davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

 MURDER CHARGE Shaefer Said to Have Killed Four Men-Convicted
 Three Times

Warrants charging Earl Shaefer and Jesse Simmone, convicts, with murder were sworn out by Coroner J. D. Russum yesterday morning be- fore Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of misde- meanors.
 These men were lodged in the county jail Thursday night by C. R. Davis, warden at Flat Top, in con nection with the killing of Frank Marshal, a white convict, at the mine Tuesday afternoon.
 They are alleged to have killed Marshal by hitting him in the head with a blunt instrument fracturing his skull, because they believed he had reported an alleged. conspiracy on their part and other conviets to blow their way out of prison with dynamite.
 Shaefer was serving two life sen tences and an additional 40 years. all for murder, and it is stated Marshal is his fourth victim, three having been convicts. Officials believe he was the ring leader in the conspiracy. Shaefer was sent up from Walker county several years ago for the murder of a white man. according to the prison records, and While at Speigner he is said to have killed q negro convict for which he was son. fenced to life imprisonment He is alleged to have killed white con- vict by the name Of Arthur Chandler iii 1917 and following trial on this charge he was sentenced to hang which sentence was commuted to- life Imprisonment by the governor. it Is stated.
 According to officials at the mines Shaefer Simone, Marshal and Frank Cook had conspired to blow their way out of the mines and when the con- spiracy was discovered they statel that the men believed Marshal had turned traitor to them. Simone was serving an Swear sentence for burg lary and grand larceny.
 When Marshal failed to come out of the mines Tuesday afternoon when the convicts were checked up the guards instituted a search for him. finding his body in an abandoned part Of the mines Wednesday. His skull was crushed in and appeared to have been struck with a blunt in- strument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
YOUNG STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE Bouy Discovered In Woods With Pistol Wound In
 Right Temple

The body of James Walker Jr., year-eld student of Howard coi- lege and son of James Walker, Sr. prominent real estate man of Fast Lake, was found yesterday morning in denae wood about quarter of a mile back of the college with a bull let hole through his right temple and a pistol clutched in his hand indicat- ing that he had committed suicide.
 Walker disappeared from fis home at 906 Seventy strees, south, last Saturday after his mother had discovered him smoking a siga- rette, and threatened 10 tell his father, according to information given George S. Moore. assistant cor cner. He is said to have taken tEe keys to his fathers desk at that time and secured Mir. Walkers pistol leav- ing his graduating ring on the desk. 1t is believed that breeding over the scigarette incident was the cause of his rash act. His parents thinking then that he had merely run away ! from home and would return notified , the police, but did not then sus- spect any grave trouble.
 Nothing more was heard of him until yesterday, when Sam Cook, a negro, discovered the body near the college spring back of Howard cul- lege. The negro immediately loti- fled the police, and they, with Mir Moore, went to the scene. As the officers were leaving after an ex- animation of the body, Mr. Walker who happened to come up. Identified the body as that of his son. Mfr. Moore rendered verdict of suicide.
 Young Walker had just entered Howard college. having graduated from Simpson High school, the rre- paratory school of Birmingham Southern college last spring. He is said to have been quiet boy, and was very popular in school. His death was a shock to his parents. who are grief stricken, and the stu dent body and faculty of the college.
 Mir. Walker. father of the boy. is custodian of the college property, and Watson Walker, a brother. was grad : uated in 1916 A third son, B. H. val ker. who graduated in 1911. is now dead.
 The body was handled by he Woodin Undertaking company, and funeral services were held at the sast Lake cemetery yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

Central and Central of Georgia rail- roads; Kirkland O'Neil, Southern Steel works; C. F. McLendon. tax ss sessor; J. IT. Holcombe. Holcombe Music company; Victor Q. Prowell. insurance; Dr. R. F. Lovelady, drug gist II. I. Parrish. Birmingham News; Frank Stevens, motors; E. R. Smith wholesale coal; John J. Grimes, Hercules Powder compahy; R. J. Mcclure, lawyer: Dr. NJ. Noland. physician; pr. II. Chambers Moore, surgeon: n. O. Whildin. architect; Ralph C. Blach, J. Blach and S1a Lawrence Saks. M Well & Bro. Lgu Saks, department store; w. Lcedy. dr. insurance, Arthur Phillirs. Par- ger Dry Goods company: Han7Dioa g. Smith. wholesale lumber; w. 6 fat- terson wholesale cigars; j. NJ. J Otts, real estate: M. P. Messer ieaI estate; pr. Sterling IT, Foster. fife insurance; Dr. M. P. Stiles. specialist; E. B. Van Keuren. mechanical cnsi- neer; Otto II. Schultz public ac- countant; Arnold c. Hirsch. Hlfsch Millinery company; Richard r. Iohn- ston, Age-Herald Walter II. Kirk land, cast iron pipe Joe c. Thomp- son, jeweler John IT, Kimball. mer- chandise broker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
DO YOU REMEMBER?

