davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

W biz squad. Coneh Strauss had a
pair OF fast qainteta The regular
line up was l.ents aud Washburn. for
wards. Green. center. aud Clark and
u. Adams. guard. The second strong
lineup was: w. Adams and Green.
forwards; Gam, center; and Bryant,
Hambrick and Roe Guards. Walter
Adams served on the first string
lineup nor than any OF the latter
six. In fact. he might be termed a
regular.
Ba 'ketball paraphenalia has been
east aside and attentions OF the high
sehool athletes nave been turned to.
ward the baseball diamond. Several
basketball letter men are making
strong bids for berths on the base.
ball team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

y. @. REY NoLDS. Court Clerk.
BOND. MELTON a MELTON
Attorneys for Plaintiff. s@.3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21


NJ The District Court ~ Grady
connly. State 81 Oklahoma.
clifford Grady. Plaintiff v, Aflhu
Chapman. Defendant No. eso7.
Tho state Of Oklahoma to TIE de-.
endahi Arthur chapmsni
said defendant Arthur chapman.
wili take notice that he has been
iacd In The District Court OF Grady
couniy. Oklahoma. by the PLAINTIFF
Clifford Gray. being an action 10
m.et the title to and 20 cancel a
certain 81 aud gaa mining lease
pom the following deacrlbod lands
located IN Grady Coiiy. Oklshoma.
.o.wits
The so II of Section 30: and tho
Wv Ia Of Nc ii. and W ~ of NJ
- Of NELL: aud the NJ 10 Of Mel
u M ~: and Use s ~ Of Ne fiof
wv IL: aud the = ~ Of NV II OF
wv ~ OF Section n. an N Tom
Zip five north. range six west. I. NJ.
md unless said defendant answer
10 petition Of The plaintiff med IN
aid cause IN said court. a. Chick
isia. Oklahoma. on or before the
l5th day 81 April. 1921. said petition
viii be taken ag true and judgment
viii he rendered IN said cause quiet
NIX the title TO said lands and can
selling said oil and gas lease upon
he lands above described.
Witness my hand aud official seal
Il ~Chickasha. Okla, this 2ith day
4 February 1921.
tSEALl
+. O. REYNOLDS. Court Clerk.
BOND. MELTON n MELTON
Attorneys for Plaintiff. sa.3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

FIR r. For all children. The completes aoH 20 Mary Jane Fairy Tales, beauti.
$500 fully Illustrated. Sent free upon receipt ofone Mary lane Label taken
from can If Mary JaneSyrup. Write Corn Products Refining Company, ARG, Illinois.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
; + + 4 + 4 = = Z + 4 = +

Scoring $50 points. more than dou-
BILE the number registered by op.
p%onents. and winning all but two
games. the c~hickasha high scIool
basketball squad just recently CON.
pletcd a successful season.
All games played by the Strauss
men resulted in victories except the
two gImes played at Muskogee. The
first game played on Coach Harry
Faulkner's court resulted in a vie.
tory for the east siders by a one.
point margin. Three personal fouls
were called on the Straussmen in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

and Raymond Green. center. 10th
were letter men Of the 1920 squad.
With only tao veterans. Mentor
Strauss organized a caging machine
that won statewide reputation for
lis speed and light weight
Only two u mbers OF the squad
Btb Green and CLANCY Gam: will
return next season. Gam viii be de
slrablc material for the regular pivot
position and bob Green will pcrnet
nate the Green reputation In inter
scholastic cagiug from a forward po.
gitlan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

Wireless waves Bent by Coast Lines.
II has been suspected for some time
That electric waves are refractcd by
the shore lines OF large bodies Of wa.
ter. Recent observations bear out the
theory and seem 10 prove that the
amount OF refrnction varies with the
length OF the wave and the angle at
which Il crosses the shore. This is to
be classed rs one OF the late dlscoy-
cries MS 1t was not generally known
during the war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Mary Jane and Joe BIueiay

