fer
year, this Prescription used by successful ply
s,esar in his private practice lie found that this
particular foralx gave the best results 70 those Of
kss patients who were suffering from some conssa-
.rtsonsl blood disease II tine TINS doctor made
cutie q reputation both <or himself and the treat
sns which be used TO-DAY. thousands Of bottles are
bought each day by druggists 70 supply the demands
Of those in need of this nerl;oglous preparation.
In the treatment Of chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofua and ether similar diseases of the blood Pre-
scriptson C-22fS las gwen relief 70 thousands De-
spasYing. helpless sufferers have secured benefit
xren this hQaid prescription where al ether advice
and treatment had failed.
II you are suffering from a condition caused by
had blood. or yoa fear that the poisons and aceu-
mutations have been eliminated from your
blecd. yeu shori6 begin ard take the Presrrip-
sior C-222S Treatment; Tins liquid preparation
ecntains 70 nsspkne cecaine, s;rycsnis, chlorxl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19
C(2;'22:3 (:;;;',i'23

mercury; the other hand II 10 composed % ee--
tam medicinal ingredients AZ ot which are wei
krovn 70 medical suthories being very effective
u the treatment Of rheumatic and blood troubles
The very best materials and the greatest care
exercised IN the preparation of this splendid
mtnt, 50 that you car bs thx; you follow
the directions gwen a. 20 ts you vlll be great
~ benefited. Il not permanently relieved
In the treatment Of rheumatic and blood diseases
Il ls imPor-an; that the liver be active To siirI-
late relieve constipation and keep the bowels IN q
healthy condition, 22o3 Liver Pills are especially
recommend. They DO not nsustsis and ear Re
used By those who cxnno, stand dose Of eslons.
or other drastic purgsiivex
Prescription C-222s be supplied you ready
prepared by druggists al 81 so q bottle. the Pills
Al 2se, but Il yo1 are unable 10 cet the complete
treatment from your nesres; crpggis, s<nd Gf TO
the 2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn. and the
package vln be mailed you postpaid You ear get
free sample Of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and l,sra-
fnre by sending your name and address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

ser peiebhorhood vii erect a Sc .ees
r-ssr elevator
Mayor lngle oi MARSHALL ~As
1uihfie vlsiio- today
--
~, u, - -. t.-,s,.
-,
- - :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Three DAYS o. haimy weather breaks
record tor January in Oklahoma
Nearly three thousand babies were
born IN Loudn last week.
Local recruiting station has been
supplied viii Victory bnifons.
The Red Cross j. s<Rdinr 20 rels-
iirf~ Of every soldier boy killed in
France a PHOTOGRAPH OF his grave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19
DERNIER CRI

Blouses must evidently
match ones breakfast. for
some of the newest arrivals
are in Toast" tone.
The first glimpse into
Fashion Hat-Box reveals
charming new millinery that
: hows unmistakablv the
fashion trend for Spring.
The charming simplicity of
the new Spring Suits is one of
their best assets. They are
simple, but nor plain. and of
course. some are more elab-
orate than others.
No longer are skirts confen.
10 let dress bodices assume AL
the trimmings. The old order
of things is quite reversed and
one finds In this interesting
collection of new Spring
Frocks that the skirts are
bouffant and very decorative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Women's and Misses Suits
S24.75
Navy blue only-Serge and
Poplin.
Womenfs and Misses Suits
S43.75
Navy blue. Serges. Trico-
tines and Broadcloths.
Women's Suits-Half Price
A few high grade Suits
$500 to s139.50 values at
exactly one-half price.
Silk Blouses $7.95
$1,000 and $3.50 values. Geor-
cefte and Crrpe de Chimes 4 big
range Of colors. embroidered.
beaded, etc
Georgette Blouses $9.95
Values up to $685. in this lot
Suit shades and other coiors-
Beaded. embroidered variety Of
pretty styles
Georgette Blouses S1l-95
yalnes UP TO sl6-50. This Is
wonderful assortment Of high grade
hoiuses al a very low price
TIE snsrtest Of Spring STYLES in
Suifs. Dresses, Cozfs, Millinery and
Shoes viii be exhibited by charming
.oung ladies acting as living models
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19
The 1928 Laboratory
MEMPHIS. TENN. u. SA.

