davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18

ALUMINIUM WARE COMPASSIONATE Wash
ington Fair Convention Hall. Nov. % TO Dec.
IT. inc. Owners unable to operate. will sacri-
flee at 10 per cent reduction. Lear. 302S Ga.
n, l9>
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LOST

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. November 30; tax II,
renSs No 13:s5: color black and tan. Reward
If left at 1853 Park road. ~
LaI-, Potnrn J5;M; Penna
Evening star., 1921-11-18

AMBITIOUS LADIES from 25 to so years in
terested in making 500 a month, to care for
open districts and give residence corset service
to clients for the Spirella Co. Give phone
number. Add. Box 76-R. Star ofice 49,
BANK BOOKKBEPER-Experien to oper-
ate Burroughs machine. Northwest Savings
Rank.
BETTER P0STIION-Our course in shorthand
and typfng, taught in THIRTY DAYS, has
helped many to get Advancement and q better
position. New 70 cAe time to enroll. Inquire
S0Day eessog.aDkle 0ehssA Maryland bldg,
14lo Il Ct Nv.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PERSONAL.

COntinued.
PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTROTHERAPY, FOB
men and women, given BY Or. Carolyn Austin.
For appointment, phone North gu.
OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHES1. WE
buy ladies' and gents discarded clothes. shoes
etc. WASHINGTON CLOTHING ExCHANGE.
e9a D st. nv. Ph. Main 197e: Call anyMhers:
Evening star., 1921-11-18

OVERSTOCK OF sample Win
ter coats. plush and cloth, fur
trimmed; blue and black serge
coat suits; satin, serge and trico-
tine dresses all in the latest VIM
ter styles; values up to $40; SELL
ing at a great sacrifice, $12.o5.
w. Rice, 1892 9TH st. NV. Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
EVENINa sTAR WASHINGTON %, FRIpAY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~~>Sv~~~
Continued.
I HAVE BUYERS for about four small fur
nished apartments. one snnll cafe or lunch
room and medium priced rooming house.
I CAN SELL your BUSINESS. ROOMiNG
HOUSE or HOTEL. Before buying or selling.
see me first HiEh-class. intelligent service.
WIN. f. CARNEY,
BUSINESS BROKER.
623 F st. NV (second doorl. Phone T: 4o41
SEVERAL LEASES FOR SALE IN UPPER
14th St, west side, close to Arcade, including
Dry Cleaning. Nut Shop. Delicatessen. Lunch
Room. For full particulars, call at 14O5 r.
wing st. NV.
MACHINE SHOP in city offers attractive
proposition in return for investment and full
time. Investor must be either thorough busi-
ness man qualified machinist. Address Box
oo4-R Star office 20
ATTORNEY can sell for cash several first and
second trusts at usual commission; give full
description, price, etc. Address Box 155-R,
Star office. 1Ss
WAETED-Buy or lease gasoline filling sta
tion; state full particulars first letter. Address
Rox l39-R Star office 23s
Evening star., 1921-11-18
FOUND.

E0AT. small. drifting on Nnacostia river.
Notify and Civ. description. Ralph A
Sclieuch. Mt Rainier T. o.. Md. Box ~.
wATtH lady'- gold. Owner can recover
same by proving property and paying charges.
Phone Main 3I3U. branch .i3
Evening star., 1921-11-18

MILLINERY AND LADIES' FURNISH
ISGS STORE: on car line, NV; no
opposition; cheap rent; lease: as owner
10 leaving city, will sacrifice; high
class trade; handsomely equipped.
DELICATEsSEN, SODA FOUNTAIN,
etc; 14th ST., on the heights; 2-year
lease; see it and make us an offer.
LUNCHROOM; business street,
NV: receipts, $75 a day; price will
be right.
DRUG STORE; thickly populated.
nearby Maryland town: gold mine for
hustler; sales, 800 a day; asking
$500.
MILLINERY AND LINGERIE SHOP;
Conn. ave-; want an offer.
CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP;
ne: snap at $780,
N. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

P. F. CARLEY.
Reliable Business Broker,
|o17 E St. NV. Main 67o3.
I wish to announce that from
now on l will give the brokerage
business my personal attention.
There will be no more manage
ment by others. You know what
that means to you-it means a
quick sale for your business, also
a square deal. No 7 or 10 per
cent; just 5 per cent: no charge
for drawing bills of sale or chat
tel deeds. Ii your place is for
sale, call me up or call to see me.
My motto is: "A square deal to
seller and buver." If in doubt,
inquire; it will help you to select
Ia broker you can trust.
P. +. CARLE1.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

