davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS

and accounting; heard and submitted
on application for appointment of
receiver. By agreement of the par
ties F. Shaffer was appointed re-
ceiver and ordered to give bond in
the sum of $2,5OO Ordered to take
charge of all property, effects, books
and papers of the company. Re-
ceived ordered to make inventory
and appraisement. W. W. Cronin-
ger, Jas. Hoffman and Geo. Dudley
appointed appraisers.
Frank Bartlett VS. L. Weaver ac-
tion for cognovit note. Judgment by
confession in the sum of $239 ex-
ecution awarded.
State of Ohio VS. Clyde Noyse, ac-
tion for stealing an auto; defendant
arraigned in open court after waiv.
ing further time which to examine
the Indictment, plea of Guilty. Sen
fenced to be confined in Ohio State
Reformatory until discharged by
law; that he pay the cost of prosecu-
tion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
BIG PICNIC A SUCCESS

The farmers of Fulton County
have certainly shown that they can
stick together and work together be-
cause they put on one of the biggest
picnics on August 4th, that was ever
held in Northwestern Ohio. The
attendance was estimated at five
thousand people, and it consisted
principally of farm families from
Fulton County tho there was good
sprinkling of business men present
to hear the program in the afternoon.
The canning demonstration con-
test held in the forenoon in order to
select team to represent Fulton
County at the State Fair resulted in
a victory for the Fourth Year Girls
from Chesterfield Township. This
team was trained by Mrs. Fred
Weatherby. The second team in
the contest was the Second Year
Girls from Chesterfield Township
trained by Mrs, E. B. Beatty, the
third team was from Pike Township
and was trained by Mrs. Geo. Bruner
The names of the girls on the winn-
ing team are as follows: Nine Wea.
therby, Captain; Leatha Beatty and
Florence Patterson.
Mr.. W. H. Palmer, State Leader
of Boys and Girls Clubs gave an ex-
cellent talk to the boys and girls and
their parents at eleven o'clock.
In the afternoon the people listen.
ed to some fine talks by Mr.. Milo D
i, Campbell, President of the Nationa
Milk Producers Association and Mr.
: Murray d. Lincoln, Secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Mr.
. Campbell emphasized the necessity
. of loyalty on the part of members
of Milk Producers Association in or
der to accomplish results in organic
! ed marketing of their products. Mr.
, Lincoln emphasized the fact tina
there was considerable opposition de
Yeloping toward the Farm Bureau
especially from the middle men du
to the fact that the farmers were or
ganizing to market their own pro
ducts. He also emphasized the fac
that the farmers should have fait
in their leaders and stick together
they ever expected to do business j
b business like way as an organiza
> iton,
Fine music was furnished by tn
/ Boy Scout Band, the Elnlira Ban
and fine recitation was delivere
by Mrs, Leo Guiiford. The Mil
Sales Company gave away in FIRE
drinks two hundred and fifteen ga
Ions of ice cold milk and about tN
hundred and sixty gallons of il
k cream were sold. Best of all abol
S. FIVE Thousand men, women and chi
J. dren from the farms of Fultc
County took a days vacation and G,
better acquainted with each 9TH
and enjoyed themselves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
|DEvINE OBJECTS TO
TAX ON CHECKS

Uncle Sam will drive $1OO,O0O,0O0
from circulation into teapots, old
shoes, stockings and other improvis-
ed boarding banks if Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon puts through a two
cent tax on checks, according to
James A. Devine, secretary of the
Ohio Building Association League,
comprising 500 financial institutions
with assets of $5OO,OO0,OOO.
Devine declared there was $75,-
100000 in hiding in Ohio and that
the proposed check tax would triple
! this amount. He pointed out that
the check tax was levied during the
Spanish American war and that its
application was not a success. The
tax was thwarted all over the coun-
try by the issuance of orders in
stead of checks.
! Our financial institutions have ex-
pended thousands of dollars in an
effort to prevent the people from
boarding money and in trying to
get into circulation, fortunes hidden
away in dark recesses. Then the gov
ernment by one stroke would undo
the campaign of thrift, economy and
safe and sane saving that has been
carried on for the last three years
Uncle Sam will drive away from
L.,
of thrifty depositors who will refuse
to pay the check tax. This money
will be hidden away at home anG
kept out of circulation. 1t means
that some of it will be stolen, some
of it lost, the interest on all of il
foregone, with the result that all Of
it will never get back into circulation
again, said Devine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