When the old First Presbyterian church was located on the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street, to which place it had Leen moved to make way for the new brick edifce9 And that it was there that Jamie McLester, Johnnie Henley and others were prize winning DIn- day school boys?
 When old man Sharett won place in the legislature riding his spotted horse on the back-independent platform?
 When the Birmingham rolling mill men constituted the deciding force n municipal election?
 When the elder Jim Hawkins, Dave Bro wn. Rob Warnock. ct al., consti- tuted the gang" in moving the ma chinery of city elections?
 When George C. Kelly was the leading hardware merchant of Sir pingham with Alonzo $. Elliott a close second?
 When the present business block Nineteenth street to Twentieth street. and railroads to First ave-
  as Siren park. and upon which was a bold spring. just where the Wood ward building now. stands?
 When Alex May established bank on South Twentieth street, called the Southside Savings Bank?
 When the site whereon the city hall now stands was duck pond?
 
 When the Central Presbyterian (Ilardley) Memorial church bought the lot corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street for 5000, recent ly acquired by the United States Re- serve bank for $40.000?
 When OK teams from the country begged and stalled in mud on Twen- tieth street --between First and Fourth ayenuesp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
AUTOS WILL CARRY MANY ID BARBECUE AT EMPIRE OCT. 4
Automobile Club Maps Out Route-AddreSses By Judge J. A. Emery and Dr.. ].
 J. RutIedge

Empire mines being within 35 miles of the city and reached by good roads. it is believed that large num- Der of the several hundred operators and others, who have been invited to the barbecue and institute meeting 70 be held at Empire mines on October 4, will make the trip by automobile going and coming.
 For the benefit of those going by the Birmingham Automo- bile club has furnished the following 1temized route card:
 Proceed north on Nineteenth street to Eleventh avenue, north. thence west toward Pratt City, pass Jewish cemetery, through East Thomas Cor you may go out Third avenue or Eighth avenue, by Owenton), to Pratt City. Through Pratt City under overhead railroad bridge to macadam road to Adamsville. Follow Jasper highway" by Lynn's crossing toward Jasper. One mile beyond Jefferson county line turn right at small store, and follow main road for approxi- mately five miles to Empire.
 Invitations to the big event read as follows: "The Alabama Coal Op- orators association cordially invites you to attend the annual institute meeting of the executives and operat- ing officials of the members of the association to be held October 4, 1921, at the mines of the Empire Coal com pany, Empire, Ala"
 Several hundred coal operatives and others will be guests that day of Walter Moore, president of the Empire Coal company and enjoy the barbecue as well the addresses and of papers to be read at the institute meeting.
 The programme for the day fol- lows:
 The Programme
 500 A. Nj. Leave Terminal station. Birmingham, on special Frisco sys- tenn train.
 9:45 A. NJ. Arrive Empire.
 10:o0 A. NJ. Assemble at audi torium.
 Meeting called to order and chair man selected.
 Address of welcome by representa- tive of the Empire Coal company.
 "The Open Shop Movement-Its Justification and Progress" Judge James A. Emery, general counsel, National Association of Manufactur- CTS. U. s. A.
 Recent Improvements in Mining Which Increase Safety and Eff ciency." Dr, J. J. Rutledge, superin tendent central district experiment station of the U. S. bureau of mines of Urbana Ill.
 900 P. NJ. Barbecue.
 Inspection of plant, mines. town and commissary at Empire.
 4:so P. M. Special train leaves for Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Racing WiH Feature
 Alabama State Fair
Entrees for the Exhibits Are Being Lined Up, With Time Limit Set for Today-Experts Are Put ting Race Track in Shape for Motor
 cycle, Auto and Horse Races

