davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
'WEBSTER-MAN'S MAN"
BEGINS lN"THIS ISSUE

Maroened in ono Of those
queer, ever turbulent Central
America republics, Billy Ceary
one day discovered ore. His
frantic cable for help to an old
comrads, John Stuart Webster,
mining engineer, 10 the jump.oR
of . tale that has many breath.
less nmoments for two men and a
girl y.
"Webster-Man's Man" shows
Peter B. .Kyne, the author, away
from his native California, but in
= country and among people that
he. knows we'll. For stirring
wholesome enterprise and a de-
termination to come off with the
goods against all odds, The Pio-
neer reeemnends Webster; also
u certain. young lady who had
much to do with his fortunes.
This, new serial begins in The
Pioneer today and will continue
each day until completed. 1t 10
. tale of romance, revolution and
adventure, which is sure to please
and entsrtain its readers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
RALPH Oracle POST TO
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

Several important business matters
are expected to be brought before the
meeting Of the Ralph Oracle post Of
the American Legion tomorrow night
at the rooms of the Civic and Com
merce association and it is urgently
requested that all members of the
legion be present.
The following peeting of the local
post will be held on February 10
TO- elect officers for the ensuing year,
and 1t is thought that nominations
will be made tomorrow night. The
meeting will be called soon after
eight o'clock and a large attendance
II! urged - +; : - =. ~ = 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL EXCHANGE
WILL DIVIDE EARNINGS
(BV United ,pressl

Fargo, Jan. 26.-The South st.
Paul Equity Livestock Exchange will
pay both interests and patronage d.
vidends during the coming year. &C.
cording to N. S. Brink, organizer of
the Equity Cooperative Exchange.
Heretofore no dividends have been
paid from this branch Of the cooper
alive exchange because stockholders
had voted that profits from South st.
Paul should be used in building up
the Chicago branch. but the latter is
now ION its feet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
SLASHES IN RAILROAD
WAGES ARE CONSIDERED
(By United ,Press)

Chicago, Jan. 26-Slashes in wages
Of railroad employees were being con-
sidered today by the United States
Railway Labor Board.
K. l.. Bugg of the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic requested that
wages be reduced to level so that
the reduction would amount to $780,
900 month.
This is being done in order that
the road might continue to operate
without financial embarrassment.
Oother railroads are expected to
file similar requests. Further than
tits officials refused to discuss plans.
A canvass Of the railroads showed
that they were curtailing extension
plans for 1921 because of the lack Of
funds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
Despite Diversity of Opinion,
Reports Favor Proposal of
One Commissioner
MIGHT DO AWAY WITH
"PASSINC THE BUCK"
Some Replies Call Attention to
Other States Under Single
Road Head

St. Paul, Jan. 26.-While there is
a diversity of opinion, Minnesota citi-
zens view favorably the proposal to
have the new highway improvement
program, provided for under Amend
ment No. /, directed by one state
commissioner rather than by COM
mission of several men, it is indi-
Gated by replies to questionnaire
sent out through the state last week
by the Merchants National bank of
St. Paul.
The universal opinion expressed
was that in any event the good roads
work made possible by Amendment
No. / must be conducted in a "busi-
ness-like" manner. 1t also was en-
phasized generally that danger of
"passing the buck" be avoided by linn
iting the commission, were this meth
cd of administration adopted by the
legislature, to few adequately. paid
experts so that there can be no avoid
ing of responsibility.
In a great number of replies, even
those which favored the commission
plan, C. M. Babcock, present state
highway commissioner and father of
Amendment No. l, was commended
and many suggested that he be made
a member of the commission.
Replies which emphasized the atti-
tude Of. the farmers were generally
in favor of the lone man" administra-
ton plan and many particularly en-
phasized that "the commission must
be l,ept out of politics.
The QUESTIONABLE was submitted
to the country bankers in an effort to
obtain the views of citizens Of the
state.
The questionable states: "Some-
thing Of controversy has developed
as to the most effective way Of pro-
viding for operation of Good Roads
Amendment No. (the Babcock bill).
One faction vigorously is supporting
a one man commission plan and an
other faction favors a commission of
several men. A third faction seems
to be neutral.
place outline briefly what ap-
pears to be the views of farmers and
business men in your district. Give
the reasons for the local attitude,
pointing out both sides of the ques-
ton, if sentiment is split. The pur-
pose of the Merchants National bank
is to present to the peoples of Min
nesota without comment or preju-
dice, the viewpoint of citizens in ev-
cry section Of the state"
The replies indicate that care
full canvass of farmers and business
men in the various sections Of the
state was made and that every ef-
fort was made by the correspondents
to present fairly and without personal
prejudice the attitude Of the citizens
of their district on the question.
Many of the replies called atten-
ton to the successful conduct of good
roads work in other states where T.
state highway program is under the
direction of one man, in support of
their approval of the single commits
sioncr system for Minnesota.
1t also was suggested that in the
event commission f|several men
is created that their records be sub
jected to Il monthly audit so that the
public may be kept fully informed of
the progress Of the work and the val
ue of the results obtained from the
use of the money spent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
WILL MEET FEBRUARY