It would almost seem true some
times that "there is nothing new I'M
der the sum not even new ideas.
Tecumseh over 100 years ago was a
strong advocate and champion of a
league of nations. No human ever
worked harder and more strenuously
in this causse than did this great
chief. He Travelled far and wide,
visited the various tribes and nations
beseeching his brethren to form a
compact to resist the encroachment
of the white man upon what he be-
lieved their just rights to their hunt
tng grounds. His policy was to
combine all the tribes in one con-
federacy; to prevent the sale of their
lands by any single tribe; and to
Join the British in the event of war
With view to the recovery Of lands
already ceded by certain tribes with
out the consent of the whole. He
eontended that by the treaty of
Greenville, the United States had
acknowledged the right to their
lands as vested jointly in all tribes
and therefore that the United States
had no right to purchase lands from
any single tribe without the consent
of the others. He was absent on
his mission of forming this confed-
eracy when the treaty in 1909 was
concluded, and on his return when he
] had ascertained what had taken place
threatened to kill the chiefs who had
signed it. One can but speculate
as to what would be the verdict of a
world league of nations of today
could Tecumseh appear before the
bar with arguments and claims such
as he then presented.
Tecumseh was with Proctor Chen
the latter heard of the defeat of the
British feet on Lake Erie. When
Proctor began preparations to eva
cuate Maiden, Tecumseh sensed thu
rumblings of great disaster, In q
long speech to Proctor he reciteC
his connection with the British anc
his fiath in the promises they haC
made to his people and upbraideC
Proctor for retreating. He believ
ed they would show better judgment
should they st2nl and fight. He con
rluded his eloquent appeal as fol
lows: Father! You have got tn
arms and ammunition which oul
great father (the King) sent for hi
red children. If you have an ide;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
FARM WEALTH SHOWN
BY CENSUS RETURNS
CALLED MISLEADING
Economist Says Figures Indicate
Only Temporary Initiation

Economist Says Figures Indicate
Only a Temporary Imitation
Advance press reports on the 1920
which show increase of billion dol
lars approximately one-half of the
value of Ohio farm property since
1910 do not indicate that the farm
Iers of the state are now that much
richer. This is the opinion of j. l.
Falconer, head of the Department of
Rural Economics, the Ohio State
/ University, after careful analysis of
the figures.
! Asked to comment on the enor-
nous indicated increase of rural pro-
perty values in Ohio, Prof. Falconer
said:
''The increase amounts to 63 per-
cent for agricultural property as a
whole, but it will be noted that land
values alone increased 81 percent.
Moreover, the census was taken
January /, when farm products were
at their highest price, the outlook
usually optimistic, and values large
ly speculative.
Few farms in Ohio have actually
changed hands at the increased valu-
alton given by the 1920 census. By
March 1 of the present year land
prices had fallen off 16 percent, OF
to where they were in 1918, and
prices of farm products had been cut
in half.
Should present prices for farm
products continue another year
there will be further decreases in
the value of farm property. A
serious aspect of such decrease is
that during the last census period
the mortgage Indebtedness of Ohio
farms doubled, and it will be difficult
to carry and pay these mortgages or
declining value and price level.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
New Cases in Court

The Charles A. Stretinger Co. filed
through D. B. Johnson, action for
foreclosure of contract and equitable
relief VS. the Automotive Body Co.
Henry E. Soles, Adm. filed thru
Heise and Barber action for money
only VS. Clarence M. Soles ct al.
Marinda Hollis filed through J. B.
Templeton action for divorce and ali
mony VS. Geo. Hollis.
Henrietta Armstrong filed through
D. B. johnson action for divorce VS.
Roy Armstrong.
Frank Bartlett filed through F. S
and J. M. Ham action for cognovit
note VS. T. Weaver.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
.2O7 OHIO FARMERS
DOUBLE EGG YIELD

Cooperate With College To Show
Value of Feeding and Culling
Half a million eggs since May is
the record on 2O7 Ohio farms which
have eooperated with extension
workers of Ohio State University in
demonstrating what can be done by
close culling and by feeding balanc-
ed rations, rich in animal protein.
During seven month period, the
average hen on these demonstration
farms has laid 80 eggs, The State.
average is only SO eggs in IL months
Between November and June the
demonstration focks produced al
most two million eggs. In all, 16
carloads of eggs have been laid,
say poultry extension workers, who
have just compiled the returns. The
value of the eggs is set at $98, 1856.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
ONLY LATE SOWING
Will STOP The FLY