Barns heSieT. Of ElDorado. Kans.
former Guthrie boy j. president os The
Kansas Day clab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Lucy Castor Pare wlll run fo- pres
cent OF AZ aati-fohscco ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

james Gwynn and wife q MsrsrRll
have gone 10 Florida 10 sPead -,
wlnitr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Bart Murphy has moved his ismil,
10 Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

A hesr-cs- down town : nosi Oft
u q rabbi, when he gathers 4-oaL1
hse family tire-side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Bunch 81 fArneIx in The hsnBcs
sey neighborhood viii erect a So. 90
grain elevator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Five well -fnoun Oklahoma C7is
women can't Is 6aihris last week io
60 sheir shopping One pu-chassi a
bill = goods amounting 70 ssls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19
Values M 10 s7e5o

>aiins. sergcs. veivcts. iricotines.
pauleifes and iricoleites The colors
are iaupc, navy. brown, biege. Pekin
blue. negre and Others. Tunic ef-
fects, blouse models. long wasted
styles. some with vestees Of lace or
six. Most Of them are beautifully
embroidered. braided or beaded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Mayor lngle of Marshall ~as
Guthrie visit0- today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

Slx5r-fWo former GWhrie neopf
living a. OklsAona C;iy receive n
Leader regularly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

The Il Reno chamber 81 commerce
last week arranged for = Ss.eb9 hac =
get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

emoc 0 for rnextW Tob
he hes an Il eIr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-19

IN this wonderful assortment are
frccks of serge. all wool iricoiine.
satin AMI Jersey The coior> arr
navy blue. plum. Pekin blue, biege.
Jade. brown Belicd styles with
blouse hack effects. vesiees etc
Embroidery, lace. braid. etc. are
used for trimming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Repairs 20 schools

At the regular meeting of the direc-
tors of School District No. 16 of Una
tilla County. Oregon, to be held at a. 80
o'clock p. NJ. on Monday the 2sth day
of June, 1920. in the office of tine
Clerk at III East Court ST.. in the City
of Pendleton. Oregon. bids win be
opened for the following work.
The Hawthorne schooI--IO00 square
feet OF sidewalk. $50 square feet OF
cement floor, 115 square feet of vesti-
bule floor.
The Lincoln school--1000 square
feet of sidewalk, $50 square feet of
cement floor. lis square feet of vesti-
bule floor.
The Washington School - $3.50
square feet of sidewalk.
High Srhool-360 square feet of
sidewalk (to replace present defective
walk which shall be torn up and re-
moved.)
The contractor to furnish all labor,
material and to assume all risks of ac
cidents, etc.
An estimate per square foot for thu
above described work will be required
The right is reserved to omit any poE
ton of the work and to reject any q
all bids.
Plans and specifications may be sea
at the office of the clerk.
MANUEL FRIEDLY, Chairman
II. z. Bickers. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

Pendleton to Bingham Hot springs
Fair.
Central oregon Road TO California
Good condition either by way OF Was
co. Bend. Klamath Falls or Wasco,
Bend and lakeview,
Bend to Burns; good
Bend to Prineville: Good.
rrineville to Michael: Not open.
Bend to Sister; Good.
Dctours
Walla walla to waitsburg Main
Dixie Road closed. Take middle road.
waiia Walla TO F>reewater; Take
Ninth Ave. to first road ON right after
crossing railroad track, and then take
first road to left passing YellowhawlS
school house. At state Line station
turn to right to pavement.
Freewater to Athena: Detour by
way of Dry Creek road.
Owing to great amount of construc-
tion work. detours necessary on nearly
all roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
ticipate in turning out the first pneu-

ticipate in turning out the first pneu-
matte.
Word was Immediately telegraphed
to Akron. where whistles were blown
and fitting observances made of the in
teresting event This tire will be plac-
ed in the companys museum in its new
welfare building-the largest in the
world.
The California company begins ope-
ration with 2.000 employees, OF which
700 are in the offices and 1900 in the
factory. One half Of the factory em-
ployees were experienced tire build
ers sent from Akron 10 train the 1000
men who will ultimately be employ
ed.
The new company has erected many
bungalows for its workers. financing
them in the same manner that has en-
abled $1,000 Akron employees TO en-
Joy comfortable homes.
Adjoining the factory, an aviation
field of 800 acres has been laid out,
with large hangar for airships This
field will later be the terminus of the
company's air line between the Los
Angeles factory and its cotton planta-
ton near Phoenix. Arizona.
Production on the first day was so
tires. but will will increase to 500 daily
within month. Capacity production
will be 5000 tires a day when the
plant Is in full operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
THIS WEEKS CORRECT ROAD DOPE
How rr-State Club Finds Highways About Pendeton:

bank Road: Walln Walla to Wailula,
good. Wallula to Burbank, necessary
10 go by way OF Hoover Ferry ianding.
and up road next to river 10 Burbank.
l<ennewick to Stevenson via White
salmon and Lyle generally good. Fer
ry to Cascade Locks from Stevenson,
and take Columbia Highway to Port
and. DO not use Major Creek cut orr
between Lyle and White Salmon. Note,
Hoover Ferry expected to start opera
tion this week. II running, the best
road between Wallula and Kenne-
wick is Hoover Ferry
Walla Walla TO Boise via Pendleton
and Baker City: Fair to Pendleton.
Rough over Blue Mts. between Pendle-
ton and La Grande. but cars going
through. Ia Grande TO Baker city.
good.
la Grande to walla walla via Tool
Gate: road not open.
La Grande to Eigin via Imbler:
Good.
Ia Grande to Enterprise & walowa
fair
Elgin to Joseph: Closed part time
owing to construction work in canyon.
Walla walla to Portland via PEN
dleton and Columbia Highway: Fair
to Pendleton. Pendleton to Echo.
Hill road, fair dirt road. Echo to
Umatilla on new Columbia Highway
Highway open to Arlington. From
Arlington detour 70 Rock Creek, Was
CO. The Dalles, and Hood River. Con-
struction work being done between
Hood River and Wyeth. cars may pass
only before 1880. noon, and after $50.
ais, on holidays. Via Echo. lone and
Lexington: Fair.
Pendleton to Pilot Rock and Ukiah;
Fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Los ANGELES FACTORY
4 FOR GOODYEARS OPENS

Los Angeles became the Industrial
metropolis of the Pacific coast a few
days ago when the s20,000,000 new
factory of The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Company of California started
operation just 10 months after ground
was broken.
The first tire was built by P. w.
Litchfield, vice president and factory
manager of the Akron company, who
made the long trip west for that pur-
pose. Other high officials of both
Akron and California companies par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
wnEKllY RoAD nrpoRr

~.
Wailn Walla 40 spokane via I.vonns
Ferry and. Ritzviile; GOOD with the
exception Of Igonns Ferry to Wash
tncna- This ~ miles cut up and
rocky.
NYAlla Walla TO spokane via central
Feiwg and Colfax. Bad between Day
ton and river owing 10 construction
work.
Walla Walla 10 Spokane via Penne-
wawa Ferry: bad between Dayton
and river owing to construction work.
Walla Walla 10 Lewiston via Delaney
and Pomeroy: Fair. owing to con-
etrnction work. bad for several miles
near Delaney. Road between Dayton
aha Pomeroy over Aiarengo grade.
good, but stiff grades.
i.awsssen to SPOKANE: GOOD. one de-
tour at steptoe.
Lewiston 70 Graneevnle via waha
Fair.
Lewiston to Anatone via Asotin;
Fair.
Lewiston to Juiieatte via Spalding
Fair.
Lewiston to Boise via whitebird:
Closed. construction work
Pomeroy to Colfax via Almota:
Good but stir grades
Walla Walla to Seattle: Walla wal
Ia to Waliula, good. allula to Bur
bank necessary to so by way of Hoov-
er Ferry landing and up road next to
river to burbank. Rest Of road, gem
orally good. Snoqnalmie Pass open
and in good condition. Note Hoover
Ferry expected to start operation i'm
mediately- IL rnnning. the best road
between Wailuia and KennewiciS is
Hoover Ferry
Walia walla to Portland via North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
CANADA RANKS SECOND
IN AUTO PRODUCTION

Canada is now the second nation in
the world in the manufacture OF auto
mobiles, number of cars owned and the
per capita distribution.
The United States takes first rank.
with Great Britain second.
Figures recently compiled shows
that one person in every 8 in the
United States owns an automobile.
while one in every % is the percent
age in canada. In Great Britain but
one person in every 26S owns car.
The percentage in France Is one to 102.
one to 6S4 in Germany, one to 1000
In Italy. one to 2,700 in austria and
one to $500 in Russia.
The total number OF cars registered
in this country is approximately 7.100.>
600 in the Dominion $4,000, and in
England 10000. Canada showed in
creased registration in 1919 OF 13 per
cent. Ontario was the banner prov
ince. with registration of 1850
passenger cars and 11,42S trucks. Sas-
katchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and
Quebec rank in the order named.
Canada employs $4,000 workers in
the automobile industry. which rep
resents an investment of $4,000, 900.
In 1919, $4,000 automobiles were man.
ufactured in the Dominion, with a to-
tai sales for the year of Approximately
$500. 900, 900. The annual wages OF
persons in the industry totals SIS, ,000-
O00.
Rural Canada owns more than half
the cars operated in the Dominion, and
in the prairie provinces the percent
age is greater.
1t is estimated that the total Cana
dian production of automobiles in 1920
win be increased 35 per cent over 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