ZINE fine day when Spring had come
and old Fatty Bullfrog had started
to tell people YOU round
You better g%o-'round" Mary Jane met
Joe Bluejay.
Joe was sitting at the edge of a twig MAX
ing faces and calling names at Tabby White
nose, the cat. Tabby had a very bad temper
anyhow, and what Joe said TO her didn't
make it any better.
Mary Jane drove tabby away and told Joe
ne ought to know better than to start a rum
pus on a beautiful Spring day like that. Joe
said he knew it, but old Whiteface was too
smart anyway.
Mary Jane said Well you know a lot, but
bet you don't know what ! had for lunch.~
And Joe said what did she have for lunch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
C.. II. s.. BASKET BALL TEAM WINDS
UP SEASON or BIG SUCCESSES

the last two minutes OF play. Up to
hat time. the Coach strauss men
were leading by two points. The
locals went To pieces In the second
game when three Muskogee play.
ers 'fanged" Deward Icnts. forward.
and knocked him 10 the floor. the
blow rendering him unconscious.
Two Games Forfeited.
Early In the season. tie locals
The Altns high school quintet in
a pair Of games a. Altus. These were
losl By small maulna bat Worc later
forfeited Ia Chickashu when Two AZ
ils players were found la be- ineligi
bic Ia play under the rules outlined
IN The contract.
The schedule was not as stiff as
was planned before the trip repros.
the board OF control Of the
Oklahoma High School Athletic as.
ISOLATION met in Oklaloma city and
ousted the local school from the as
sociation. Later action by the board
prevented the playing OF games with
association teams. This action neces.
the forming OF a new sche-
lule.
Two Were Veterans.
Two members OF Coach Strauss
cam could be classod as veterans.
r1. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

Mary Jane said i had the most delicious
pancakes all spread over with Mary Jane
Syrup. 1 ate, and ! ate till my mother was
afraid I'd bust. But she said i don't blame
you-they are so good anybody would want
TO eai them just the way you do"
And then Mary gave Joe Bluejay one Of
the pancakes all for himself, and then he
said, Mary, your judgment of pancakes ard
syrup is all right. And you tell your mother
I said So"
And Mary did, and now they have pam
cakes and waffles, and all sorts of delicious
food spread with Mary Jane Syrup whenever
they want it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
Two We're Veterans.

Two members Of Coach Strauss
team could be classed as veterans.
These were Leland Adams. guard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Things You'll Lore TO Make

An organdic froCk needs no other
trimming than these decorative embrOid-
cred RIBBON FLOWERS. They are
particularly pretty on n scalloped ber-
thn MS shown above. IImhrOidcr the
collar before attaching 1t to the frOck.
Then line II with orgnndc of q differ
ent color Pink and lavender make
charming combination. Have the lin
ing of lavender. the outer frOCk Of pink.
Thread heavy carpet needle with mul.
berry silk baby ribbon. start from the
under side Of the collar. Run the needle
through the center of n sCallOp; make
loop as long MS you wait the petal
Of the flower 20 he; take a small stitch
Mt the top Of the ptal: run the needle
down through the center, thus Complet.
ing the first petal Continue the same
way until the RIBBON FLOWER has
five petals. On heavier materials vel
vet ribbon flowers look exceedingly
smart. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
about COLors

Yellow Is tho symbol Of the sun 600 8
roodnoss marriage. faithfuness On the
Tialevoicnt side It denotes deceit. incon-
stancy, and malice.
rho mourning color in America and
most Of Europe IL black. but In Turkey
II IL violet, and in China, white.
purple ia the color of royalty, loyalty
and things true IN celestial origin.
Violet Is love and truth, but also pas
sion and suffering.
Red indicates love and courage. IN
tho United States flag II means loyalty,
fire.
C;rav is the shade Of pcnancc and sin.
ON the malevolent side rcd indicates
the love Ut evil, hatred and other ma
lignant passions.
Black Is death. mourning, despair
carthliness, wickedness, negation, dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

the fact remains that long list Of con-
tracts bears evidence TO her success and
to her contention that this particular
phase OF work holds an almost limtlCss
future for the woman who cares to
dclve into it's mysteries
Even the anti.auffraEists," declares
Miss Mead. maintain that n womans
place Is i'm tho home. Therefore. what
could hc more ltting than that she
should have at least u part in it's max.
ing, its planning and its arrangement.
1t is obvious that hero Is one field for
which women are peculiarly nttcd and
it is amazing to me that moro of them
haven't taken il up for IT Is fascinating
work and distinctly profitable ut the
same time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Mary EHen's 1pron

