davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
BEAUTIFUL SILK UNDERWEAR

bEAUI1EULS 4Ah ONOGCk w EAAIS
Gifts of kind please. They dny made, the lace
embroidery trimming of charm and elegance the
materials are beautiful
SILK ENVELOPES. 1875, 345 1885, 1885, 5.eS
SILK GOWNS. 1885, 1850
SILK BOOMERS. 495
PORTO RICAN LINGERIE
entirely Exquisite needle work the daintiest hand
embroidery designs Distinctive square hemsiched models and
beautiful new, scaloped, round neck styles.
PORTO RICAN ENVELOPES, $ao8 3.4s, 1876, 4.o5.
PORTO RICAN GOWNS, Says, 3.4s, 3.9s, 4.95.
UNDERGRADUATES of soft and durable Nnsooks, lusious ba
ltise, Cambria and Novelty Cloths.
NIGHT GOWNS, Stag, $50, 1.95, 7.45, 7.9S.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, 79c, $1.75, $50, 1876, AS.
BOOMERS $r.oo, lag.
UNDERsKIRTS, $l.9s a.45, a95
BEAUTIFUL SHIRT WAISTS
To give good judgment gift that useful, gift
that will be appreciated Waists of Geogee French Voes Organizes
Crepedehne styles every of them
Some embroidered lace trimmed others simple
tucked styles
GEORGETTE WAISTS, $3.75, 5.e5, SOS, 7.45, S.e5.
FRENCH WOLFE, $a4s a.95 3.45 39s, 1896
PORTO RICAN WAISTS, Handmade, $5es, 695.
FOR CHRISTMAS APRONS
quality Pees good, serviceable gift that you easily
yourself The Percale light medium and dark figured and
striped. 36 inches wide, price reduced 25c yd.
Figured Flaxon and Batise for Aprons 3ec and yd
WHITE DTIES and LAWN, plain bar and Stripe a5c
59c.
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY
giving Jewey essential that high price be paid
piece Jewey that will be acceptable Our wy section
provides ample choice from wide selection brooches waist bar
pins baby pns baby okets lingerie pns thmbes
pns chdens bracelets and beads Jwy ac 5c z $780,
$50.
A SUIT OR COAT
The Best Xmas Gift
useful the present. the will be appreciated
more she'll enjoy it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
Jewelry

Greatest selection we have ever had.
Beauty Pins. Lingerie Clasps, Neck
laces, Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons, Hat
Pins, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
Pyrex

All the big selling dishes in this
wonderful baking glassware, guaran-
teed not to break in the oven.
Pie Plates, Casseroles, Cake DISH
es, Bread Pans, Bakers, Bean Pots,
Everything.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
Staple Articles

such as Dinner Sets, Commode Sets,
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Tumblers
and Pitchers, we have in good supply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14

CHRISTMAS mnslc at the churchss.
Next Sunday being Christmas Sunday,
snere VIII Do music and other features
sppropriste to the occasion as the sew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14

Umbrellas, Gloves, Mittens. Blank
cts, Puffs, Bed Spreads, Table DAM
asks, Shears and Scissors, Carpets,
Rugs, Linoleums, Sweepers, and many
other goods which may interest you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
Notice the Great Saving

Ladies' Suits Greatly Reduced
various ways, figured silk lining.
Suits that were $46OO now $20.76
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14

,ngs Stamps this month are selling for
- Is, and an investment In them In
Ueeemb Der, II they are kept until maturi-
W means yield Of about 4 IA per cent.
y Some little time ago the National
BOARD OF Fire Underwriters offered
lumber Of prizes for essays by members
" we Boy Scouts on the subject OF Fire
rfsVention. The prizes offered were
sOlo, silver and bronze medals, designed
W Tiffany & Co., New York. The judges
sSre persons Of nation wide note: Colin
Livingstone, president Boy Scouts OF
aueflca; Major General Leonard Wood,
y 'ae United States Army; Charles Ly.
pAo Case, president OF the National
SOafo OF Fire Underwriters, and who
summer home on Paris Hill; James
west, Chief Scout Executive of the
Ny scouts Of America; and Wilbur q.
salieu, general manager Of the Ma
SOoa Board OF Fire Underwriters. The
ys were divided into three classes
saon- wide, for eight geographical sec
sous, and for the several states. In the
D.. Do prizes awarded the State OF Maine,
aOl,od W. Howard OF South Paris gets
we bronze medal.
I9s postponed December meeting OF
Do Anterpean Club will be held st Mrs.
patosau's next Monday, the 20sh, Mrs.
SInnam and Miss Graves being the
S1esses. The January meeting viii
" as'd at the scheduled date, the first
aOooay OF the month. Next Mondays
pOsran IS prepared 10 as follows:
Ssll-Current Musical Evenss
NEl1nO3-par<iuor NJ. -,h k.-o-, n .no-o RaH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY
A SUIT OR COAT