WASHMAN - Experienced in
flat and starch work; must be
capable and have experience.
Apply Manhattan Laundry Co.,
I246 Florida ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
I2-foint Type

The largest type permitted in the
Want Al pages is IL point. and tho
smallest space In which l2-point
type al may he set is one inch. Tho
rate for this large type IS cents y
word daily and cents a word Sun
day. The same scale o. reductions
will apply AS tor regular want ads.
These rates app!: only to ADVERTISE
nents originating In Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily, IA cents
an agate line: sunday - cents m
agate line (couut words to che line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business ad-
NcrtiScrS on request.
Advertisements received as late aS
10 y. VI. and IL T.. NJ. each week day.
anu up 10 ) +. NJ Saturday for rurre,,;
classification in the next EDITION.
Situation Wanted Ads-Ma.e and
FcmaIc-whcn presented al the Want
Al Counter III the Dispatch BcildHx
by those Out OF wora Viii be inserted
Free e Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
The Switchboard Of Supply

Central" has hundreds OF telephone lines al her
fingcr-tiIS-withn u call her she
connects with the person To whom YOU wish To talk
But suppose you to get IN touch with some
Richmond who would home TO live sell
kitchen half price repair broken
furniture
THAT Is Dispatches classified ndvcris-
the time.
The OF headings I'M the classified columns of
this make switchboard Of SuppIy-a
work of the offers of the people of the city
that You personal service easily and
directly the telephone
Instead OF calling, central" and giving IL
turn to- the classified sect ion finger
actly the thing service wnnnnt the little
immediately with fill your
When you wn.t to an ~ OF your omn-cn Ran
doiph and nsk for AL talrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS Opportunities

WANT to buy ur sell II business? Write
ar visit Federal 'hnanc. Corp.
WE HAVE TWO l2-ruom houses; cen
trully located. reasonable. rent. Every
room completely furnished and
ranged Tor housekeeping; House con
, needing. The iurnitur. and lease OF one
house can he bought Tor $500. second
house. having two pianos and one
Hfaphophonc, can Dv bought Tor SiIU.
i"rms: Hair cash. ii!ch'n"ni liusiu"ss
ENchnnE". $40 American National IinnS
BulidinE. Madison l3oj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
INDEXED FOn QUICK
PREFERENCE
uke the TcIcphonr-Ca1l Randolph
Ask for Want Ad TakcF

ann IoE !" UNIV
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
Tor TIE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
PATCH daily morning edition will
.ppcar in the next edition OF THE
SVENISG DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all instances. with
.hc exception of THE SUNDAY
TINES DlSpATCH. which Is priced
scparateIy.
Schedule or Nnnt Al Rates
9Ec @ word daily. minimum
soc. set solid.
&c Il word daily. minimum 16c.
agate caps.
SC II word sunday. minimum
o6c, set solid.
&c a word sunday. minimum
10. agate caps
consecutive insertions price
OF n insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF . Il insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
business services Oncr,.n

BCT.D*s COVERED .!ta yo.. o.p
!fattr.st. !:eEnft4tCH4.g. q. r. Yauf,.
-s.S k-aet B:.a.l, ..4LlayL >ysz-j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
g Your tall Read Casscaons 49, Is and 66 Today
EMPLOYMENT
Z SiluntiOms Mantcd-NInIe u,


NCCOuSTANT, familiar with interstatc
struetioh WoIk. wants position. Iiux ID
lOO. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
Funeral Directors
Lodge Notices

ABou BES ->pIIEM LODGE. NO clo.
]. a. q. L.. odd Fellows Hall Foushee
lar meeting rMurs.,ay. Octcbc- 9Th.
J.. Nj. when the military degree VIII be
conferred on a large class. Al! nyin ncrs
are :cUuc<tc 10 be present. Il. II.
SS.Lrvay. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

Wssh!nS l" add real estate ami
probably the building OF homes tn
my present business. J would ltk..
10 sell hair interest OF my pr.s,I.
business ana add til. above t,isi
ncss"s stated. Would be glad o.,
10 ITO business. Communicate win
M. Address BOX II IiI. care
Inc Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

Wagon. repair ana smith shup.
West End. hav" old established
lrhuc. working Two men. Chcap
i"ht. Exceptional opportunity Tor
'HS on. WlshinS to go into this
KIND "f business See Richmond
business I.Nchangc. Room $40.
American Nn'iomai Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

F"td Touring. 1891 model. equip
pod with starter ana plain wheels,
"niy used months Tn.s IL really
new car ;hai can h, bought at "A
substantial saving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
. TOMOBlLES
Automobiles for Sale
srEGI.tl. SALE
FOR FAIR WEEK.
l SGD FORD CARS,