IT'S all tucked away in ~ hope c;lcsr.
this little kitchen apron. but II should
not be allowed 10 hide away like that
without letting other people know about
itself. for. not only is II going to he i'm
menselY becoming TO Mary Ellen VINO
owns II, hut its going to look we'll on
anybody WHO buys enough EinEham ana
riClraCk braid. and takes enough time
(Which isn't much) 10 make It.
Tho gingham might he yellow. like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Next morning she startled tho girls
by arriving one half hour late. greeting
them with nm unusually Chccry good
morning, and then springing joke on
each of them. She noticed their puH-
bled, yet pleased glanccs. IA she passed
into her small office. and for the rest
Of the morning joyouSnCss filled every
inch of the little room.
The girls were all busy on hurry or
dcrs, SO Elsie slipped on record and
started the dictaphOnr. used only for
such emergencies. as Elsie did not like
to use It. The door quietly opened and
she looked UP into the smiling eyes Of
Richard Ferris.
No one knew just what happened
until the next morning. Miriam. look
ing for more work. took dlctaphOnc
record and heard this:
Zone hundred copies circular for
Jones & Smith to be ready tomorrow
morning. us follows--Dick. :" Elsie.
girl. oh my girl. And | never saw till
last night just how selfish ! have been.
AS soon as ! received your wonderful
letter. dear. | was impatient 10 como to
you. but luck was against me. That
old wound began TO bother again, and
after ! got this
"Oh. Dick
"Surc, but it's almost as good as the
other. jointcd and everything. and |
always was right-handcd, you know.
Well after | got this. | couldn't just
bear to come for your pity. But it took
my kid cousin to show me my mistake
Can ] ever make up the hurt these
months have brought you? I'll spend
the rest of my life trying. Can you for
give me: Oh! YOU blcssedcst!"
Miriam sighed.
"Girls. before | destroy this record,
do just come and hear the most ruptur-
uos kiss!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Tur DAILY NOVELETTE,
Is others See Us
uy Hazel ". Robinson

A. Elsie Heath entered thc Nh''"t'
room n spirit of peace and quiet
i" ad n surround her. Here, after
t'''", .i.osomc day, was peace for the
.o .srr mind and sore heart No rau
N,"'' ,. ,;orc Of jazz Jared tired nerves,
y. Wv land laughter pierced the stiffness
r.,n ,bc serving was so quiet, haruly
nSi,h was heard TO rattle. tiff.
q,E% Ill.,, Heath had got into the habit OF
inr rTi "a This place for her evening
to.ni"Ii ..nni INST for the peace. with wh'ch u
mGai II seemed breathing space
,lLeu ,, m,' thr work rushed day and the
pMS,I,Wnrrbipg, thought filled night.
u'S,"' sbr waited for her order to be
,N,r, ~ ,hc was conscious of II famiilar
UrG!us !.n coming apparently over. the low
"r,,fi,,inn between the booth she oCcu-
Ia' ~ 'o,J ,bc next. II seemed incredible,
p," ,bol surely was Richards voice.
e.. hi, companion spoke ms name;
Wnndcring, she began to cat the 1000
',IorcJ before her. paying no attention
- rho con, crsation, until her own name
was spoken. ,,.. roo., "a liLo
3, i,nmcngcl, -" snid the girl.
.WIut', the matter with her. Mlr-
,,r,F'' askrd the man.
"Wu W:h, ,rrcIy that was Miriam Brown,
,,o now girl she had hired two weeks
0,o As if in trance, she sat ana
"oi,cd for tho next word.
"1.,Shc. worse than blue Monday. Goes
.,..r.r,o,iug around the place, looking
w. ,borch she had lost her last friend.
II,n ny,. are so sad Never smile or
i,tc from her. Cross, if the least little
,Tior gocy wrong. The place has
'bonscd lot in the last year, the girls
rI.ir continued eating mechanically,
until her food was gone. then she de-
Gberatcly set herself to cavcsdropping::
"plcnrly Of talking aud lauG hing in
tbosc days. but plenty of work done,
FOO, Seemed like jolly family OF Sis
tcrs from all they say. Now, the girls
orc dolightrd when the J 80 closing hour
comes and they can get OUTSIDE TO DO
,rcir talking and laughing. They are
W Wv sorry for her, hut still arc just
hi, afraid ui her. but she pays well.
n ,hcy all stay. Wish ! had been there
Wbcp lines wrrc jolly. for it's night
mare for me- to keep still all day. Let's
mix Of something pleasant for change.
Did ,ou pct the tickets for tOnight!'
Elsie seemed dazcd. MS one awakening
from a trance. Mechanically she picked
m her wraps. pnid her bill and started
Sppr,cy.orJ Once in her room, the heal
;"r ,"nra began TO flow. and memory
rcTToIcJ m'T fine whole story.
Ej,i" Heath had opened an Office as
nnblir stcnographCr five years ago. Her
iora'ion was good and her careful at
,cn,ion 70 work soon brought her more
,bnm .br rouId do alone. The business
GoJ crnvn until She now employed four
m;rs vhiIc she tended only 10 rCcciv-
r., ,l,n nutrous and doing the book
Lccrinp
RirI"rd Fcrris had been among her
fr.t notron. Thpy became more tban
SooJ friruI, vrt no closer ties were
H,Io hnrorr hc loft 70 serve his coun.
,I Ju., bcforc hc had left TO come
Som, Ln wrote declaring his love for
Icr For doys and weeks after mniIing
Icr rcnly shr sunp ot hcr work. Her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Mary Ellen's, or II might be Jolly
shade % pink or "a cool green. All or
these will do, just 80 the rick-rack braid
* allowed to 20 all the way around the
edge Of Il, bib strings and all, without
once stopping. This Is accomplis shed by
cutting the apron so that the strings are
part Of Il which saves the trouble or
making a separate band, and also gives
n pretty effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
1000 Wonderful House
Dresses, Sl.75

