davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
MONTANARO IS
 A BANKRUPT

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Charles Montanaro, conduct ing a grocery store and market at 80 Lenox avenue. He is represented by Attorney Frederick E. Morgan. Stocks and fixtures arev a1ued at S44O0 and the liabilities at s5,249. 40. Included are notes signed by Micha el Montanaro for $1,650.
 There are many creditors. among them a number of Bridgeport firms which are Lee Brothers, H. A. Rothstein. Bridgeport Paper Co.,, T. J. McNamara & Sons. National Grain Corp, Miner. Reed & Tuliock, Examiner Publishing Co.,. Comstock- wil1etts. Cudaly Packing Co.,. and Pertro P'Ettit, the latter for rent due.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Blackwell's Island
 Will Have New Name

New oYrk, April 11-Blackwelrs s Island, the long slit of land that juts up in the middle of the East River, where New York's incorri glbles and dcrelicts receive treatment" is to be renamed.
 The Public Thoroughfares Com n1ittee, believing that Blackwe1Ps Is- land would seem less obnoxious to patients under a better name, has pc titioned the Board of Aldermen to rechristen it Welfare Island''
 The committee cited numerous specific cases of patients strenuously its name. '"The stigma and preju- oices attached to the name Black weTs," the petition added, has had a very harmful effect in obtaining necessary hospital help for the city institution there."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
GIVE PROMINENCE
 TO HUGHES NOTE

Tokio. April 10. CBy the Associated Press )-Newspape pers of this city have given great prominent to the note from Charles E. Hughes, American secretary of State to the allies, rela- tive to the subject of mandates in general, and that over he island of Tap in particular. There has been no official comment but in responsi- ble unofficial circles the opinion is held that the American note virtually implies another peace conference.
 Statements made by Vice Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, minister of mar inc, last month relative to the Japan csc naval policy are regarded here as intended to answer charges that Japan is incurably militaristic and is insisting upon naval expansion. These Associated Press, are also looked upon as paving the way for an in ternational discussion of naval poli- cieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
FIND BABY MURDERED

Norwalk, April 1.-The body of ten months old baby boy was found wrapped in a bundle, with a string about its neck in the Norwalk river by two boys in East Norwalk yester- day The body had been in the water several months according to the med icai examiner and there is no clue to it's identity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
BOARD MEETING POSTPONED

Due to the fact that practically every member of the Board of Edu- cation is actively engaged in the Community Chest drive. the April meeting of the board will not be held tonight As the effort of every mem Der is needed to bring the campaign to a successful conclusion tonight. the scheduled meeting was postponed until tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CANCEL SAILING ORDERS.

London, April 11.-Orders cancel ling the sailing of the giant steam ship Berengari, formerly the Imper- ator, now in her dock at Hoboken, N. J.. have been cabled to the United Staes by the Cunard line. The vessel on April l D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
REV. SHERMAN TO
 OFFER PRAYER.

Rev. Stephen Fish sherman, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Fair field and Park avenues, will offer prayer tomorrow morning at the open ing of the April session of the Su- preme Court of Errors, which will convene at l 0 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
WILL SUPPORT SCHWARTZ

Norwalk April 11-Local G. A. R. men will support Christian Schwartz of this city for commander Of the Connecticut Department at the annual session in Hartford on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

According to reports received at Stockh olm, Soviet Russia and the Soviet republic of White Russia have signed a treaty under which they be- come a single republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
FREDERICK BUCKLEY DIES

Norwa1k, April 11-Frederick Buckley, for many years superintend- er1t of the local water company, died at his home here today, aged 60.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CASE IN HANDS OF JURY.

Rutland. Vt. April 1.-The fate of Peter w Longe, on trial here for the murder of Owen Hayes at Fair Haven on October l. was placed in the hands of the jury today.
 Secretary Weeks has asked the chairman of the Congressional Mili- 4ary Committee to lift the ban against the sale abroad of surplus foodstuffs af the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Gustave Charpentieh. composer of Louise" and/otner operas. is seri- ously i'll in Paris He was promoted to be an officer of the Legion of Honor in FFbruary of this year.
 The Politiken of Copenhagen says the King of Denmark may visit this country next June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Report from Lucerne says former Emperor Charles has decided to leave Switzerland voluntarily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