The present, the will be appreciated
she'll enjoy it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14

The G. o. P. Club Thursday evening
gave q shower to Miss Eva Andrews ~
the home OF Miss Lula Billings, In honor
of her approaching marriage with Ray.
mond Evirs of Norway. Master Cecil
Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stevens, came In hauling decorated
cart loaded with china, cut glass, etc.
In the seat was Miss Theresa Swan,
daughter OF Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Swan,
dressed as Cupid with bow and arrows.
The shower was surprise to Miss An
dreva. The room was decorated 10
mink and white. Those present were
Misses Helene Pitts, Ida Stiles, Berry
silver. Nora Dunham, Elizabeth Muzzy,
Doris Kerr. Florence Eastman, Evelyn
Wight. Lula Billings, Mrs. Bertha Swift,
Mrs. Mae Stevens and Miss Eva An
drews.
The Optimistic Glass OF the Universal
LAT church Joins the teachers of the Sum
day School and Ladies' Social Uuion In
getting up the Christmas observance.
| A covered dish supper viii be served ut
| a O'CLOCK Friday, the Gath, followed by
| trse and sociable. The scholars, par.
ants. ali members Of the church ana
congregation, and all interested In the
ehuIch and Sunday School are cordially
invited and urged to take enough for
their family In covered d'sn ana come
and partake of this supper and help 20
renew the old-time soclabiilty OF tn's
church. and also to make this long
remembered Christmas both for the chill
dren and grown-ups. Each feaener u
ssked 20 msks candy bags enough for
her class, and bring them 70 the ve,try
i on Friday afternoon, Dec. "A, ana tney
will find candy there to MI snsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-12-14

Those who like Christmas Gifts we'll to
cure something unique making selections from Art
Needle Work Section provided fully and completely take
of the Here number unique ideas and
patterns of nedewok and all the necessary things that 60
with them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
HUNGER STRIKE OFF
Prisoners in Cork Jail Call Or
Starvation Protest.
End Fast on the Ninety-Fn Fourth Day
at Bishops Appeal-o. KID by
Griffith.

Cork, Nov. 13.-The hunger strike
of the nine Irish prisoners in the Cork
Jail was called off on the ninety-fourth
day of the strike,
This was revealed when message
received by Lord Mayor OCallaghan
from Arthur Griffith foun1er Of the
Sim Fein organization, was given out.
81 am of the opinion" real the mes
sage, that our countrymen IN the Cork
prison have sufficiently proved their
devotion and fidelity and Ihat they
should now, as they were prepared to
die for Ireland, prepare again to live
for her"
This message was transmit ted to the
strikers, who were reported IN a de-
plorably low state.
The announcement of the receipt Of
Griftith's letter closely followed an APP
peal made by Bishop CohaIan Of Cork
that the strike he called off Immediate
ly. He expressed the belief LAT II was
still possible to nurse the men back 10
health.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's strke &C.
cOmplisned the purpose Of attracting
world attention." he added '1ihe ma
ton got value for his life, but the con-
tnuation of the present strike is only
a waste"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Grain, Provisions, ste.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Bakers'
patent, SS.S5@935: first clears. s7.75aS %:
second clears, SC g. special mill brands,
in IS 10 cotton sacks, S9,25Q95O: warehouse
delivery, S975q10.00. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $90Od925. Hard winter
wheat-Kansas short patent. IS. 75d9 q
first clears, :775dSOO: second clears. 500.
Rye four-White patent. sS.5o6S.75 dark,
500
HAY-No. standard timothy, s34 OO7
$500; standard and No. light clover
mixed $50 C0a33OO; No. timothy and No
clover mixed s29.OOq31,OO No timothy,
$25 OOd2SOO.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, % score.
sc: higher scoring commands a premium.
firsts, 81 score, SOC; $500 score, 47d54c:
seconds S3-S7 score, 40d43c: centra lized
59c: ladies', $780,; packing stock, 25a32c
Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs. Csc,
prints CSC
EGGS-Fresh flrsts. 6SdTOc: ordinary
brsts. 59nG1c: miscellaneous lots. cases in
auded, 56Q64c; cases returned. 55aC3r, ex-
tras. packed in whtewoUd cases. 77d7Sc:
checks. 4Oa42c; dirties 4Cd45c: storage.
7Olkd7lc; refrigerator, 51ka53iAc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. CSC: fowls,
25c; spring chickens, 251ac; ROSTERS. 2Oc:
ducks. 2Sc; geese. 25c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 4Gd47c:
fowls. SOd31c; spring chickens, 3OQ3lc:
ROSTERS, 23a24c ducks, 36a37c; geese, 30a
S2c.
TATOES-Sacked and bulk. 100 lbs:
Minneapolis round, white, s150a2.25.
CaTTLE-Choice to prime steers. 1850
OTIS. good to choice steers sl5.O0dlG.50.
fair TO good steers. $40 519l4T5 western
steers. S. 5OQ12 35; yearlings, fair to choice
SI5 O0d17 40: good to prime cows sSO0d
II. rs. fair to good hefers $90O1l3OO: fair
to good cows, S5O0aSoO; Gamers, 1880
as; bologna bulls, $6OOa7,OO; veal calves.
l35Od1500
HOGS-Choce light butchers, r275d
1926. medium VT. butchers, sl2 fjdl3. %,
heavy butchers. 27O-35O lbs, Si2GOal325; fair
to fancy light, s12.5O@l3.25; heavy packing.
ST. 9Oa1260; rough packing, 60a12Oo;
pigs. SO 5Od13O0.
SHEEP 49, Native lambs, s9OO@19. 90.
feeding lambs. s1l5Oa13OO; wethers. c6M
d75O: yeurlh1gs. s.5oa1lOO; ewes, $4,000
600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
PRICE REVISION STILL ON
Business World Shows Hesitation and
Waiting In Placing orders-Cot-
ton, Iron and Leather Lower.