Say Specialists, After Surveying In
tested Wheat Stubble All Over State
Surveys by entomOlogists of the
Ohio State University show 21 north
western counties with 36 percent in
festation of Hessian fly on wheat
stubble. For the rest of the state
the average is 10 percent, still above
normal.
Late sowing of fall wheat, which
cut fly damage about third last
year, is again recommended. The
safe date" for each county is known
by the county agent and by farmers
who cooperated in late sowing in
1920. For Wooster, the time is
from Sept 21-28; in Miami County,
Sept % to Oct. 5; and for Clermont
County Oct. $40,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
Court Orders

Fred Grandy and Otto Hess VS.
Archie Franklin, action for money
only; Plaintiffs granted leave to re-
ply to answer of defendants.
Lester Hite ct al VS. Samuel Fox,
action for Quiet Title; heard and
submitted, service by publication
proved and approved, title Quilted as
prayed for at plaintiffs costs.
The F. Bissell Co. VS. Rice and
Stoner, action for money only; Judg.
ment by default in the sum of 1885,
95 with interest from October IS,
1920; execution awarded.
Mabel Perkins VS. Fred Perkins
action for divorce and alimony; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost without re-
cord.
John C. Miley VS. Geo. Allion ac.
ton for dissolution of partnership
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
WAUSEON BUSINESS MEN
ADJOURN FOR

Nearly all of the business places
of Wauseon closed last Thursday
from 11:OO a, m. to 400 p, m, in or
der to permit the business people
propIieters and clerks, to enjoy the
hospitality of the Farmers Organi-
cations of the county at the County
Picnic at the Fair Grounds; all who
attended report a very enjoyable
time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Neizeah Glass of Ottokee
church will hold an ice cream social
Friday August 10Th at the home of
H. H. Larnard. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Everybody
is cordially invited. 1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
NOTICE

The majority of the 1921 "Chiefs"
have been mailed to the subscribers.
If anyone who subscribed has not re-
ceived their annual they should i'm
mediately notify Robert Cole or
Kenneth McGuffin, There will be
few extra Annuals so that any
body who did not subscribe may get
one,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
FAMILY REUNIONS

Guilford Family Reunion, Sunday
August 14th, at the Fulton County
Fair Grounds,
Gorsuch Family Reunion, Sunday
August 14th at the Fulton County
Fair Grounds,
Kline-Gehrett Family Reunion
Sunday August 21st in South Park,
WauseOn.
Dye Family Reunion, Saturday
August 9th at the home of +, J.
! Lorntz, southwest Of Bryan,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
Real Estate Transfers

C. L. Garfield to VIM. Sherer part
lot No. IA, Bassetts addition, Swan
ton.
Marie Dargan to M. and Elizabeth
Roth II acres Sec. SO, Pike Town
ship.
Ola Ives to Rollo Hoy part lots 32O
and 321 Wauseon.
Okee M. Palmer to Daniel A. Heck
J Ter, 60 acres Sec. II, York Township,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
WHAT TO LOOK FOR

Wide Experience,
Successful Evangelism.
Saxophone and Mixed Quartette,
Gospel Singing and Personal Work
Thoroughness and Abiding Results
Scriptural Preaching, Bible Teach
ing at
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sept. 6 to %
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
Building Notices

A. M. Stoner, Fayette, house es-
timated cost $4,000.
! Aaron, Henry and Daniel Short,
| German Twp. reconstruction of barn
estimated cost $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
Warrants Issued


First National Bank, one cou-
pom due July 1st ......... $3.50
H. o. Porter, Sec. 2, ditch No.
1920 .. ............. 1916
Peoples State Bank, expense of
Deputy Health Commissioner 400
Robert Gorsuch, Clinton Ditch
1247 =. 18.40
Read, Wager and Gorsuch,
Health supplies -. ........ 7.6O
Peoples State Bank, mothers
pensions .................. 1000
Walter Coy, Clinton Ditch No.
1851 :. ................9 1888
First National Bank, mothers
pensions 49,. ............ 67.OO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
NOTICE

The Chesterfield Township Farm
Bureau will hold a meeting at the
School house Monday evening Aug.
18th, every member should be pre-
sent since the purchasing of coal
and fertilizer will be discussed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
DISTRIBUTION OF
AUGUST COLLECTION
OF TAXES 1921