ANNIE T. CAVANAUGH. p Washington avenue, died suddenly yesterday afternoon while taking a walk along Stratfield road with her cousin, Marguerite Cavanaugh of Newtown, with whom she formerly lived. Medical Examiner W. H. Donaldson of Fairfield was called and said that death was due to neu- ralgia of the heart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
TEA AND COFFEE

.4Ntfa IaarsrtH PruneS
 .-. .. Poe Ib.. 2 lbs for 69c Jumbo T'rsInes 2sc Ib.. 5 lbs 79c CeyIos, or Mixed TcJ 7 lbs for f9c 5 bottles Lemon or NanilhR EX-
 tract Compound for .... 2oc Burnett'S Pure Vanilla Extract ... . bottles for 69c Bulk SeedIcsS or Seeded RaiSinS
 -... 25c h.. 5 lbs. for 69c Evaporated Peaches
 ... 22c h.. ? lbs far 39c Medium Size PruneS lbs for 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

died last night at her home. BIT Sti1lnan street. She was well known in East Bridgeport, and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Walter Doo- little and AureIla. Stone, Brid dgeport; and Mrs James Dinan, New Haven: also two brothers, Leo and Clarence Stone.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18

Mrs. NJ. f. Crippen, of Mem
phis. Tenn, is visiting at Mrs.
NJ. A. Cauble's.
The Children's Club, known as
the Baker Creek Poultry and
Pig Club, met at Mr.. j. w. Row
ley's Wednesday evening OH.
GERS present: Russell Berry,
treasurer; John Higgins, treas
urer. There we're twelve mem
bers and two visitors present;
three new members were initi-
ated. After the business part
of the meeting instrumental
music was given by Miss Lois
Hopper, Mr.. Frank Hart, aud
Mrs. J. w. Rowley; also a read
ing by Miss Ruby Deckard.
After which games were played
and refreshments served to all
present. The youngsters seela
very jealous in the club work.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
Going To Norwood.

Mansfield Day at the Norwood
Picnic is Friday, August 10Th
The Mansfield Band is going and
a hundred or more Mansfield
citizens and business men.
There will be plenty of fun at
the Norwood p cnic. and all kinds
of amusements. The Norwood
picnic committee promises a lot
of nice clean free entertainment,
and Mansfield Is glad to get the
special invitation to attend Ii
you have Il car, and can take a
few persons besides your family,
or if you are going with Il car
filled with your homefolks, no
tify Mr.. A. j. Clark, so he can
keep tab on the mum mber going,
and arrange for those to go, WHO
do not have cars. including the
Band boys.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Marion Stanley is visit
ing in Mtn Grove.
j. X. Reed, of West Plains, was
here last week.
Some grading has been done
on the streets this week, with a
Fordson trac or as the motive
power.
r. r. Reed has built a unique
garage, using in it's construction
the roof of the building recently
razed by him.
Sept. 18th has been designated
AS Ava day at Manstield's big
fair this year; Sept. 29th, Nor
wood day; Sept. 30th, Hartvlle
day; Oct. lst, Seymour day. Roy
Dennis, A. G. Roy and W. F.
Jone have been appointed the
committee on grounds and ar.
rangemeDts.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
Mr.. Eicher Will Be at
Norwood.
Springfield, Mo.
August l3, 1921.

aug uSI 10, lo-l
Mr.. Oliver b Davis,
Mansfield, Mo.
Dear Mr. Davis:
Referring to your letter Of
August sixth, and also my reply
sent to you from Okla. City. |
am making arrangements to
spend the day at Norwood on
August Goth.
feel that we should do what
ever seems advisable to promote
the fruit industry in your sec
ton of the Ozarks. If | can help
in any way, | want you to be
free in suggesting in what ca
pacity | can work.
We have received your last
copy of the Mansfield Mirror,
and | ain glad to note the good
work you have started.
When | see you at the meeting
in Tuntitown, Ark, next week,
we can further discuss the best
plans to follow for further meet.
ings.
Yours truly,
d. Il. Eicher,
Horticultural Agent,
St. l.. 4 s. f. Ry. Co.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
Christian Endeavor