1t wouldn't pay to make them
when such good dresses can be
had for so little.
striped gingham in pink, blue
and gray.
z.cotton ramic in blue and rose.
-chambray in blue, pink and
gray.
Some shocked by hand, others
with effective rickrack braid and
snowy collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Huck Towels, 12bc

Lowest price yet for excellent
red-bordered cotton huck towels
which measure 17x32 or 1Sx36
inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
% X E3 Inch Turkish
Towels, 45c

Big, heavy, rough white towels
that give a splendid rub down."
Wonders at 46c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
1900 Exceptional Bib
Aprons. SOC

Unusually large bib aprons Of
percale in blue, black and pink
tones neatly bound with white or
finished with rickrack braid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Making More Money
,mcn ShouId RuiId Houses

After all. what does n man know
about the making of home. So far as
the bare physical part of laying on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
White Tub Silk
Camisoles, 75c

Plain tailored styles with hcm-
stitching and ribbon shoulder
straps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Lace-Trinmed
Brassieres, SOC

A shipment of 1000 has just
arrived. Good white materials
trimmed with neat laces and en-
broiderics. All sizes, SO to "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Pretty Checked Wolfe
Blouses. S1.SO

Delightfully."- summcly pink or
blue checks made into waists
that are finished with white
crochet buttons and neat lace
Cdge around the COLLAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Next complete novelette-"Just Kids"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
White Flanneiet
l2Eac Yard

25-inch soft fceced fannelet
for babies use and other pur-
nOSoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Unbleached Muslin
12lac Yard

A bcfore-thc-war price for 90
inch unbleached muslin! Good
for curtains, bedspreads, aprons,
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

arc all Of good quality silk and
the other indicative points Of
buttons, hultonhoIc, and finish
ing arc all that discriminating
women rOuld Wish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
MEMS UNION SUITS

MEMS UNION SUITS
$3.50 Heavy F1eeced u. S. ......... .s1.25
1.50 Heavy Ribbed U. S. .......... SIPS
200 Silver Gray Fleeced U. S. -. Les
800 High Rock Fleeced u. S. ...... 200
$50 Heavy Ribbed U. S. ........... 2.15
Mems Heavy Wool Process Union Suits,
at S1.65
800 Bennington Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, at .....--......-.-... Z-oo
$3.50 Bennington Heavy Part Wool $500
$50 Bennington Wool u. S. 1890. $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
CABOT

