davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Give Sightless
Equal Chance

The members Of this first group were
paid during their apprenticeship 10
cents an hour. and. after four weeks
instruction. were given places In the
shops. Later the hourly rate OF nay
for trained workers was changed 10 a
plecework plan and this proved more
interesting and stimulating 10 the
worker. At the factory II was said
that n skilled blind worker earned
from 81 to - a day at plecework.
MOri startling than the work In the
cOll-w hiding rooms IL the handling OF
various kinds Of machinery by the
slghtlcss. At the notchIng machines
they put In metal plates and stamp
them with the desired notches. Blind
men also stack these plates. or punch
ings." and weigh them.
SIghtless typists and stenographers
also are employed by the company. In
the Jobroom q special system OF lndl-
vidunl records keeps track OF more
than 1000 jobs In process. Here n
blind stenographer handles the phone
calls coming In nt spaced plugs down
the length OF the room, using a sim.
pie chair and typewriter stand on
rollers, IN which she travels up and
down the line.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Dressed I'oultry.
IsKgs.
IIutter.

Strictly fresh. case
count ......s....,......tlO.2bWi 1915
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Fruit.

sIstion '.'.:::::::.........:.......ss SsS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Apples. colo., o X,......., $4,000 t.Be
Straw berries, home. pts. crt. t.5OW soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
MERTON

Stone and stucco detached house.
central hall. large stone fireplace in
living room. bedcham mbers and
baths: price s16.50O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
OVERLOOK

Overlook section; new house, with
garage: 4 bedchanbers. tile bath, with
shower: inclosod heated porch; posses
sion 90 days: price Sl1. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
EI.KISS PARK
FERN ROCK
GLENsIDE
PENNsyLyANIA sUBURpAN

NEW single dwellinEi hardwood no, nooLS,' inesr
nreplacei tile bath sarge; en ehesi1X' y REN.
SIN1fcR, GIensIde, Pa. opposite station. r
SINGLE T.room dwellings corner !lodtia s'0''
lent location; possessioni price styySgvo' Pa
RENNINoER 4 RENNINGER. densae: -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
OAK LANE
OINEN
A TROEMER HOUSE
rENNSYLvANI, S,nURBAN

Can, be nont for the money; 5722 y. 5u
oLNET REALTY co, 551l y. Sth st.
, 1920-03-03
ST. TROlX STATION.

-
london. Feb. oath. Three hundred
and forty thousand persons If the coun-
trv made fortunes during tn war, ac-
c0rding to an inland revenue Official
testi wing today. At a meeting Of the
House OF Commons select committee
on war fortunes, which is debating Wheth-
er this wealth should be especially
taxed and il so, how. The evidence thus
far given indicates that the Committees
task be a most complex and difficult one.
london, Feby. 24tn. Fhe Evening
News saws that an English firm of
motor car agents had completed a deal
with the American Govt. for virtually
all the cars used by the American Army
on the Rhine. The transaction, the
NEWSPAPER asserts, involves between
1900, 900 and 2, 1000, 900 pounds.
London. Cd. oath. Heavy losses have
bepn inflicted by French troops upon
Turkish irregular forces near Marash
in the viIayet of Aleppo, it was announc
ed in the House of Lords by Earl CraW-
ford today. General Gourand has sent
imnortant reinforcements TO the scene,
which he hoped would be sufficient to
control he situation;
London, Feb. 25th.-An attempt has
heen made to assassinate Prince Regent
Alexander of Serbia and the Premier,
M. Protitch, according to a despatch
from Trieste TO the Giornale d'ltalia for
warded by the Central News correspon
dent, The despatch declares that both
the Prince Regent and the Premier were
london, Feb. 25th.-A despatch to the
Evening News from Melbourne, under
date of Wednesday, says that Captain
Sir Ross Smith has landed at the Point
Cook Airdrome, there concluding his
fioht from Sydney to Melbourne, the
last stage Of the trip from England. In
all Captain Smith covered more than
thirteen thousand mics.
, 1920-03-03

was involved. Our people are SUFFERING,
need in it's varied form is to be- seen
everywhere Ways and means.mus, be
adopted. whereby these conditions Will
he ameIiorated. One Of the duties of u
Delegates to the island is TO investigate
conditions, report to the League, who
t. nelp. our less fortunate C npatriots;.
Helpful lectures awaking their Sense OF
Duty to God and man was thougnt ad-
visable so that a better understanding
might be arrived at between all FACTIONS.
Believi g thai we have made our posi-
ton sufficiently clear, and thanking you
Mr.. Editor Tor space allowed,
We beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
Publicity Committee
Virgin Island Protective League
E. A. ROBERTS,,
A. c. PEDRO,
S. HODGE.
, 1920-03-03