The board of directory Of the coun-
ty farm bureau will meet for brief
but important session at the Civic
and Commerce rooms at one o'clock
sharp on Tuesday, February l. This
meeting will be held between the
forenoon and afternoon sessions Of
the Potato Growers association. aud
the Wool Growers who are meeting
on the same day. The county exhibit
ut the state fair may come up in the
discussion Of plans for the present
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
EXPERIMENTAL FARM IS =,
URGING TOBACCO RAISING

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 26.-The Cen.
trail Experimental farm of the Do
minion government has announced
that on application it will supply
farmers with a sample Of choice seed
of several varieties of tobacco. The
distribution Of this free seed repre-
SCENTS an effort on the part of the gov
eminent to develop tobacco growing
throughout Canada into a large in
dustry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
Bee INSPECTORS MAY
HAVE ACTIVE FUTURE
(By United Presg)

ST. Paul, Jan. 26.-The proverbial
busy bee won't have a thing on the
bee inspector If bill introduced by
Senator Perhafi1 passes and becomes
law.
His measure provides that the in
spector make a complete change Of
clothing after each inspection of a
hive of bees in order to prevent the
spread of disease from one hive to an
other.
The bill does not provide where the
change is to be made and the bees
may not object to being witnesses to
the procedure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
UNITED STATES RECEIVING
REPORTS ON DISARMAMENT
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 26.-!The United
States, though not represented at the
meeting OF the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil being held at Paris. is receiving
reports from the British and French
governments on subject of German
disarmament. the state department
officially advised today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
FLOUR MARKET SUFFERS
PERIOD OF INACT0N

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-The flour
market has been less active during
the past few days than might have
Northwest Miller in review of the
-four situation
1.-THE weakness of wheat keeps an
army of prospective busy buyers at a
standstill, but always alert and ready
to buy in casethe price starts going"
said q bulletin today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
Publishers Favor station
Proposing Big F. 'r
Fire Protectio>
BUILDERS ARE VITAL
INTERESTED IN PROS
Forestry Association Hea<
Says Idle Lands Must Be
Put Into Use
(By United Press).

Wy OAAS~N = wis.,
Washington, Jan. 26.-"The pub
lie is more concerned with and more
vitality affected by the legislation pro-
posed in the Smell Forestry bill than
timber owners, foresters or dealers in
lumber, pulpwood, paper or other
products Of the forest, so ably repre-
sented here today, ".said Charles Lath-
rop Pack, president Of the American
Forestry association, today at the ma
tional forestry program hearing be-
fore the committee on agriculture of
the house. Every section Of the
country was represented at the hear
ing presided over by Representative
Smell of New York.
newspapers and magazine pub
fishers and manufacturers are sup
porting this legislation which pro-
poses a million dollars year for CO.
operating with the states for fire pro-
lection, ten million year for taking
over additional forest lands and other
details Of a ~forestry program" con-
tinues Pack, "but the great Ameri-
can public is even more concerned
than all of them because the public
pays the increased cost of newspapers,
magazines and paper in general.
"The builders are vitality concern
ed about future lumber supplies and
their effect on the very serious hous-
ing situation, but the public is far
more concerned-particularly that
part of it which would like to build a
home, for the public pays the cost en-
tailed by decreased supplies.
'Many of our greatest lumber pro-
ducing states have gone dry as to
forests and that means long hauls, of
lumber costing, millions in freight
rates every year. The lumber deal
ers are urging this legislation because
they are affected, but the public is
hit a staggering blow.
idle land in this country must be
put to>work growing timber and that
at once, for crisis nears and when
that crisis comes it will be the public
as usual that pays the BILL"
Others who were scheduled to
speak were Ebert H. Baker Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, who repre-
sents tho American Newspaper Pub
fishers association; john Fletcher,
president Of the Union League club
and vice-president of the Fort Dear
born National bank of Chicago; J.
Randall Williams of the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers associa-
ton; Col. Henry S. Graves, former
chief forester Of the United States;
E. T. Allen Of Portland, Oregon, rep
resenting the National Lumber Man.
ufacturers' association; r. S. Kellogg,
chairman of the National Forestry
Program committee; E. Parsonage Of
Moline, president of the Association
of Wood Using Industries, and Col.
William B. Greeley, chief forester of
the United States. =. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
DIAMOND MYSTERY TRAIT
APPARENTLY HOT TODAY
(By United Press)