ARE You y PROSPECT FOX \
GOOD USED FORD CARR WE
SPECIALLY SEi.ECrEn CARS
Milcl HAVE REEN REcoNnI-
TONED So THAT THEY Will.
GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE
HANDLE ANY OTHER MAKE. oE
CAR. THEREFORE,. WE CAN
GIVE Not BIGGEST VALUES
AMI EXPERT ADVICE. WE RE-
SilpW Ypr. WITuoI'r Any
pEllG.ArlpN ON YOUR PART.
COME EARLY AND MAKE YUI't
Sci. ECFlON FROM OUR COM
plErE STOck. =
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
List of Destroyed Business House,

Pueblo.-Thirty Pueblo business
firms have been totally destroyed by
the flood. Many of them lie in
ruins. Others have been swept
away altogether. But two are COW
cred by flood insurance. The list of
businesses considered total loss fol-
lows: Watkins Hat and Clothing
Shop; Griffin Style Shop; Gross and
Wildin; Barnheim Outfitters; Dean
Creel Furniture Company; Rosen's
Clothes Shop; Palace Drug Store;
Mccarthy Embalming Parlors; Prior
Furniture Co.; Western National
Bank; Hawkins White Furniture
Co.; Kress 10-cent Store; United Ci-
gar Store; Dixon and Miller; Sellers
Confectionery; Knibel Sporting
Goods Company; Penter Cigar Com
pany; White-Davis Clothing Com
pany; F. W. Woolworth 1O-cent
Store; Ellington Cafe; Rushmer
Jewelry Store; Hosman Drug Com
pany; R. T. Frazer Saddlery; Cotting
Brothers Furniture Store; West
Bros. Jr., Furniture Store; Dixon
Stump Bottling Company; Kniebel
Bottling Company; Jack Gray, bar
Der; H. 3. King Commission Com
pany; Hinckle-Duke Mercantile Com
pany; Colorado Bedding Company;
Brinkley-Douglas Fruit Company:
Forbush Ice Company; Straub Trunk
Company, destroyed by fire; King
Investment Company, burned; offices
OF the Arkansas Valley Railroad.
Light and Power Company; Pueblo
Savings Bank; Crews -Beggs Dry
Goods Company; Taub Brothers
Haberdashery; Winch-Slayden Sta
tioncry Company; Tom Brown Shoe
Store; Churchill Jewelry Company:
Pueblo Carriage Company; Pueblo
Auto Company; Newton Lumber
Company. One entire city block. be-
tween First and Second streets on
Santa Fe was entirely DESTROYED
every building being demolished.
Between Third and Union streets on
Santa Fe. Main and Court streets.
buildings were completely destroyed.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Many Daring Rescues.

The entire eastern section of the
city was isolated. The south side also
was cut off from the business district.
Frank Pryor of local furniture
company spent one night on one stand
ing wall of his four-story building,
which collapsed.
Richard Philbins of the Rangers was
rescued from a telephone pole where
he had spent the night. He was riding
a horse when the waters overwhelmed
him. The horse was drowned, but
Philbins managed to swim to the pole.
Scores of persons were detected loot
Ing stores as the flood poured its way
into the streets. A hundred shots
were fired at the .loters by soldiers.
Scores Of strong men risked their
lives to bring women and children to
safety. The Colorado Rangers, the DO
lice and Troop @ Of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard bent to the work Of res.
cue; Scores Of persons alive In Pueb-
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
platte River Goes over Banks.

The flood gates of Bergen and Har
riman lakes above Denver were raised
TO allow the flood waters to escape
down the Platte river, that the dams
could take care of the extra water let
loose by the breaking of the Beaver
dam. This caused the river to over
flow its banks-in Denver and near
panic ensued when the police sent out
warning to people living along the low
land next to the river. No loss of life
was reported and all danger was soon
over. The police of the city used ev-
cry precaution to see that no one was
allowed to cross any of the bridges
which the raising water was threaten
ing. The water in some instances run
ming within two feet of the floors of
the bridges.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
U. S. Asked for ss,ooo,ooo Aid.