been studying the question or SWltzer-
lands entry into the league OF Nations
yesterday approved of the Govt's. propo-
sal to withdraw the clause of the act pro-
viding that Switzerland should join the
League only when the United States had
entered it. The vote was Is to II.
London, Feby. 25th-In the recent bye
election at Paisley. which resulted in the
election OF Mr.. Asquith, Liberal Ia, 1914
votes. Mir. j. H. Biggar, Labour candi-
date IL, $40, Mr.. Mackean, Coalition 1878,
Extraordin ry interest has been taken
in the result, especially in Parliamentary
circles.
Chicago, Feb. 25th.--A new method of
diagnosing typhoid fever, which car be
performed in ten minutes at the bedside,
aroused interest yesterday among the
physicians attending the meeting Of the
American Congress Of International Med
icine. TIE test was discovered by Profess
sor Bass of the Ul iyersity of New Or-
leans. DR.. 2assN performed a blood test
at the bedside in ten minutes. Such a
rapid method permits earlier treatment
and checks the spread of the disease.
London. Feb. 18th. WORKERS at Pieve
di Soil :oek, Italy, seized the municipal
building and proclaimed a Sovier Govt,
according to a Rome despatch. In the
lighting between the workers and the
c%arabineers many were wounded. Disor-
ders have also occurred at Vlttorio,
Monte BelIuna and elsewhere.
London, FEB 18th. 1t has also been
officially stated in the House of Commons
that Lord JeiIicoe visited India to consld-
err the formation OF an Indian Navy and
that his report is under consideration.
Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 25th. In view of
the agitati IN amor g the miners to use
direct action to enforce their demands,
much prominence is being given to a
speech by Mr.. Thomas Richards, mem
Der # the House OF Commons and gen
eral Secretary of the Welsh Miners Fed
Grafton in which he declared that the
working classes need d talking to.
The workers, he said, were beginning
to boss the show and 10 boss every
one, and he appealed to them to be care
fuI how they used their power. Direct
action. he declared, is leading the coun-
trv to a revolution. Mr.. Richards assert
ed that the British working man is the
freest subject Of Gods earth and to fol
low the direct &C -ion, wi, Q the Wisp"
will ruin him and put progress back a
hundred years.
Paris, Feb. oath. Premier Millerand
is hacked solidly by French opinion wish
ing Tul key to be kept independent.
Ottawa, Feby. 18th. There is no like
lihood of a Govt. Bill this session t"
IL o~.>L;L;+;oo oot IF lact cnCci0p
, 1920-03-03

from the Cabinet today. His r~esigna-
ton came as the climax to sensational
testimony in a libel suit against the ex-
Minister OF the Treasury. According to
the testimony Her Erzberger smuggled
large mOun Of his private funds to
Switzerland, while previously the testi-
mony had involved him in numerous cues
tlonabIe transactions in connection with
the issuance of import and export per
mIts and otherwise misusing his official
position and influence for the further
ance OF VenJureS in which he was in
sterested.
London, Feby 25th. Sir John Ander-
son, Chairman of the Board of Inland
Revenue, told the House of Commons
Committee on war fortunes yesterday,
that the Govt. could get one billion pounds
from the proposed taxation On wealth.
NO torn OF property, he added, should
be exempt.
Washington, Feb. 25th.-Mr. Balm
bridge Colby OF New York, one of the
Progressive Party under the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will succeed Mr.. Ian
sing as Secretary of State.
London, Feb. 25th-PreSidenu Wilson's
reply to the Allied Note on the Adriatic
situation reached London this morning.
Barbados, March 1st-The Members of
the Committee Of the Barbados Citizens
Contingent entertained Mr.. A~lgernon
h. ASpi6all, G. N. g., at dinner at the
BrIdgetoWn Club on Saturday night last.
Among the guests present were Mr.. Il.
f.. Previte OF the West India Committee
and George F. Higgins, 0. B. f., Chair
man of the Trinidad Merchants Contin-
gent Committee.
NEW DIRK. Feb. 28th 1920.
Flour, BlenC9d Clear St. Lawrence Irand
pr. brI. $11.75
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brI. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $41.0O
Sugar~-Crystals maximum per leo lbs
$40. 81.
Sugar--Crystals minimum $1O.24
MoIasses Sugar 890 test, no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, at Liverpool
per lh. 80 44--100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 1884
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.50
LONDON, Feb. 18th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed h5 the Royal Commission FER cwts
zoos. Cd. -105s. sd
Muscovado, 1897 basis, floating terms
bond, Ditto duty free. COS. Od.-95s. o.
German Beet 1920 fob. no further
during the War
White Java sugar elf U. King9
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23