New York, Nov 13.-Dun's review
Of business conditions for week ending
Saturday, November 10, says; At a
time when business should normally
be expanding in volume the situation
is characterized by continued hcslta-
ton and whiting, and in some direc-
tlons their restraint on operations Is
even more apparent than formerly
while the change from the initiation
Of the war period and afDerward has
not been uniform. Having started
months ago IN some quarters ana only
recently In others there is evidence
Of movement toward new conditions
in all lines aud the different slatis-
teal barometcrs are now clearly re-
fleeing the rcadIustmcnt Among the
various statistical evidences of busl-
ness reduction. the returns Of bank
clpariugs are becoming more c0uSpicu-
Gus. weekly exhibits for sometime past
hgv, SHOWN decrease from last years
figures. ana fine October total Of $685..
Asa 400 323. IS "A per cent less than
that OF the same month Of 1919 Con
1jDuance of market reimbursement with
a narrowing Of the margin between the
prices Of independent interests ana
those of the leading producer has
characterized the iron and steel situ-
alton
A further widening Of the price read
msmpnr ln dry goods has teen tore.
shadowc1 and mo surprise Inns been
occasIoucd by this weeks continued
reductions ln joDhug ocntcrs through
out Of me country
Recent broadening Of Inquiry In
certain divisions Of the hide md onth-
or markets has not been maintained
and the continued absence of Impor-
tant trading has resulted 10 come 'ur
Their weakening Of prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
WINS DIVORCE FROM DUKE
Former Miss Vanderbilt Given Decree
In Standardization and Mis-.
conduct Alleged.

London. Nov. 1.-THE duchess Of
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van
derbilt, daughter of w. X. Vanderbilt,
was awarded a decree of divorce from
the duke of Marlborough. Allegations
of desertion and misconduct were
made by the duchess. Formal denial
Of the charges were made by the
dukes counsel, but no evidence was
taken. Evidence was given that the
duke had occupied a room in a promi-
nent hotel in Paris on February %
last with a woman whom the detcc-
tive described rs -"twenty-fOur or
twenty-five years of age" The wom-
an was not named
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
SAYS WAR LESSONS HEALING
President Wilson Issues His Thanks
giving Proclamation for Thurs
day November rs.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Prcsldent
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
lumatIon saying that an plenty, Sc
curity ana peace, our vIrtuous and
scIf-rclant people face the future"
ana setting aside Thursday, Noycm-
her -, for the usual observances
I'VE have abundant cause for
thanksgiving" the proclamation SAYS.
"1hc LESSONS Of The war are rapidly
healing. The great army Of free men,
which America sent to the defense OF
liberty. returning 10 the grateful en-
brace of the nation, has resumed the
useful pursuits Of peace, as simply
and ms promptly as It rushed to arms
I'm obedience 10 the counfry's call.
"The equal Justice Of our laws mas
received steady yindicution in the sup
port of Iaw-nhidng people against
various and sinister attacks, which
hs~c reflected only the hascr agitn-
uou~ Of war, now happily passing.
"In spirit, then Of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks IN
our hearts. and dedicate ourselves TO
the service Of Gods mcrcIful ana low
Ing purposes TO his children
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
First impression,