Colorado Springs.-Governor Shoup
is asked TO appeal to the federal gov
ernment for an appropriation of So
100000 of which S2,0000o0 may be i'm
mediately available, in telegram re
ceived at his home from James l..
Lovern, president of the city council
of Pueblo, Frank S. Hoag, chairman
levee repair committee; Il. f. Withers'
president Pueblo waterworks; c. X.
McHarg. president Arkansas Valley
Ditch Association.
The text of the message follows:
"Hon. Oliver II. Shoup, governor,
Colorado Springs:
Late estimates of total property and
crop damage between Canon City and
state line, is from fifteen to twenty
million dollars. Damage in Pueblo
city and county alone Will total six to
eight million dollars. Federal govern
ment eXpends millions of dollars to
improve and repair levees in all sec
tions of the country. We now ask for
government to appropriate sum of So
100000, of which the sum of $1,000
wv may ne llnIleulatelE dNhildDle lol
purpose of repairing and improving
Arkansas river and Fountain river
levees and removing debris from cities
damaged, of which Pueblo should have
at least one and one-half million dol
lars Immediately. Impossible to ascer-
tain loss of life, owing to impossibility
of removing debris without great ii.
nancial assistance, but Pueblo alone
will show several hundred people
drowned when debris is removed"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
SCORES LOST IN PUEBLO FLOOD
DEATH TOLLS REACH HUNDREDS

10 owe their lives to the bravery of the
men of these organizations and scores
of volunteers.
j. B. Roberts and Robert Wayland,
prominent business men, volunteered
to take a boat and attempt to reach
two women whose calls could be heard
In the darkness. After much difficulty
they found girl of 10, Mary Meal
ester, clinging to a power wire. She
was taken into the boat and the men
attempted to reach her mother, in a
treetop close by.
They succeeded in getting her into the
boat, when she gave lurch and all
four went into the water. After n
struggle Roberts and Wayland, with
the girl, managed to scramble onto the
roof of floating house, but their dan
ger was not over and the building was
carried down the street closer and
closer to the lumber yard of the King
Investment Company.
Their cries for help attracted the
attention of men on the roof of negro
church, who saw the capsized boat un-
der the caves of the Floating house and
carried along with it. The three final
ly righted the boat. got into it again
and got TO point where they could
wade to safety. The girls mother, it
is feared, was drowned.
Among the refugees was an aged
Mexican woman, crying for someone
to 90 after her daughter. stranded in
their home. In her hands she clasped
bundle of clothes and a pound OF
butter
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Verhofstad for
past middle life, We're typical of many
of the unfortunates. Fleeing before
the rush of water, they had nothing
but the clothes on their backs and IL
small box of valuables
Joseph Rosen, clothing merchant,
narrowly escaped death. Like most of
the merchants, he was In his shop at
Main and Second streets attempting to
save his stock. The Arkansas rushed
up Main street so quickly he could not
escape. In a desperate effort Rosen
broke through a transom over the
show window and was seen by j. f.
'ieel. ~ " 1hupel anu OlneTS III IDe
Dean Creel Furniture store across the
street They shouted to rescuers on
the second floor. who lowered a rope
and hauled Rosen to safety.
One whole section of the Pryor fur
niture store was carried away when
struck by Santa Fe loading sheds
swept on in the flood. Many other
similar incidents occurred through the
flooded district.
Everyone available lent aid. The
Y. NJ. c. A housed refugees and issued
food cards. Nothing being sold with
out the permits.
A party of twelve newspaper report
ers and police escaped drowning only
by clambering to the top of garage,
some of the number caring for a blind
man, tore hole through brick wall
with pair of large shears.
Prisoners in the city Jail were
hauled to safety by ropes dropped
from the second floor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
EYE WITNESS
TELLS OF HORROR
HOUSES ToPPLE OVER FILLED
WITH WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Devastation Wrought by Fire and
Water at Pueblo Beyond
Description.

Colorado Springs.-The devastation
wrought by fire and flood at Pueblo is
beyond description, according to C. S.
Railsback, formerly of this city, now
special agent of the Santa Fe at Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. Railsback made his way to Colo
RADIO Springs by special Santa Fe mo-
tor car in an effort to get into COM
munication with La Junta over the
Union Pacific wires to order special
relief train TO the scene of the disas-
ter.
Hundreds of lives were lost and
millions of dollars in property We're de
stroyed," said Railsback THE main
business district of the city gutted by
fire and water, and it probably never
will be known how many hundreds of
people perished.
THE entire residence districts in
several of the lowlands were complete
ly wiped out. l spent the entire night,
with hundreds of others, rescuing wom-
en- and little children from the flood,
and my mind is so befuddled that
can hadly talk about the thing. 1t
was horrible beyond description.
Il saw several frame rooming houses
topple over, plunge into the raging tor
rent, each filled with screaming wom-
en- and children. The scene was sick
ening.''
Mr.. Railsback said at one time there
was fifteen feet of water running
through the Santa Fe yards. In fact,
the yards were completely destroyed.
To add to the horror of the flood,
fires broke out all over the city, not
only in the business district, but in
many residence sections.
The largest business houses of the
city, including the big banks, Crews
Beggs, White & Davis, Straub's trunk
factory, the King lumber yard and
many others We're wrecked by water or
completely destroyed by fire, accord
ing to Railsback.
The river broke over its banks near
the state insane asylum, and soon
there was a raging torrent from the
high cliffs to the west of the union
depot to Seventh street.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Las Animas Flooded,