Ueader-Herman Williams.
Scripture reading-Ruth liza.
%. Gladys Fuson.
/. What opportunities for serv
ing God are to be found in some
life? Mrs. Beach.
>. In what ways may one wit
ness for Christ among strangers:
Mr.. Kay.
3. In what ways do we make it
hard for others to confess Christ?
DR.. Rogers.
1. What can we do to make it
natural for others to be loyal to
Christ? Mr.. Benjamin.
). What have American young
people to learn from Ruth about
respect for the old? Mrs. Pet.
ers.
+. What does Ruth teach about
humility? Mamie Beach.
{. What showed Ruth's thank.
ness for kindnesSes? Jessie
HOover.
8. What example is to be found
in the book of Ruth about the
true relations between employer
and employee. Mr.. Carter.
9. What effect does sacrifice
have on character, and why:
Mr.. Graves.
10. What difference in ones
friendships may be expected as
result of confeSSing Christ?
Mrs. J. G. Carter.
Those who have topics on Ruth
read and explain in Christian
Endeavor.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18

The Mansfield Fair commit
tees met last Monday and dis
cussed further the promotion of
the Big Fair and Celebration to
be held in Mansfield September
%, %, 80, and October lst. The
finance committee reports liber
al donations toward the premium
list, and good prizes are prom
iSed for the various displays.
The committee has pledged nice,
clean shows and entertainments,
are are going to make an effort
to get a good display of stock
and farm crops Mr.. Farmer,
we want you to feel that this is
your Fair, and We want you t.
come in and help US hold it and
direct it. We want the Mans.
field Fair to become benefit
and an incentive to better stock
and more efficient production
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
Tersely Told Town Tales

Miss Ada Hoover is here from
Kansas City.
Mrs. G.. l. Beach has returned
from Sedalia.
Ezra Dennis are attending the
state fair.
Mrs. Priscilla Harmon has re-
turned to Indiana.
ChaS. Potts has returned from
Springfield.
M. Schafer, of Willow Springs,
was here this week.
Miss Alice Tombleson is visit.
ing in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Linnie Howard has re
turned to st. Louis.
Nj. +. Carter, of Hartville, was
here the past week.
Mrs. S. G. Musick has return.
ed from Kansas City.
$. j. White, of Seymour, was
here last week.
G.. G. Sanders, Of Hartville,
was here last week.
Miss UliS Cantrcll has been
visiting at MarshtieId.
S.. Barnett, of Norwood, was
here during the week.
The farmers enjoyed picnic
Friday on the GasconaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walter
Beach have been visiting here.
Work is now in progress on
the new Christian church build.
ing.
Mrs. a. G.. McAllister, of Wi
chita, kas has been visiting
here.
II. W Jensen, of the Mountain
Grove Gre amerv, was here Mon.
day.
G D. Pierce and wife. of Kan.
sas City, are visiting relatives
and friends here
Carl Henson was here from
HartviIIc several times during
the past week
Ira Cr,ppen, of Springfield,
was he' e Sundny, his family re-.
turning home with him.
G. II. Jackson and wife, and
Miss Audrey jackson, OF Hart.
vile, We're here Sunday
W. T.. Whites, of Las Vegas,
y. NJ who have been visiting
here, are now at Seymour
For hiliOusness and that bad
taste in the mouth take u Divan's
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Luther Sharp, Ben Grover,
Snyder Craig and j. B. Crouch
transacted business in Spring
tieldthe past week.
The Mansfield Grays baseball
team has been reOrganized, with
J. n. Newton, as field manager.
and Daunt Rippee to match
games.
Oven Cuday, of Mansfield, and
Grace Mcintosh, of Norwood, =,
were married Saturday night, at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
j. w, Paterson performing the
ceremony.
Sheriff Nj. j. Crewse, of Hart
Vile, was here Sunday, enroute
home from Ardmore, Okla, with
Walter Garner, an escaped pris
oner, who was captured at Ard
more.
1t costs less to attend Draugh
on's Business College, Spring
field, Missouri. than to attend a
cheap school. Springfield
Business men prefer Draughor
graduates. Why? Ask them
adv.
Mss. Emily jenkins, of Sey
mour, died Monday at the home
of her daughter south of tina
city, having reached the ad
vanced age of st years. Sh'
was we'll known in Mansfield, be
ing the mother of Mrs. ID. w
Hoover.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
Newton Bell is visiting here.