Because of the fact that one of the principal features of this years fair will be racing of various kinds, the race track is now under the charge of experts who are banking the turns. leveling it in every way and putting it in first rate shape for the motorcycle, auto and horse races.
 Secretary Dent yesterday an nounced the following schedule of days to be observed during the forth coming fair:
 Monday Day, C. B.. Glenn, chairman; Prof. \. R. Baker, vice chairman.
 Tuesday-Farmer's Day and Gov ernors Day. M. C. Allgood. chair man.
 Wednesday-cio Roads and Ro- tary Day. oscar Wells, chairman and s. R. Batson. vice chairman.
 Thursday y-Fraternal Day and Xii wanis Day. J. Mercer Barnett, chair man.
 Frfday-Civitan and Commercial Travellers Day. C. w. Shropshire chairman and w. +. Mabry vice chairman.
 Saturday--Auto and Labor Day. w l.. Harrison, chairman and J. l.. Alex Sloan, vice chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
ID STOP IMPOSING SID PENALTY ON REROUT|NG LUMBER
Wabash Railroad Takes Ini- tiative In Abolition of Recon- signment Charge-To
 Be Effective Oct. 18

The Wabash railroad has taken the initiative in abolishing the penalty charge of $1O per day on reconsign- ment of freight cars loaded with lumber
 Just as soon as the customary am nouncement and publication of the new arrangements can be made in keeping with the statutory provisions governing such matters, the custom of collecting the reconsignment pen alty charge will be stopped. There after only the customary demurrage charge of S3 per day will be coll lected.
 w. G. Kidd. general agent of the Wabash, with headquarters in Bir- mingham has been officially in- formed of the change and is com municating the news to the lumber interests of the south and west, which are greatly interested in the matter.
 It is held certain in railroad and lumber circles that the action of the Wabash railroad will be followed by others and that the reconsign- ment penalty will be lifted by all of them and the demurrage charge alone remain
 Lun Der dealers at the great cen ters, St. Louis for instance, are in the habit or ordering car loads ot lumber from southern mills con signed to their place of doing busi- ness, but, while the lumber is on the road, they sell it and the car is rebilled and reconsigned to other points The reconsignment charge of sl0 per day has been collected over and above demurrage 8 d day. It's abolition will serve to reduce the freight bill on large part of the lumber movement.
 Mir. Kidd estimates that the new regulation will be in effect about October IS owing to the time required for giving the statutory notice and the like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
S30,00O PROPERTY SALE
 CASH CONSIDERATION

5. M Brasfield has purchased the property at 2112-14-16 Morris ave- nue' J. winston Hale of Hiden. Check and Hale handling the transaction. The consideration was reported as s30,oo0 cash Several residences were sold this week by this firm, according to MT. Hale.
 Many persons have come to the de- cision that it is wise to own their own homes. thus avoiding the pay IT ent of rent. Mir. Hale states. This has also accounted for the sale of many vacant lots in his opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
s8o.441.4se.o7
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Resources
Commun,tv cIuh ,uncbeon nt 1:,a

Community club luncheon nt 12i30 o'clock at the Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS LyrIc--keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's BiJou--yaudcviIlc and pie lures.
 strnnd--D. ". Griffith's "Dream Street."
 Trianon---Norma Talmadge In "Thc Sign on the Do0r.v Aicazar--"Red Foam.' Galax.-"The GoleIn.D Rialto--Olivc Carwood9s ..Kazan." Roya1-"So Long. Lefty" and News. 0deon-Serial dramma and comedy. PrincesS-Scrial dramma n d comedy.
 Edgcwood Park--BathinE, dancing and cafe.
 West Lake Park--Bnthing, dancing and cafe
 East Lake Park-DathinE and amuScmcutS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued yesterday by the city building department for inc erection of six residences. amounting in value to s15,0o0 Three houses wlil be erected on Fifteenth avenue, north. between sixteenth and Seven teenth streets. by Brice H. Street. Each house will be of frame com struction and will cost s2,50o.
 Miss Annie Hasty will erect a frame residence at Hays street and Patrick avenue, Ensley, to cost sf,- 00O Albert Griffith will build q frame residence costing s2,o00 at Pike avenue and Twenty-first street. Ensley w. D. McEachern Will con struct frame residence on Thirteth avenue north. between Twenty fourth and Twenty third streets. This house will cost sl,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
BOARDS TO CONFER
 ON SCHOOL FUNDS

The boards of education of Bir- mingham, Bessemer, Fairfield and Brighton will confer with the county board of education next week in ref erence to the apportionment of the the county and the incorporated cit-, ies and towns. The meeting is sched- uled to be held Wednesday in the of. flee of Dr. N R. Baker. county su- perintendent of education. Each year these boards hold conference to discuss thia matter and all members will In all probability be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24