A friend wearing a long "goatee"
had come in and had been greeted
by the man of the house who, with
the pride of a father, lifted his little
son in his arms and smilingly said:
"Willle, this is Mr.. Blank. Mr..
Blank, isn't Willie a fine boyT
Mr.. Blank smiled, but his goatee
shook forbddngly in the boys face,
which was clouded with suspicion, in
spite of his fathers reassuring words.
Willie only stared for a moment and
then exclaimed, thinking hard of the
wisp of hair on the callers chin:
Don't you bite my fader y-COlum,
bus Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
MAIL THIEVES
Get 100000
San Francisco to New York
Through Mail Is Robbed
in Omaha.
LOOKS LIKE AN INSIDE" JOB
Unverlfed, but Official Reports Say the
Robbers Secured Million in Gold,
Currency, Bonds and Jewelry
NO Government Statement.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1G.-The biggest
train robbery in the history Of the
mail service was committed between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Police Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs, sheriffs Of
both counties, postal inspectors, prl-
vate detectives and others in swarms
are searching for the robbers, who dis
appeared completely with their loot.
According to official reports, which
cannot be verified, the robbers Sc
cured SIOOO,OOO or more in gold, cur
rency, bonds and jewelry.
The train robbed was the through
fast mail from San Francisco to New
York, and the treasure car carried reg
lStcred mail from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
A portion of the loot was a treas
ury shipment of gold from the mint
in San Francisco to Washington.
Somebody connected with the de-
partment on the inside was in the
plot" says Marshal Eberstein.
The biggest train robbery in %
years if not in the whole history OF
the train robberles in the United
States" says Capt Charles Shafer OF
Council Bluffs.
Government officials are making no
statements and the amount Of DOT
may not be known for 30 days.
The car was made up in San Fran
cisco Wednesday with money stocks
and bonds from many California towns
and cities, addressed to banks in prac-
tlcally all Eastern cities, as well as
Chicago, in addition to the big gold
shipment.
Until complaints from shippers or
conSignccs arrive the department has
no way Of checking all these differ
ent shipments.
The treasury shipment was several
strong boxes and all were taken.
The treasure car came into Omaha
on Union Pacific train and was
transferred to the center Of the Bur
llngton fast mail. The car left Omaha
securely locked and bolted. When
the train stopped at the Union Pacific
transfer between Omaha and Council
Bluffs the car was intact
No arrests have been made. Prob
ably 500 persons are working on the
case. The railroad tracks are crossed
by roads at every block, and auto
mobiles which carried of the plumber
cannot be traced. Some believe the
loot was carried in automobiles to the
Missouri river and taken away in a
motorboat.
When the train stopped in Council
Bluffs, about half an hour. after leav-
ing the Omaha Union station, a postal
clerk who attempted to pass through
the treasure car found the door
chained. SuspeCting trouble, he sum-
moncd other clerks, and the door was
broken The car was I'm disorder and
the boxes Of gold had disappeared.
A window on the south side of the
car had been broken open. The mail
sacks ana the boxes OF gold had been
thrown from the train while in motion
ana the robbers themselves are sup
posed to have leaped through the
window after their presence was dis
covered.
Passing between the transfer and
the city depot of the road the train
runs very slowly, not more than five
miles an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