Collections
General tax collections 391233. %
Automobile tax 18,181.92
State Common School Fund 32,7540O
Inheritance tax 1,175.54
Peddlers License ACT
Interest on General Tax 342.98
Total collected 443, ,692.33
Disbursements
State Fund 52,531.27
County Fund 22,664.67
Poor Fund 5,811.77
Blind Fund 72O.84
Building Fund 3,153.67
INDECENT Soldiers Fund 473.05
Mothers Pension Fund 1,68947
Agriculture Fund 720.86
Health Fund 1,125.O0
County Board of Education
Fund 100000
! Fee Funds 5,369.15
Refunder PATS
PFiuSe una 1t,Ezo,1O
Road Repair Fund 35,S24;78
State Road Bond Reaemp-
tion Fund al,046,70
QauRty Road Bond Redemp-
/ ton Fund 47,018.57
Ditch Fund 4,138.65
] Corporation Fund 4O,332. 70
Township Fund 44,42797
School Fund 137,390.90
Total 443, ,692. .33
F. E. Perry, Auditor
Fulton County, Ohio
, Mems and Boys Sweaters of all
: wool and light weight.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Not to light and not to heavy, i'm
perial underwear. Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Mems and Boys Sweaters of all
wool and light weight.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Supt. 1t. and Pr. Dept.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
STUDIO STRIKE
TIGHTENS IN
LOS ANGELES
With $50 Skilled Film Workers
Out, General Tie-up Is
Threatened.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-Witn
$50 skilled studio workers on strike and
two more Of the largest producing
Organizations slated for the strike list"
today. the impending general tie-up Of
the motion picture industry doomed as
an Immediate probability.
The Universal and Brunton studios
were to go on the strike list today,
according TO announcement by Verne
Ostendorff. secretary Of the joint strike
committee OF the Central Labor Council
Both these companies are said to have
followed the precedent of other producers
and reduced wages 81 day for
electricians. painters and carpenters.
The Buster KeatOn and Hamilton
White production studios were the last
units to be added 10 the strike list which
already affected Famous Players Lasky.
GoIdwyn. Fox. Hal Roach, Metro, Real
Art and Century.
Walter J. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Molten Picture Producers Association,
was optimistic over the strike situation
and predicted that the available non
union skilled IabOrer would be able to
care for the situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MEETING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Lexington Conference of NJ. E.
Church Plans District SEES
siOns in August.

A series Of district meetings of the Lex
ington Conference Of the Methodist Epis
copaI Church will be held in August, the
Rev. Jesse Bogue. IF Indianapolis, area
secretary, announced today. The Lexing-
ton conference which includes negro
Methodism is a part of the Indiana area
of the NJ. E. church over which Bishop
Frederick y. Leete presides.
The districts, the superintendent and
the time and place OF meetings follow:
The Indiana district, which includes all
Of Indiana. the Rev. f. A. White, Cincin-
natl, superintendent, at Bloomington,
Ind, Aug 1913; the Columbus district,
northern and central Ohio, the Rev ID. E.
SHELTON. Columbus. Ohio. superintendent,
at Youngstown, Ohio. Aug. 17-I; the
Cincinnati Maysville district, southern
Ohio and eastern Kentucky, the Rev. H.
A. Foreman. Cincinnati superintendent, at
Milford, Ohio Aug. H-Sept. 3; the
Lexington district, central Kentucky, the
Rev. H NJ Carroll, Lexington. KY, su-
perintendent. at Versailles, Ky. Aug.
2A27: the Louisville district, western
Kentucky, the f. F. Broaddus, Louisville
XIV. superintendent, at Irvington. KY,
Aug. 1924; Chicago district which in
cludes Illinois and part OF Minnesota and
Of which the Rev. q. r. Bryant of Chicago
is superintendent, held its meeting the
first Of the month.
Pastors and Methodist churches (cOl-
or in indianapolis are, the Rev. L. E.
Jordon. Barnes ". E; the Rev. J. S.
Roberts, Scott VI L; the Rev. J. :. Bailey,
Simpson Chapel; st. Paul Mission and
West Park Mission are supplied with
pastors. the indianapolis Mission. the Rev.
William Britt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MINISTER LEADS
REPENTANT WIFE
BACK TO RIVAL
Mrs. Emily DureG Returns to
Sob on Husbands Shoulder
for Brief Ten Minutes.