 The optimist club of Birmingham will be installed tonight at z o'clock at meeting to be held in the South ern club. C. C. Willmore. promt- nent real estate man of St. Louis, who is international president of the CT ganization, and J. Bailey Wray Il well known lawyer of Knoxville, in ternational vice president. will be present at the meeting to officially present the newly organized club with its charter. They will be ac- companied by Silas Williams of Chattanooga, district governor of this zone.
 Incident 10 the installation a luncheon will be served. The aew club will start with more than 90 members among whom are well known business and professional men of the city
 The charter list will include ,he following,
 E. F. Stovall, general agent Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
IxDoRsE MRS. CRtMPToN

Montgomery. Septemyer 2s.- (Spe- ciai.)-Mrs. w. B. Cruhipton was in dorsed for nembershp on the city board of education y a delegation of women who caled on the city commission Friday They requested that Mrs. Crumptof be given the po- sition which will le vacated by Miss Mary Burke, who'has become dean of women of /the university. Miss Burke's resignation had not been received by the commission Friday but the deiegationlassured the com mission 1t had ben mailed during the morning and would be delivered during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
 MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office Of the probate judge.
 James T. Fillmore and Miss Zeirna Maxwell.
 sonnie Brumbeloe and Miss Lola Little.
 N. W. Shirley and Miss Dovie l.. Jones.
 R. c. Williams and Miss Ola Mae Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
PERSONAL

L. A. May of New York. who has been visiting in the city for sev-ral weeks, leaves today for his home in the metropolis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

Kanawha. $ll@9. Pocahontas. SH4%;
90 Monroe. SEQ, Greenbrier S4g6..
-; Fayette, S24575: Berkeley
S42515; Grant. Sis; Ritchle. $3.50.
10; Hardy. $l5o05. Jefferson. $alG.-
65; Hampshire $ltS.40, Harrison.
$662.55; Lewis, $4,000. Peasants.
$l36: Hancock. s20S,25. Jackson.
S191S0; Peudieton, $3.50 Boone.
SIS Wyoming, SIS; Clay. SO: Nor.
gan. S115.75: Roane, SECS Is, Pres.
ton. $Go1.5o; Ohio, $40 60. Marion.
$5SS15. Br1Xton, S$0S.20. Brooke.
S207.90; Barbour. S2S&45, Upshur.
$&03.65: Cabell. S99S10 Taylor.
S225.45, Randolph. Siot75. Nar6b3ll
SioS.S So: Mononealia, SA9195, Wet
eel. $9o9 %
Many others OF the remdiume
counties are nearing the payment lie
fun Of their quotas
The counties which have paid in
advance for next year are:
Hampshire, Pocahoutas. clay, Rit
chic Peasants. Gilmer Harrison,
Greenbrier Lewis. Hancock, FayeHe,
Ohio, Monroe Raleigh Grant, Kan
awha. Braxtou, Pendletou
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
ANOTHER FINE
CROWD AT "Y"

Another crowded house greeted
the Y NJ { 4 indoor circus last
night and al divisions of the pro
dUetien including the main circus
and the sJdeshows and the conces.
sions. reported heavy business. The
shows were fully as well received
last night as the night before To
night VIII be the third and final
night Of the series,
In the Legion room last zh, az
the y" Or G. 3. Gever presented a
minstrel revue with songs and
dances. presented by Messrs George
Martin. John Caldwell Feu'on Bar
tet. Arthur Gi3ser. Homer Cess,
Charles Duke aud NenniGe Roberts.
Hiss Lula THOMPSON played the &C
COMPARTMENTS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
FATALLY INJURED.

kenneth Lewis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William u. Lewis. FrostburE,
Nd. was fatally injured in that town
near the corner of broadway and
ormaud streets. when an auto driy.
en by Thomas jackson. AGED 20. an
employ of Mortons Garage. ran
down and passed over the lads alb
domen, causing internal injury. re-
sultnG ~ his death 30 minutes later
AZ Miners Hospital
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
MORGAN COUNTY
PEOPLE WE'D

Mr.. Elmer Il. Emith and Miss NIL
dred \, Michael We're united in mar
riaee by Monsignor Andrew NJ. Esan
OF ST Mary Catholic church Bay
onne, n. J Mr. and Mrs. Smith
have gone 10 Los Angeles. Cal.
where they Will mike their future
home The bride is the Youngest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs \. u. II
Michael formerly of berkeley
Springs.
AoVermaIe- Marshall.
Mr. VIM, Mckinley ltoNermale Of
Sp5hrs y Roads. and Miss Sylyilla
Francis Marshall of Hrosius. we're
united in marriage at Rrosius by
Rev G n Lover.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