AIRY, Scotland-George Silker, who
died here at 102, claimed that as a
tailor in America he made clothes for
Abraham Lincoln. Silker also fought
in the American Ciyil war on the side
of the NORTH and later saw service in
thu FrancoIrussian war.
Paris Complete with cocktail bar"
the largest motor car in the world is
now in Paris
Clinton, Iowa - Two Clinton fac.
tories, the Coils plant and the Sugar
Refinery, announced a cut in their
working forces, giving as the cause a
greatly reduced demand for their
products.
New York--Narcotic squad police
and agents of the federal narcotic unit
raided tenement and confiscated
more than 100000 grains of heroin.
morphine and cocaine, valued at APP
proximately 100000.
London r. An armistice has been
signed between the Armenians and the
Turkish nationalists, an Armenian
communique announces.
washington Capt Emmett Kilpat
rick. American Red Cross worker, re.
ported killed by the Bolsheviki In
south Russia. is alive but is held pri
soner by Red troops near Taurido
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
PERSHING LAUDS YANk
Calls ArmiStiCe Day twentieth
Century independence Day."
General Says Interests of Nation VIII
Be Safeguarded by Great Citizen
Army Of Veterans.
BY GEN. JOHN J. PERsHlNG.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The second
anniversary Of ArmistiCe day finds
undimnished the appreciation Of those
who cOmprehended the meaning or
the great victory achieved on Novem-
Der II. 1918. This day will come TO
represent to the civilized world what
Independence day means to Ameri-
cans. 1t struck the death knell of au-
tocratlc rule and reversed the doctrine
that might makes right" 1t marks
n new epoch in history and establishes
the dividing line between the old order
and the new. In our own country the
guarantee for good government lies In
the awakening Of the young patriotic
citizens who constituted our military
forces and who, since the accomplish
mcut Of their sacred war mission, have
returned to pcace-time pursuits with
"A determination to keep ever before
them and their nelghbors and commu-
mites the ideals for which they fought.
That the interests of the nation will
be well directed and fully safeguarded
by this great citizen army Of veterans
is beyond doubt.
In celebrating this twentieth cen
tury independence day" we should
pause in prayerful tribute to the mem
DRY Of those young Americans and
those sons of our allies who gave their
lives to perpetuate our liberties. Their
sacrifice was for us and our future
and their purpose must remain our
purpose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
lands TAKES
BASEBALL JOB
Federal Judge to Head Control
of the So-CaIIed Ma
tiOnaI Sport.
HIS SALARY TO Be $4,000
Sixteen Big League Teams Make
Peace at Meeting at Chicago
Famous Jurist to Retain His
United States Judgeship.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The National
and American baseball leagues settled
their differences and agreed that Fed
eral Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
shall represent them Jointly in all in
terleague disputes.
Judge Lands accepted the position
and told the magnates that he Is
ready to assume his duties at once
He will retain his office as federal
judge and will receive salary OF
$4,000 per year from the American
and National leagues. An additional
$4,000 per year will be allowed Tor
travelling expenses.
The appointment Of Judge Lands
to the biggest position in baseball
was the result Of a joint National ana
American league meeting,
Judge Lands will be chairman OF
the baseball tribunal which will govern
professional baseball. His appoint
ment does not mean a defeat for
the loyal five" or "a victory for the
big eleven 1t means that both
sides are thoroughly satisfied and that
at some future date new working
agreement win be reached
new board of control must be
agreed upon. Judge Lands will be
chairman of the new body. The minor
leagues will have representation
when the new body is organized.
Judge Lands was trying a bribery
case when baseball representatives
entered his chambers and told their
mission to the judges secretary. The
Judge waited until the testifying wit
ness had finished, went into the cham
bers and after shaking hands with
the baseball men, said:
"Well, gentlemen what can l do for
your
The spokesman replied that they
had come to tender him the chair
manshlp Of the National league at a
salary Of $4,000 year and a CON
tract for seven years with the con
diuon that he might remain on the
bench.
"Gentomcn," began the Judge aft
or a thoughtful moment 1--WE need 20
no further with this thing I accept.
But If ! am to remain on the bench I
desire to deduct my federal salary
from the original amount you offer
ME"
The baseball men were agreeable
and told the Judge that an additional
10000 n year would be allowed him
as travelling and other necessary ex-
penses. Every man in tile group
shook hands warmly with the judge
and thanked him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
REDS 0UTFLANK WRANGEL
Scenes Of Confusion Reign in the
Crimea--Much Looting Is
Going On.

London. Nov 16.-Thc Bolshevlk
forces have outnanked the troops Of
Baron WrangeL according to dis
patch from Constontinople to the Lon
don Daily Express. lndescribable
scenes Of confusion reign in the
Crimean ports. The inhabitants are
in panic ana much looting is going on
Leon Trotzky is personally leading
the Red army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Who Made the sian?

One day | went to a new grocery
and the clerks were all busy, so the
proprietor hustled up to me. He was
extremely affable, SO | had no hesita-
ton in asking him who printed the
sign in the window-it was poorly
printed and some of the words were
misspelled.
"Why?" he asked.
whoever made it didn't know how
to SPELL" l replied, grinning.
II made the sign" was all he said,
but it was enough. l turned hastily
aWay.-EXChange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
WHEN 4 WOMAN is NERVOUS WORRIED

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are sub
ject to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and rundown condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
YPsILANTI, MICH. motherhood
left me with bad case of femi-
nine trouble. The doctor did not
seem to help me. | heard of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it gave me relief at once. | took
just a few bottles and was COM
pletely cured. l have wonderful
faith in DR.. Pierce's medicine for
women" - MRS. LUTHER JONES,
514 S. Hamilton Street.