|
visitor.
o. c. Rippee was in Spring
field last week.
A. j. Clark was in Springfield
last week.
Dewey Pool, of Hartville, was
here Tuesday.
w. o. Bouldin's were in Hart
vile yesterday.
Miss Ruby Yates is visiting
her parents here.
Mrs. Blanche Beach was in
Springfield this week.
Warren Stone and Edgar Bra
zeal were in Seymour Sunday.
Barney Chandler, of Niangua,
has been here the past week.
Clate Tarbutton and wife, OF
Seymour, were here this week.
Mrs. l.. J. German, of Tulsa,
Okla has been visiting here.
Mrs. A. E. Newton and chill.
dren are visiting in Kansas.
y. }. Cantrell was In Spring
field the first of the week.
w. r. Norcross made trip to
Springfield last week to buy new
fall goods.
Ernest Henderson has sold his
interest in the O. H. Garage to
Jess VanNess.
Mrs. j. E. Brazeal of Mountain
Grove, was here during the
the week.
Night watch j. H. Atkisson.
killed dog supposed to be IA
bid Tuesday night.
FOR SALE-Three No. / good
Jersey milch cows. Glen Craig
Mansfield, Mo.
LOST-CanvaS bag. contain
ing set of tire chains. Return to
Glen Craig, Mansfield Mo, and
receive reward. q. .,,..
Hall Steel and wife who have
been out west, arrived in Mans
field this morning, and will visit
in Hartville for Il few days,
O. +. Baker, a veteron of the
world war, passed away at 2:l5
a. III. today at his home near
Man eiield after long illness.
LOST-At the Farmers picnic
on GaSconade last Friday, one
gold open face. Hampden watch,
Finder leave at Mirror ot1ide and
receive reward.
Pros. Atty. o. j. Page OF
Springfield, passed through
Mansfield this morning on his
way to Aya, to look after some
legal business.
We have been having fine
rains the past week which has
helped corn and other vegetation
4 wonderful lot late pastures
and grass are looking fine.
The M. f. Aid Society met
Tuesday with Mrs. w. b. Hitch
cock for an all day quilting.
The ladies', with their husbands,
did justice to a splendid meal at
the noon hour.
Mrs ID. w. Hoover and daugh.
ter, Miss Leona, II. j. Rippee
and wife and Mesdamcs Il. M.
Rogers and j. D. Reynolds, at
tended the funeral at Seymour
Tuesday of M rs. Emily Jenkins.
Local authorities yesterday
held up and searched Il certain
woman on suspicion. On her
person was found a bunch of
skeleton keys and in her bag.
gage at the Frisco depot was
found several hundred dollars
worth of goods which was not all
wearing appearals. She gave
several different names and re
vealed very little about her past
life. AS no evidence of crime
could be established, she was
not held. 1t is thought she oh
tained these goods by entering
hotel rooms and taking drum.
mers' samples, and that she may
be a party toan organized banch,
Mansfield mirror., 1921-08-18
D. H. KAY, Supt.
before school
opens is the
best time to
buy your
STATIONERY

During the month be-
fore school opens sta
tionery stocks are
cleaned out as quickly
as possible. because
we have to find room
to display the new
stock including school
goods. So here's our
message to you-take
the papers that we
have on hand and we
will sell them to you
at the very lowest
prices, and. remember.
they are the incest and
most distinctive papers
of the day.
FUs0N DRUcCo.
w. M. .D!VAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
GRAIN PRICES ARE
NOW ON ADVANCE
CNSEASONALBI.E COLD WEATHER
CAUSES a BlEARISH EFFECT
On GRAIN MARKET.
~ Associated Press.

" Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May iC.-Considcral,lc
trength developed In the wheat market
oday owing more or less Ia unscason.
bile cold weather and 10 sharp up.
urn In prices at Winnipeg. The mar.
ct closed unsettled at the same as Sat.
irday's average 10 Be- higher with May
l.4G Ia si.iG Ia and July si.i5 Ia TO
'i5is. Corn finished "a to one rent
over. oats of i.ie3.Sc tn 5.sc. and
PROVISIONS unchanged 10 25c down.
Reports OF heavy frost nj various
'laccs gave the bulls an advantage IN
he wheat market almost from the out
ct, and which was quickly supplement
by word that May delivery at Win.
iipcg showed n rise Of six cents com.
AIRED with Saturday. II was said that
growers appeared TO command OF the
ituntion NJ Winnipeg. Another bun.
sh factor was the disposition which
ONE influential traders showed 10 take
, less bearish view Of pending Iegisla.
ion. On the other hand rains In Texas
nd Oklahoma. together with better
rop reports from parts Of Kansas
ended Ia ease the July delivery some.
what.
Hedging pressure on corn weakened
he market both for corn and oats.
Lower quotations on hogs had
icarish effect ON provisions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