tended the midsummer millinery OPP
oninS.
MI. and Mrs. Omar Duval leave to
day on Bosto n trip.
Mrs. Murdo Smith and children
leave next Tuesday for Detroit, Mich ,
where Mr.. Smith has been the past
winter They are to make their home
there.
Miss Lydia Fourier still remains
very i'll with muscular rheumatism.
S. C. Harding of Concord, N. H.,
Charles Akin of McIndoes Falls and
John Mcclellan of Barton were bust
ness visitors here Thursday.
Joseph Walker has been in island
Pond this week on business.
Captain E. F. Griswo.d of East
st. Johnsbury called on old friend.
here Friday
L. d. Bass who has spent the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Cleary left Friday for Stratford
where he will remain during the sum
mer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Telephone ball on May TIA
promises to excel the past which is
recorded in history as the Best Ever
Get your ticket, and remember the
date. adv
Bessie Barriscalc, in "Thc Luck Of
Geraldine Laird" her latest produc
ton for Robertson-Cole release, is
seen in a role that emphasizes the
fact she is one of the finest emotional
actresses of the screen. The play IS
a screen version of Kathleen Norris
story which appeared serially inc one
of the leading publications and PROV
ed one Of the most popular stories of
the year. The photoplay is marvel
Gus in settings and richness and the
display of gowns and living girl mod
els is a veritable feast for the eye. a
powerful drama of human value and
heart appeal. Niles Welch, that hand
some young actor of such splendid
ability, supports Miss Baniscale. One
hundred per cent entertainment. At
the Please U today only.
Seldom has there been a picture Of
such intense and fascinating interest
as that under which Norma Talmad9e
makes her bow for First National, a
picture taken from the famous novel
of Leroy Scott, author of MARY Re
gam" It's drama of tremendous
emotional depths. A story OF New
York life as it is lived today. A story
of two great worlds that lie side by
side. eontrasted in way that grips
the attention and thrills with the
clash and conflict of opposite charact-
els. Miss Talmade bridges the~groat
chasm from one world to the other in
massage that is frought with fright
full dangers and amazing adventures
We don't know what you thought OF
! the book, but we sure do think you
ought to see the picture It's quite
worth while and Norma Talmadge is
perfect in the leading role. "A
Daughter of Two Worlds" is the big
attraction at the Globe today and to
morrow.
Miss Frances Atkinson of New
bury was visitor to st. Johnsbury
Thursday
Bernie Gray of Colebrook, N. H.
is the guest of his cousin, Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. L. Greenwood. =
Mrs. c. B. Rathbun has returnoC
from New York City where she at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23

NJ M. Counsel has returned from
a business trip to Samersworth, n II.
Miss Virginia Berry of Newport Is
the guest of Miss Gladys Bigelow ana
other friends here.
Mrs. Leon Baxter and two children
left Friday for a three weeks WISH
in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Hale OF Walden
visited their daughter, Mrs. Georg"
Morehouse, Thursday on their way
to Springfield, Mass, to see their son.
Clyde Hale. $780,, NOV.
NJ A. Weiner has purchased a ne" '
Chevrolet touring car OF the Moii'''
garage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-23
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he USED
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. NO
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-y,et
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel "logy" and heavy.
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and Csc box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
COMPREHENSIVE CREED
Newspaper Man Complies From
Scriptures an sOO-Word Rulc
of Conduct.