Madison. Wis. Jan. o6.-Scent on
the trail Of suspects in the orange
yellow diamond mystery grew hot
here today when the names of several
persons whom she believed were con-
nected with the murder of her hus-
band were given out by Ruth Scott
Lawrence. wife Of the former Den
YER, Colorado, politician and capital
ist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
SUPREME COUNCIL TAKES
LEAGUE INTO DISCUSSION

Paris, Jan. &c. (By John D. Groat }
Paris today became center Of one
Of allied supreme council meetings to
discuss League OF, Nations, THE being
chief topic under discussion. The re-
port of Sir Acklund Geddes, British
ambassador to the United Sta ties, and
one*phase Of the allied debate, were
also to come up before the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
CHISHOLM MAN MAY NOT
RECOVER FROM WOUND

Minot, N. d., Jan. 26.-Avery
Erickson Of Chisholm, Mimi, who
1nortally wounded policeman Sahlcr
in a revolver duel in Minot recently
may not recover from bullet wound
inflicted by Sahler. Erickson is I'M
der arrest i.s an alleged whlskey run
ncr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
WOMAN LODGE PLANS
+ :; SERIES OF DANCES

A series of social dances with good
music at popular prices is planned by
the Woman lodge and the first of
these Will be given tomorrow night
at the Odd Fellows hail.:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
MUD FILLS SETTLING BEDS
80 Much sediment IN River Water
the Guy rlant l. imperative.

Mud. canning I'm from the river go
fast that II can't hc cnrcd for In the
settling b"ds meant moro grief for
would Doe dishWushprs aud hathcrs In
Tulsa sunday night and Monday 4
Ho'tilug bed cleaned sunday had n
feet OF mud In ~ Monday night In
spite of an that could bo done 10
keen II cleaned out.
water Commissioner G. S Youuk.
man was not 10 hc reached yostcr-
day Tho reason was that he was r.
the watcrworks, cont rff. sleeves
rolled up and hard a. work Ilc had
been working there Tor 2i hours At
stretch In tho effort TO insure clean
water for the city. In spite ~ tho
'lct that clean water is "A matter of
uu,h moment Just now, and Of such
universal interest there is not one
man a month who comes lo the va
tcrworks 10 see for himself what Is
the trouble. Nounkman IL quoted as
saying. No statement was made az
to when cleaner water could be cx.
/ poCtcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Remarkable indeed is tho excep-
tional offer made by the Electro
Therapy doctors, whose Tulsa In
"itut" Is located at 2l3N South
Boston street. second floor OF Kemp
Bldg lbctwCcn SeCond and Third
strccts) To all the sick and all
ing who call upon them during the
next seven days the offer being as
follows.
Tho Elcctro-Therapy Doctors will
accept any ugcompliCatcG cases for
treatment at the remarkable low
fee Of sl2.50 for their protessiona i
services and all electrical and per-
Hnnal trClt ltmcn's until the patient Is
we'll regardless Of the length OF time
II may take. Under this offer II IL
necessary that treatment be start
ed on the day ot the patient cxami-
1atiun and tho low charge paid in
cash, each person being given but
one opportunity 70 take advantage
OF the offer, The only extra charge
made anyone Is for hactorins,
scrums or medicines. IL required
Cases that cannot bc greatly
benefited or cured viii not be ac-
cept"d for treatment az any price.
However Il must bo remembered
hat many cases deemed incurable
Iudcr old methods ~ treatment
have readily been cured under the
new treatment OF tho Electro
Thcrapy Doctors. The above otfcr
Is not ia bo extended and 'hc sick
and aillng are therefore advised not
to delay this exceptional oppor-
tunitv.
Consultation and N-Ray cxamlna-
t.uD win lo free 20 all,
Tho dilEuostic and treatment ap-
VirHtuH used al The Electro
Tncrapy Institute are many The
ma, r,uos-dereat and intricate
electrical doviccs-fini the cause
1t the trouble with astonishing ac-
curacy Al the institute the fact is
proven shat science has 80 modi-
fIrd and tanned electricity that the
Weakest child or invalid can stand
it's force without fear or pain. The
forces uf electricity are sent
through tho body into every tissue
and fiber without the patient cX-
poricnCiuJ the slightest sensation
except relief. one apparatus sprays
electricity through the body alb
aorhiuE uhrous and decayed tissues,
there being thousands Of volts going
through the hody--yCt the patient
only experiences "a sensation as of
standing in n ray of sunshine. After
the treatment the patient feels like
normal, healthy person on an
ideal spring morning, No garments
need be removed and no cmbarrass-
mcut Is enEcndcred
while there ~ no sensa ton Of the
high voltage current going through
the body the patient may become
aware ot the force in his system by
the doctor touching him and draw
ing ONT STRING Of sparks from any
part OF the body or igri,ing sheet
~ paper from the body or even H.
Eliminating an electric globe whilst
The patient holds the slobe II his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
WAR TAXES REACH
a BILLION MARK
Figures of Commissioner
Blair Show Amount
Paid to L. S.
WAsHtNGTo%. Aug 20