Z NJ OTOR CAR G OMPA NY, d ETR OFT, Miehigan
Manufacturers Car and foor gues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
MANY PEOPLE FIND
RECONSTRUCTION

Even more trying than the excite
ment of the war, because now comes
the anxiety of holding a job and
keeping expenses down. Two valu-
able points are gained by taking
Hoods Sarsapailla. First, it gives
the, good health necessary to earn
good pay; I'd, it is very economical
medicine. No other gives so many
doses nor contains so much real
medicinal value in a dose.
You will like Hoods Pills if you
want a gentle laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

story of the Sheridan Plaza hotel here
collapsed. Twenty workmen on the
first floor were uniniured. although
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

Notice of Payment of City OF PendIe-
ton improvement Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds No ..
Series p, and No. /. Series Q, will be
paid upon presentation thereof to the
undersigned at the American National
Bank of Pendleton, UmatiiIa County.
Oregon. Interest on the above bonds
ceases July I, 1920.
Dated June 17.f920.
LEE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer City OF Pendleton. by n. w.
Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

debris so cioEged the avenues of es-
cape that the police and firemen were
delayed in extricating them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-Five workmen
were injured today when a third floor
and newly-erected walls of the second
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Merton and Nina Amadon visited
then grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ward at st Johnsbuly last
Friday
Lila Coe of West Burke visited
Bessie Wheeler and attended the
teachers convention Thursday and
Friday.
District Deputy Walter Hall and
MIS-. Han attended the installation
of officers at Blue Mt. Glanre at
Ryegate last Friday evening.
Truman Brewer Jl', who has been
quite sick is little on the gain be-
h% able to sit up part of the day.
Miss Duval Of West Burke spent
ne week enc with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Washbmn.
Ralph johnson and family Of
Lyndonville visited their parents Mr.
nd Mrs. Win Johnson over Sunday
Floyd Twombly has finished
working for Raymond Whitney and
$ at his home here.
An old fashioned dance was held
IN Gaeen Mt Grange Hall last Sat
irday evening. Music by Mosher's
orchestra. A pleasant time was on
joycd by all Light rofrosbment .
we're served.
Wide Awake Grange held their in
'tallatlon of officers Saturday NIGHT
with the following officers: Overseer.
waiter Sawyer; steward Allen
Underwood; asst. steward, Raw Dun
nam; lecturer, Mrs. Mabel Moffett
'reas., Ezra Learned; sec, Clara Hal
lett; gate keeper, Harley Brown
Ceres, Mrs. Fred Knowlton; Flora,
Miss Eta Folsom; Pomona. Mrs,
Ezra Learned; lady asst. steward
Mrs. Ray Durham.
a community meeting will be held
1t the Congregational church vest1v
ednesday evening at $50 O'Clock to
zee about maintaining church or
eanzation.
Mrs. George Dow has sold her
house here in the village to Fred
Woods of st. Johnsbuly
The Shepherd Pomona grange met
with Wide Awake grange last We'd
nesday evening and installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Master, Arthur Olcott; overseer,
Fred knowlton; steward, Arthur
Moore IF Passumpsic; asst. steward.
Luclan Benedict; lecturer, Harold
Stone of Lyndonville; chaplain, Mrs.
James Moore; treasurer, AFRO Peck;
secretary, Walter Hall; gate keeper,
Russell Moore; Ceres, Mrs. VIII
Henderson; Pomona, Mrs. Nellie
knowlton; lady asst. steward, Hildred
Harvey of Passumpsic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28
WEST BARNET

Miss Thressa Blain was Il guest a
Paul Morrison's Wednesday evening
Mrs. Fred HASTE, Mrs. George
Blair, Mrs. Dudley Fitzgeralds, Cor.
don Fitzgeralds, Lee White, Clal-
ence Nutter, Raland Mcnamara
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HASTE, Mildred
Hastic, D. a. Blain, were st. Johns
bury visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Blain visited Mrs.
Robert Steele last week Tuesday and
Wednesday at Frank Blain's in com
pany with Mrs. James Blain.
Francis Roy, Jr. and Marion Roy
are visiting their grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. James Blain.
Miss Matte Abbott spent the week
end at d. A. Blain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Moody have
a baby boy born Wednesday. Con
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. Stella Steele visited Mrs.
Dudley Fitzgerald's Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Bogi, Miss Thressa
Blain, Miss Ruth King, Miss Clara
Dopp and Miss Ruby Blain and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-28

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about il and she has used sixteen
bottles and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at ell each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
iclne. > Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKO, 1905
S. 18th ST., 6 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
delko was, should Immediately seek re-
storation to health by taking Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (contidential) Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by woman and held in strict
confidence.