But a few of the Cabot hunters We're
lucky enough to get deer. Those who
did secure one were Ned Webster and
Will Walker.
| Fred Smith is boarding at George
/ Ieath's.
AT the last regular communication
! Of Green Mt. lodge, No. IS, f. and a.
M. the first and third degrees We're
conferred. Refreshments were served
| at the close.
Mrs. Flossie Batchelder has moved
! with her children from the Henry Hills
place to Lower Cabot.
Raymond harrington and family
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Far
/ rington's parents in Williamstown.
| DR.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Warren and son,
Mark Glidden, went Wednesday to Lit
| tleton, N. H., to spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph
/ Marsh. Saturday noon they sail for
/ Florida to spend the winter.
Miss Violet Batchelder has gone to
( Springfield to remain through the win
\ ter with her aunt, Mrs. Merrill Davi-
son.
4 Cecil Foster narrowly escaped Sc
rious accident last Saturday, when he
was feeding calf. The COW nearest
threw her head one side, striking him
| in the eye with her horn, causing a
bad hemorrhage by breaking blood
vessel. Fortunately the eye ball was
not hit.
Miss Emma Conant Of Chelsea,
Mass, is working at George Hoyt's.
/ Miss Marjorie GranniS of Lyndon
was guest at the home OF Miss Mar
! iore Wells over Sunday.
1 Miss Agnes Pike is caring for Mrs.
Clifton Rogers and infant son in Plain
field.
Charles Rogers has returned from
Florida.
( L. O. Houghton has greatly improved
! his premises by erecting a barn and
ell to his house and moved into it, and
will make further improvements about
| his house.
The Judith Lyford Woman's club
will hold its Christmas sale Friday,
Dec. 0. afternoon and evening, one day
only. instead Of Dec. 10 and IA, as was
at first announced.
An examination of candidates for
! the position of postmaster at Cabot
T, will be held at Montpelier on Dec. 10.
Application form 224l and form 2223
and form 245S can be obtained at the
postoffice or from the Y. $. civil sery-
I, ice commission, Washington, d. {.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll st. John OF
Marshfield we're at Ellie Barnett's over
the week end.
James Cassidy and N. M. Stocker
were in Montpelier on business Mon
day.
Miss Julia Akin Of Davenport, Ia,
is visiting at /. +. Woodward's.
Hattie Martin was at her sisters in
Danville Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Perley Rutledge and two chill
dren Of Danville are passing the week
at George Jerome's.
WAYNE Morse has turkey which
is trying to cut down the high cost
Of eggs. She has laid every day all
summer and is still at her job. No
matter if her nest is full OF snow, she
lays just the same.
Mrs. Maud Merithew is at her home
| in Calais for week.
c.. NJ. Lamberton received word last
Thursday Of the death Of his brother
| in-law, Arc Slayton, of Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Houghton have
returned to Barre, after the deer sea-
son.
School is closed this week for the
Thanks giving vacation.
| Mrs. Flora Hall is very sick with a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Wesley Clark, who has been
sick with the grip. is getting better.
| Mrs. Lee Dow and Mrs. G. w.
Hourhton visited in Danyille one day
| last week.
The box supper and entertainment
given by the school last Thursday
night was success in every way. The
proceeds were 500.
Wesley Clark shot fine otter one
dav last week down. in the brook.
isador Morrow Of Marshfield has
hired the Wesley Hall place and moved
onto it.
Irma Bashaw of Danyille was at her
fathers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Peck went TO
Groton Monday for few days with
friends.
The rain of the past week was APP
preciated by the farmers, where the
water supply was short.
Mrs. Ernest Brown Of Peacham was
at her brothers, Nelson Atkins, over
Sunday.
| Those who were fortunate enough
| to get deer in this vicinity were Or
Vile Smith Of Danyille, WilliesWalker
OF Cabot, George Morse of East Cab
OF, Fred Houghton of sBarre and Lee
Dow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
STOCKBRIDGE

The many friends Of George Martin
are sorry to hear OF his serious i'll
ness from heart trouble.
Mrs. f. A. Putnam spent the week
end with friends in Rochester.
Successful deer hunters the past
week end were J. II. Mnssey, Clyde
Hunt and Roy LaCount. Only six deer
have been reported as yet.
Mrs. Frank Forsha and grandson,
Leo, We're Al, DIR. Fletcher's in Gays
willie two days the past week.
Mrs. Nora Harmed of Gaysville IL
AT N. NJ. Grants for while.
Sina Dumas has moved his family
to the Perron house opposite the post
Office.
p. w. Green was in Boston on BUSH
ness last week.
Ruth Butler Of Bridgewater i at W.
X. Barrows' while Mrs. Barows Is
caring for her daughter.
News of the birth of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of Pittsfield on
Sunday has been received. Mrs. Wilson
was Miss Ella Barrows, daughter Of
w. X. Barrows.
The children are all busy selling
Vermont tubercular stamps and it is
hoped all will respond to this cause
literally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25

cided to give it trial. ! got good
results from it's use so that am now
able to do my work. | recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends who have troubles similar to
mine and you may use these facts as
a testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make I'M
happy homes, their condition irritates
both husband and children. 1t has
been said that nine-tenths of the
nervous prostration, nervous de-
spondency, '4the blues, irritability
and bachache arise from some dis
placement or arrangement of wo-
mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter
proves that no other remedy is SO sue
cessful as Lydia u. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.