~ - y q
nowspnpcr man, Charles W. Miller.
city editor OF the Herald here. has
complied AN American Creed"
consisting ot passages from the Old
and New Tcatameuts. Tho selections,
trausposcd and arranged in such a
manner as to preserve the continuity
of the creed unbroken to the end.
are said by MIR. Millor 20 contain
the wholesome truths handed down
from the prophets. the Savior and
the Rpostles'
There are seven quotations from
the old Testament and ~ from the
New Testament making total of
more than 500 words In the creed
~ begins with the words OF Timothy,
Goodness with Contcntmeni n great
gain. For we brought nothing into
this world, and Il is certain We can
carry nothing out" The second
paragraph is introduced by pas
sage from Malachi, Have we not
all one Father Hath not one God
created us? Why do we deal trcach-
crously every man aRninst his
brother by profaning the covenant
Of our Fathcr7" Tho Ctncd closes
with those words from Timothy,
Now unto the king orornal i'm
mortal, invisible, the only wise God.
he honor and glory fon over and
ever"
w. f.. Bond, state superintendent
OF education In MisslsGippi writing
to the compiler. said "This is n
splendid creed, and wo should like
very much 10 have n copy In the
hands OF every school child In the
state"
MIR. Miller, who has been news
paper man moro than 30 years, said
I'm this age of goddess sclrlshness
the tendency OF tho times In running
steadily and rapidly into n state OF
| UNRESTRICTED license. regardless OF n
high standard OF I'm. Something IL
needed to assist In turning the at.
| tcntion OF old and young 10 their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
CALL S0N0RAN
MEXICAN YANKEE
Manners, Customs and In
dustry Similar to Those
of America.
IDEAL HAS DEEP ROOT
Only the Custom House Tells
When You Have Crossed
Border Line.

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.--The most
American region iu Mexico Ia the
state OF sonora, according to n rc.
cent communication to the National
Geographic society. II is situated I'm
the northwestern part and is bound
ed on tho north by the United States.
on tho cast by Sinaloa and on tho
west by the Gulf OF California. II
has an area Of 20 900 square miles.
A LARGO portion ot tho state Is oc-
cupied by Indian tribes. many of
whom are still wild and numadiC
and are generally hostile to whites
Here in Sonora the American
ideal has taken deep root declares
the writer. "McNicans from other
states call these Sonora natives the
Yankees OF Mexico because OF their
thrift, advancement and close rcla-
tions with Americans. Practically
all families Of the merchant and
ranching classes send their children
to schools in the United states.
Proud Of Their English.
These youngsters. returning to
| Mexico, are proud OF their English
and their Yankee slang. They wear
| American made clothes. dance all
| the popular steps and display an
!
| which can only make Of them more
friendly and helpful commercial
neighbors In the years 20 come.
Even now tho average home In
northwest Mexico IL largely fur
nished with American wares--the
Yankee sewing machine, the piano,
graphophonc, kitchen range, brass
bed and baby carriage are every
where. And from Uncle SANS fac
tories our Mexican neighbors get
most Of their ready-madc clothing
their shoes, hats. vehicles, farming
implements. canned foods and sport
! ing goods.
AT Nacozari, Sonora, Yankee
mining company has built a free
club and social center for It's Mex
lean employees. There are baths
pool tables, a library of Spanish anC
English books and current period
icals.
STRIKES have never disturbed thi
camp. Its American managers ar
required to learn the language o
the country, to study the psycholog,
Of the people and TO respect thei
customs and traditions. When on
OF this company's native engineer
sacrificed his life In an explosion &
, company named the town plaza 1
3 his honor and built n monumen
90 his memory.
Z Topography tho Same.
"The change in plant and animf
tife and industries as you pass fror
A Arizona into Mexico is very sligf
, for the first 200 miles or more. la
= they not searched your trunk at tn
custom house. and maybe charge
r you duty on that new camera, yo
) might not have realized that yo
. had crossed frontier It is onl
after you quit the high, rollin
/ grassy ranges OF northern Sonort
and strike the Yaqui valley below
. Guaymas that n new world reveal
t itself Here the bright, colorful If
; OF the vast coastal plains begins
, MANY Of the same forage grasse
) that cover the great Arizona ranger
are also found in Sonora and Sina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

on his No. Tucker. located In the
southwest Of 15-1l-11,
The kingwood Oil company is
drilling up the lead plug at 2,560
feet after getting a good show OF oil
at 2.527 to 2,554 feet, and then drill
ing on into water, on its Il. Holmes
farm test in the northeast OF section
16-1l-1l. The same company No.
9 on the r. Holmes farm in that same
quarter section is a rig, while No. 4
on the n. Holmes farm in the south
east OF Is. is rigging up.
The Oklahoma oil company Is rig
ging up this week on It's No. Jeffer-
son in the southwest of 16-ll-l1.
The Prairie OH & Gas Co. has a
rig up for No. 2 on the N. Holmes
farm in the southeast OF l6-ll-ll.
Newman & Kingwood has a ril
up for u test on the Tecumseh allot
mcnt I'm tho southeast of 1S-li-ll.
The kingwood Oil company has 9
zig up for a test on the n. Holmes
farm in the southeast of the south.
east Of 16-11-1l.
j. II. j. Deaner has a showing fol
about a 100 barrel well in the 2,4Ss
to 2,49l foot pay. in his No. 2 II
Holmes in the northwest OF 22-ll.
II. While No. 3 on this farm Is @
rig on theg round
The kimbley oil & Refining Co
has 20 barrel well after a so quart
shot in its No. Z Jackson. in the
northwest OF 5-11-12. The same
company No. l Hawkins in the
southwest Of 5-l1-l2, is a rig.
Graham Brothers has a 1000, 900
foot gasser In the 7S5 TO S02 foot
pay. In it's No. ! Mcintosh In the
northeast OF l7-ll-l2.
voorhees, and others have a SO
barrel well in the 1900 to l .e60 foot
sand I'm their No. Renuc, In the
northeast of 3l-12-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