MONTICELLO. y. Y, July 21.-Mrs
Emily Durea, runaway wife, came back
to sob on her husbands shoulder for
ten minutes today and then climbed in
the aivver with the "other man" and rode
away again.
The Rev. Clark Durea, love pacifist,
kissed his wife and child good-by for the
second time.
Earl Van Noy, thu "other man." sat
calmly at the wheel Of the car while the
woman he had run away with pleaded
with her husband to take her and the
children back. When he refused Van
Noy drove away with her once more.
The machine with the clippers drove up
at the boarding house where the preacher
is staying while the village was still
asleep this morning.
Mrs. Durea routed her husband out Of
bed and told him she had come back.
For the sake of our children" sne
pleaded with tears streaming down her
cheeks. please take me back and give me
a chance to make you good Wife
The preacher shook his head.
I'm sorry" he said. Il do not doubt
that You are repentant. but 1 have sold
my house and furnishings. l have no
place to keep you and have no money
Mrs. Durea gaSped-
Dramatically she leaned her head on
her husbands breast and sobbed. lie
patted her and led her back to the "Other
man" His little girl. Gladys, u, sat in
the back seat. The preacher spoke brief
" to her and kissed her goodbye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NEGRO PASSES
MEX MONEY
Some West Washington Street
Merchants Stung.

George Stinson, IS, negro. looked like
ready money TO some West Washington
street merchants yesterday afternoon.
The green and yellow paper that ne
passed out for clothing was accepted
without question until Patrolman Ruoush
and Baker halted the negro. and then
Stinson looked like thirty cents Mex
That was just 1.-THE money was Mexl-
can five and twenty peso bills. Stinson
was arrested on charges Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and passing
counterfeit money.
He is said 10 have made purchases az
Isaac COhen's clothing store, 43e West
Washington street; Harry Walkers' ~
East New York street: and Morris Levey s
store at u North West street Stinson
told the police he served time IN Michigan
City prison and is now out on parole
He said he obtained the Mexican money
in Arizona, but the detectives say the ne
gro has not been outside OF indianapolis
since returning from prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Speedsters Assessed
in Municipal Court

Arthur Ferguson, 1884, North Illinois
street. and George Keritesis, As North
west street, a Jitney bus driver, arrested
for racing on West Washington street
Tuesday, were each fined S25 and costs
on a charge Of speeding by Remster
Bingham, Judge pro tenn, in city court
yesterday afternoon. Two men fined S25
and costs for SPEEDING gave their names
and addresses as Harry Chadwick, 1447
Southeastern avenue. and Louis Keenan,.
1929 South East street. William Youk.
1443 Laurel street. was fined 81 and
costs on a similar charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Renal Pasha Almost
Hit by Greek Bomb

LONDON, July 21.-Mustaphal Renal
Pasha. commander Of the Turkish Ma
tionalist army and head OF the Angora
government. had q narrow escape from
Soath At the hands Of a Greek air bomber
inst before the Greeks captured kutaia
according to a Central News dispatch
from Athens today.
Eleven men were killed and twenty
wounded when a bomb exploded in front
Of Kemars headquarters at kutaia. II
vas dropped by a Greek aviator.
Turkish Nationalist forces are again
in retreat on the Anatolian front, rap
idly pursued by the Greeks, said com
munique issued by the Greek legation
today. King Constantine and the Greek
General staff have gone TO Ouchsk. Eskl-
Sdehr was captured by the Greeks Tues
day night after violent battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Morgan Soon to Get
Indiana Dry Records

Transfer Of records regarding prohioi-
ton enforcement in Indiana from Chi
cago 10 the office Of Bert Morgan, prohl-
bition officer for Indiana, will be made
By Friday or Saturday, according to
letter received today By Mr.. Morgan from
John HIGHLANDER. prohibition officer for
Illinois.
Until recently the local office was IN
der the Jurisdiction OF the Chicago Of
fee, Lut Indiana is now a separate en-
f0rcement unit.
AIr. Morgan has not yet announced his
list Of appointments and be said today
that it probably would not be ready for
several days,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
RUN DOWN BY SWITCH ENGINE.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July 21-
Perry Bauinger. IS, a farmer, was killed
Iby a Pennsylvania switch engine. near
his home northwest OF this city. late
Wednesday. The automobile he was driv-
ing, IVES demolished. He is survived by
the widow and four children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

feel like different woman. | have
not taken any medicine during the
past three months and | believe my
ailment is cured. l am now able to
do all my homework and attend to my
poultry and garden. If you feel that
my testimonial will benefit anyone
you are welcome to use it in your ad-
vertisements. Mrs. L. d. QUINLY,
R. F. d. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women strong,
healthy and able to bear their bur-
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
about your health.