w " D ~ y - - ~ AUS
Amusement loving America spent
r.Ir. d. h.'ul tp.la during th"
,..., ........f,st ,., .ho,,r,.,I. .rtor-
,........,.. ....,,,I,,y =, s,,,tsti.q
XIII, ,,i,r. ,oI,v 10 tp,ornai nov.
. r.,,.,,,....,,,,,, pI,Ir Tbe 10
..i..,I., ,,, ,.,a,.,q
r,.., 80, ,..,,,.,,,,,, du,,rg INC
,.. ,..,. ..., rin.,.t ,,,ou,,@d tn
a.. .95 40, rl,tr ,ur,unrrJ
.rni.I ,, '..rrct..rs dur,ug tho
..,. u..,. s4-p. 0lU-ss 49, conn
.,,.l ,,ph g. io7 5gn.l5i i'm tb,
,........... ...,r yyth IN. d,.rn,sc in
g., ..li,.,,,,,, I'm. ,os, or making
., ,.il,g,i.ns Increased from IL
.',.. .. .. ,.,te frr ,,Ib sI0o ,ol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
S0ONERS PICNIC ON COAST
Big Delegation Attends Festivities
nj long IlcnCh. CnI

Moro thln fivc hundred Oklnho-
mans and many Tulsans attended
the Oklahoma picnic at Long Reach
week ago Saturday. Clarence T..
Douglas said yesterday upon his re-
turn from the coast after two
month absence. Colonel and Mrs.
Douglas returned to Tulsa Saturday
Dr and Mrs. Fred $ Clinton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson were among
Tulsa people attending the okla e
homa gathering presided over by
Judge Buford
Il have nothing to say as vet re-
garding my plans," Douglas said. Il
shall have nothing to-say until after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
NATIONAL PROBE
OF FRENCH PLOT
Conduct Search Through
United States for
Fraud Victims

tIttrA,I NYr 20 .ltI,u
wild, g.ar,h ,,,a .ur. bod n.rr 'p.
da. for l. a,Dr, NJ .rIU..I.rp vir.
Tins" OF the tr,rlrd financial op
rrliipu. ~ ChprI, vs. rf,w.h and
mia ALLEGED g,Yuuu .ru ,.lI,
trust Tb, puIiur uf u ..urv, mrErr
lst." lu,ud.n. tb. sYu nf "a former
prcsid,rt i,d Go tho nov, urrl, uf
iry,atIrlfIpn
Nnrthiurtru NIDy Tru
A rr,, "s.Nf" 100 Oh, .arI. uf 'No
ALLEGED "ug.tar pIuii.r.t ALSO fai.
rIrnd IN, '.,IrII.' prult today.
Honest John" WuiilurtDu. CO.,.
uua,d h,al of tine .mt! robbery
trust" and noociatpH with Ir,u,h.
app,nlcd 90 federal authorities for
p,rmIssipu ru appear against hie
former confederate "Iluus.' John
declared federal agents lakul the
government tu f., u". .u, .u at
the ui,l of French. This action
yna considered significant o.. the
i,,,rrrnI,ut prohrra
Tho s.,r,n ION .ul..prl.r. vice
tlrps" Included rho scp1Ius ~ tcIc.
grams to irI,nI agents boo Los
Angelica. san Fraucisr0. Portland.
SAINT, Tarhnra and hollywood
Agents In thcsr citira were asked
tn interview mon who's. nlm,s ap-
pcarcd ou tho sucker list
Movie star. "Hit." Too.
Il was rpport,d several motion
picture "etars" appcar,d Con the
list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