Las Animas, Colo.-Four Mexicans
are reported drowned, houses in the
lower section of the city swept from
their foundations and the entire city
was surrounded by waters ranging in
depth from cne to six feet Residents
fleeing from the residential districts
of the city to the hills. Owing to
flooding of the lighting plant the
city was in darkness. adding to the
terror of the people. The sugar fac
tory here has been flooded out and
water reached a depth of six feet
in the company offices and through
out the plant. The bridge over the
Arkansas river here was washed
out. All telephone lines were car
ried away. The river is swollen and
has overflowed it's banks. The four
Mexicans reported drowned are sugar
factory employees who were in the
company houses near the plant They
did not heed warnings of the oncom-
Ing flood. 1t is feared others may
have perished in the wall of water
which struck the city late in the
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
|ooo' and $4,000 and casualty list

600 and sl5,OOO,0OO and casualty list
set now at not less than 500.
"The most serious problem facing
the smelter city is that of sanitation,
according to Robert Cast. chief of the
sanitation commission of the Pueblo
chapter of the Red Cross, who has Is
sued an urgent appeal for aid.
"Pueblo's $l,OOO,OOO courth ou 5 e
houses 600 homeless The schools
churches. public buildings and nun
dreds of private homes are housing
countless others left destitute by the
flood. The destitute are being fed al
the rate of 600 an hour by the Red
Cross, which has nobly responded to
the tremendous demands for assist
ance. But despite the well-organized
efforts to take care of its unfotunates,
the city must have outside aid and at
once.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Damage Can Not Be Estimated

Pueblo, Colo.--No estimate of the
actual property damage from flood
mere or loss of life can be made at
this time. Conditions are beyond de-
scription. Virtually every building g
from the postoffice to the square be-
yond the Union station on Union ave-
nue. was completely wiped out. In adj
dition to the havoc wrought by the
water, buildings undermined by the
inundation have caved in causing a
scene of desolation and horror be-
yond anything ever seen in Colorado,
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuin.

Take Aspirin only as told In I'D
package of genuine Bayer Tablets 4
Aspirin. Then you will be follovfl
the directions and dosage worked Cd
by physicians during q years, ~
proved safe by millions. Take
chances with substitutes. II you n
the Bayer Cross on tablets you o.
take them without fear for Coa
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumaan
Eurache, Toothache. Lumbaso M
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF NeH
tablets cost few cents. Druggisn is
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is =
trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyllcaaa-
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Enormous Property DAMAGES.

Millions of dollars of farm property
was lost in the flood of the Arkansas
river. From Pueblo east to the Kan
sas line on both sides of the river, en-
tire farms are devastated. Houses,
fencing, machinery and stock all swept
on by the raging waters. 1t is thought
that many people may have perished
on the farms and the lowlands of the
valley along the river, but the exact
number will not be known for some
time. Nearly ever town in the Ar
kansas valley suffered more or less
damage and loss to property and life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Designed the White Hou,.

The designer of the White Hons
was James Hoban. born in ireland
about 1855. He came to the United
States, settling in Charleston, s @
and later to Washington when the cr
was first being laid out. He WORKED
for the government for the greater
part of his life. He is chiefly KNOW
for his work in connection with d,
White House, the rebuilding Of whla
he directed after 1t was burned h
1914.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17
Train Turned over.

The overturning of Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train with $50 pas
sengers on board in the railroad yards
at Pueblo Is the outstanding disaster
Of the storm. as far as railroad traf-
fic is concerned. The passengers were
removed to the Nuckolls Packing plant,
where physicians hastily summond at
tended to the injured. The train left
Denver carrying $50 passengers, large
ly excursionists to the Pacific coast.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-17

! recommend your medicine to tarm. ,rss,.
who is ailing. You may publish nv ,s% VA
monialif you think twill help other ~ y
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck 0bl
For more than forty years Lvdi, ?
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bs \
been restoring women to health - II
suffered from irregularities, disul,s NJ
ments. backaches, headaches, bearns.
down pains, nervousness or "the bluesS
Today there is hardly town or bsmI.
in the United States wherein SOM som.
woman does not reside who ha, E w.
made well by it. That is why Lydns
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound / 81 non
recognized as the standard remedy ID
such ailments.