loa. The beans OF the mesquite
tree are likewise very fattenlng, and
II Is no uncommon sight To see a
Mexican hoifer stand on her hind
legs and reach for the higher twigs
of this suCCulcnt bush,
zone odd class OF proapcctors
makes good living hunting bat
caves. In tho hill countries OF Sina-
loa and Sonora the Mexican bat
breeds by the thousands and maker
its home In caves among rocky
cliffs. Here deposits OF guano ac-
cumulatc, small fortunes being
sometimes realized from the sale OF
one caves deposits.
TO locate "A bat cave these guano
hunters work much az do tho back
woods bee tree hunters In Missouri.
They seek out u likely Cliff, walt
until dusk, and watch for bats. Soon,
by close observation, they can locate
tho cave entrance from which tho
bats emerge, These bats ore small
with flat heads and broad ears, and
| give Off musky odor."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
In the Oil Fields
News From the CARRIER FIcld.

News From the CARRIER f1cld.
CARRIER, Okla, Aug. "a new
location that adds another 10 the
big list Of wildcats drilling in this
district was made this week 10y H..
II. Champlin. OF Enid. for No. / on
tho Hayes farm, In the southeast
corner of the northeast OF the
southeast 36-23-iw. 1t Is half
miiS CSst and three-quarters south
Of CARRIER. a cellar Is digging in
the exact spot where George II. Ne
her had rig up about two years
ago and AZ he didn't fulfill his drill
ing contract the farmer sold the rig.
The Pacific Wyoming Oil COM
pany No. 2 on tho Watcher farm.
south west 622-Sw, is drilling below
500 feet.
The Aubyme oil company No. 8
on the Lynds farm, In the middle
OF the north line. northwest quar-
ter, southeast 7-22-3w. came in a
big gas well with $50 pounds rock
pressure at 2,3l5 feet. IT Is a big
surprise. It is the biggest gas well
In the field and the deepest gas
well
, The same company is moving in
tools to No. on the Seaman farm,
northwest l-22-4w.
The Cootie oil company No. 3 on
Che I.ynds farm, southwest
southwest is drilling in the center
location at $50 feet. No. IA lost the
hole and two big bits at $50 feet
and the rig Is skidding. Timbers
are moving in to deepen No 3 which
camo in big gas well at 1880 feet.
The Exchange oil company No. !
on the McGnl farm, is showing oil
at 2,340 feet. There IS a little trou-
Bile getting the casing down TO the
sand and II may be several daya be-
fore II is known what is found. IL is
in tho northwest 22-22-4 and Ia
nearly two miles west OF tho main
part OF the field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Tho Keno Oil corporations test on
the Vaughn farm in tho southwest
OF the southeast Of i-l5-lO be- a 10
hatrcl well at 2c'6 feet
Tho White on corporation haa a
2oO-barrvl produccr iu iis No. 3
Scott, in the west half of the north
east Of 28-lb-lO.
j. ~ Misencr and others have a
$50 barrel well in tho 3,05f foot pay
In their No. J. stephens IN tho
northwest OF tho southeast OF
.23-15-10.
L. n jackson and assoclates has
a h0-harrcl producer ut 2,63S feet,
In Us No. Reese. M tho southwest
VI the northwest OF S-l5-l0,
orc reason for Great Britain op'
posing change 10 "A decimal none.
tary system Ia the fact that 20 re
place tho present coins would re-.
ouirc tho whole normal output oi
the mint for ~ years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
An Oycrburdencd Wife.

II the work that women do and
the pains they suffer could be mca-
sured in figures, what "A terrible ar
ray they would present! Through
girlhoOd, wifehood and mothe~h ood
woman tolls on, often suffering with
backaChe, pains I'm side, headaches
and nervousness which are tsll-tale
symptoms OF organic arrangements
which Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound---made from roots and
herbs--csn undoub: edly correct
Women who suffer should not give
up hope until they have given II a
trial-IAdYt.