book of yours and it reminded me that
when ! was a young girl took sew
eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So she went to
the drug store and got bottle. and
after taking the second one she could
eat and has not had backachc since.
In all she took six bottles Of it. She
goes to school and on Saturdays helps
with the homework. She is a normal
healthy gir now and we recommend
your medicine. You have my permits
sion TO publish this letter as tcsti-
monial for Vegetable Compound.
Mrs FRh.,h SELCHERT, $50 Larabee
St. Horizon Wisconsin.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND 10 be most reliable rem
r1v for suel conditions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
Special Commissioners Sale
OF THE
STONE SETTLEMENT HOME
OF VALUABLE
REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY Virtue Of the authority vested
in the Undersigned special commits
sioner by a decree of the Circuit
Court OF Berkeley County. West
Virginia. in the chancery cause Of
the Stone Settlement Home. made
on the 18th day OF April. 1921. he
VIII ofiev for sale, at public auc-
ton. the real estate at the front
door OF the Court House. in Berlle
lev County. W. Va and the person
al property at the said Home. on
the west side OF Center street. IN
MARITIME burg Berkeley County. W.
Va. at the time aud upon the fol.
lowing terms The real estate on
SATURDAY. MAY 2lST. 1927. com.
nencing at l.30 p. m anil the per
sonal property on FRIDAY. MAY
GOTH 192L commencing az 10
o clock m. the real estate con.
sisting " 4 large THREE STORY
FRAME BUILDING, with four en-
frances. slate roof, three large and
one small room on the first floor,
seven rooms on the second floor.
and four rooms on the third floor,
The Lot or ground on which the said
building stands fronts loo feet on
the west side Of Center street. and
extends back along the south side
OF Avery street. Of equal width, 80
feet. and being the same real estate
conveyed to John !. Hctzel 81 al.
Trustee by deed from James \
LemeB and VIE dated the Sd day
~ - hruarv fqaC anl NJ record in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

around a rafter in the attic, slipping
the moose over her neck and leaping
from a chair. Mrs. Pennell had been
in falling health for the last two
wears. She was we'll known In Bed.
ford. the Pennell family formerly re.
siding in Clearville.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

months with back
ache and a bad
feelin < in her
stomach. She did
not want to eat
anything. " lille
before she was so
hungry She could
hardlywait for her
meals. The doctors
gave hertnedicine
but it did not help
her. One dayI was
reading a little
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

Japan was awaked TO the ciyliz-
ed world by the treaty made on
March 81. 1851. which opened the
Japanese ports to American vessels.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
ILLUSTRATORS SALE
OF VAL Ut6LE
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

The undersigned admia.st ator o.
the estate OF G. V u. TdbIer.
Decd viii make public sale Of the
following property at the late resi-.
danen in The village or Scrabble.
Berkeley County. ". Va miles
northwest OF Shepherdstown. and 10
miles east Of Martin burg. on
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1921
commencing at ] O'Clock 2. ".
FORD AUTOMOBILE
1915 model. running order.
ONE HORSE
Safe FOR women to drive. weight
300 lbs Spring wagon IN good con
dition, > sets Of harness. spring va.
gon and buggy. cutter sleigh. cooG
as new; set ~ nets, ladder copaor
ample butter kettle ard stirer. %ar-i
barrow, iron kettles and stanG $.
LOT OF hot bed frames. one cross cit
saw. grindstonp, - stands Of bees.
Is empty bee hives and Doe cases.
one Valley Queen cook stove sal
age sunder. one S,quart suffer
= dining loom chairs. one lounge. .
Iocking chairs stand table bed
stead and mattress, 500 b. Combu,
atom safe, one mahogany secretary.
2yo Years old; corner cupboard.
fnHble barrel breech loading gan. a
Saoucar carbine. one musket. 8
Cots reyolvers, one 32-calibro r..
volrer, one set OF butchering brand
and trussels, one barrel sprayer.
set OF wire stretchors. set Aand
stretchers, one surveying compass
and chain silver shaving mug and
brush new old time writing chair.
goo years old; one nickel watch and
chain, 5-gallon coal oil can. 10
gallon linseed oil. gallon paint.
lot OF carpenter tools. wash tubs.
barrels OF vinegar. 3 empty bar
rels. % lbs smooth wire, several
articles too numerous 20 mention.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsA
J. T. TABLER.
Admir- G. W. NJ Tabler, Decd
NJ. p. Crowl. Auct.
" r McQuilten, Clerk.
May 8 10 Is %
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirabie Office room,
second floor Ramsey building Ap
ply apartment 81, Ramsey build
ing AS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14

The first L. s. Census in 1890
showed q population OF 100000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELcHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Horizon, Wis. only young daugb-
ter had been troubled for several