safety deposit boxes. '....r ID
cash and jeweiry.
Officials declared the q .-,o, 4.
thrown aside more tha. u6f s''
In easily negotiated bond. so,..'
ties and unset diamonds Iart Y,
ficials today were ch,.. yr d.
losses. ~
THE hold-up" was ro.. ..r.a.t... d.
detectives this morning and r.
in the finding Of discrcps.....
stories told by the night vl,,.....
Later Chief OF Detoo'i,. No.
declared the robbery to o., .. ..', !
Job"
Most of the looted 4fs He,,.
boxes ere held by mcmn.r. 10 ct
caso's sporting fraternity a,c-
iucnt gambler was said .. ...c ~
posted sl25,000 in cash .H his t'
late yesterday and this is r,.eps5
have prompted tho robbie, 0r1
the heavy losers was " .4 "A.
schultz, a cripple neVs s.rI.- a.
lost his lifetime saving uf }If 3o0
The loot, according fo "
piCkinsuu, vice president ~ >,
bank, totallca s22I,Uo0. hgt r1t
Hughes declared the umDn, vo,
reach half million dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

the meeting ~ the board of direc-
tors Of the chamber OF Commerce
this week. You know my vacation Is
not officially ended. anyway, unnl
tho first OF September"
Douglas and Mrs. Douglas spent
seven weeks I'm Cosmopolis, Wash,
whore they were married and where
their eldest boy was born. They had
not visited the old home for 2s years.
II was SO cool there that heavy
wraps were always necessary. ana
durinr that time. Douglas said. he
never hoard the sound of "A tele-
phone.
From there they toured through
tho coast states, stopping In san
Francisco. san Juan and san Jose
brirf.y. and leaving Long Beach for
the tIIp home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
CHICAGO ROBBERY
WAS INSIDE JOB
Police Believe Men Who
Robbed Trust Company
Had Accomplices

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Sovoral hun
drcd depositors stormcd the Security
Trust company today whore four
armed bandits staged a sensational
holdup last night, escaping with loot
estimated at from t224.000 TO $500
600. Five men, including two night
watChmon. are under arrest.
The robbery, one OF tho holdost
in Chicago's crime history, was
staged with elaborate detail The
bandits gagged and bound two
watchmen after getting admission 20
the banks vaults through A subtcr-
fuge. They then broke open 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
ARREST ALLEGED F0RGERS
Police Take Pair Believed tn Have
pn-,..d bogus Cheek, Here.

with the arrest here saturday
r.ght Of VI t. Mcneil and \. c.
Rowlo. ON charges " giving NOR
chants over the city bad checks, po-
lice believe they nave rounded up
two check artists who have made
their efforts national in scope.
Posing as o. former member OF
tho flying school AZ RCh field,
waco. Texas, McNcil is said TO have
caehcd checks made out TO him ON
banks principally in san Antonio,
Texas. and signed by Il. II. MHgce,
commanding officer Of the aviation
field with each check McNeil had
personal letter signed by Magce
saying that he was enclosing the
check and hoped 1T would meet
with his approval" Mcneil ac-
knowledge forging the name of Ma.
gee to the letters. according to Of
ficcr l.. r. Squires
Tho lcttors purportinC to be from
the aviation field were all written on
war depart mcnt stationery and
stamped with the words Air Service
Flying school, Rirh Field"
Tulsa Undertaking CO. can save
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
BANDIT THROWS BIG ROCK
Intended victim Speeds ~ and Gets
of with scalp Wound

bRl-M -MRGGHT. Aug. 80 .t now
technique I'm highway robbery wa,
attempted on !. II. S1"Wurc of
brumrght when a wou.d-hc high
ja,kcr threw stones at him m an oi-
fort To- bring tho car hr vas driving
to n halt.
SiZcmOrc was returning from
Shamrock lnto saturday when 4
man stepped out of the bushes into
tho moonlight Of the highway,
hrandishcd his arms and called 20
the driver 10 stop. Instead OF stop
ping Siaenurc stepped on tn" gas.
As he whi1zcd past tho highway
man hurled q stone, which struck
Sizcmorc ON the head. laying open
an ugly cash. on arriving I'm Drum o.
right Mr., Sizemorc was taken TO a
phvaician who dressed the wound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

h"Mcd me wonderfully. have had
tWu children since | began taking
your medicine and dld all of my own
work including washing You may
Uao ,hIa letter AZ a testimonial if YOU
wish. ~ -- Mrs. THOMAS l.. CHRISrY,
'ui West Mound ST., Columbus. Ohio.
Such condition as Mrs Christy was
in points directly TO deranged con-
dItlon of womau's system, and hy
following her example taking Lydia
r, Plnkham : Vegetable Compound,
women may be relieved from such
ailments and be restored to normal
health and strength Just as she was.
II there is anything about your con-
dltlon you DO not understand write
Lydia r. pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.