WASHINGTON. May 1G.--Shlpping
board records. officials said today.
showed that sailings Of government
owned crafts during the first two weeks
u May We're practically normal. Dur.
ing that time. IL was said. between 30
and 100 shipping board vessels cleared
from American ports. compared with
approximately 80 during the first week
of April William \. Brown, president
0f the marine engineers beneficial as.
sociation declared today that indcpcnd
ent ship operators were offering tho
chief engineers. members of the asso.
citation wages. running M high az si0.-
900 for ten months. despite the ruling
II Chairman Benson of the shipping
board that wages should be- reduced 10
per cent. Mr.. Brown said that the opo
rators presumably would pay the gov.
eminent scale with the addition In tlse
form Of extras"
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the
international seamcn's union said that
.n1unctions against picketing by stiik.
Ing scamen have been issued at the In.
stance of the shipping board In Is,lti.
more. Norfolk and New Orleans. and
from Baltimore south 900 men arc IN
prison for picketing ar ON charges Of
disturbing the peace. Some Of the men
have been fined, Mr.. Furuseth said.
but have refused 10 pay fines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
SUGAR
" Associated Press.

" hf>ptnttu Iftts.
NEW YORK. May 1G.-Thc raw sug.
market was flrmcd and unchanged.
Though trading was light with buyers
Violently inclined To hold off, awaiting
he outcome Of the emergency tariff.
No sales IL Cubas' were reported.
Futures continued 10 ease off, not.
outstanding the stcadiness Of the spot
market and closing prices were four
o six points net lower. The volume
4 business. however. was only modcr.
tie. Final bids: May. 3.6s: July.
l'6; September. 3.S5 and December,
l5i No changes occurred In refined
md while priced rcfiners are still nc.
epting business below their list quota.
Ions.
The demand continues Of fair proper.
ions.
Refined futures were dull and in ab.
cncc u business quotations wore nom.
naliy unchanged. closing at go for
July and August. $50 for September;
ma GO for October.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
DEATHS.

OAGLE. Mrs. Laura oarle. aged
scvonty.thrce. died nj her home 70i
East Fourth early Monday evening.
Funeral seryiocs In the Grisgs Chapel
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon. con-
Quoted Nv Rev. Roy Rutherford. pastor
( the First Christian Church. followed
ny iItcrmcnt In Llano Cemetery.
Mis-. Oaglc leaves the following rcln-
iiv'es Mira. iiossi oaglc and two Grand.
children. MAY ongic and Darrell Nor.
gan. all ~ Amarillo. She was the
mother of the late Mrs. Lctta Morgan,
MADAM cleo" who died Just year
ago. and was well known In Amarillo
and surrounding territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
COTTON
by Associated Press.

W F>ne&NnN0
NEW ORLEANS. May i6.--Modcr.
tcly high prices came about in the
'o,ton market today an the result "
continued unsettled weather over q
sood part ~ the belt. expectations Of
more unfavorablc weather and dis.
catches from England stating that there
was n possibility that the cnl strike
would settle this week.
Highest prices came IN late trading
m buying by traders who anticipated
mother unfavorable weather map In
the morning here.
The close showed net gains 81 Is 20 -
points with July ut 1855.
For while around the opening the
market was short on what looked like
the fiiiing Of selling orders that had ac.
cumulated over the week end. De.
prcsslons Of five % six points resulted.
July trading down TO 1e.3b. hut almost
Immediately demand improved because
~ private accounts from the eastern
belt. complaining ~ heavy rains.
There also was fear that the lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
= Associated Prcss.

CHICAGO. May iG.-Cattlc. IS, 900.
generally steady on all grades and
lasscs; plain weight steers closing
weak to lower; top steers Ia killers
$40; steers TO Wisconsin flnlshers
$50: bulk beef steers $1,000 100: hulk
at she stock s6.ooa7.5o: bulls largely
b.Som6.:5; veal calves mostly $1,000
100.
Hogs. $4,000; opened steady 10 ten
ents lower: mostly 10 90 Ice lower;
ONE heavy mixed off more; closing
verage NJ days average decline; hold
Ncr only moderate; top ss.s5: practical
op $3.50; bulk ss.1bms.70: pigs IS 10
DC lower; bulk desirable ss.25as.50.
Sheep. 1900: lambs 90 Ia zoe higher;
'heep 25c up; wooded lambs top si2.7b:
iulk sold there; bulk to packers sli .5Oa
'l.10; native and California spring
ambs up To $i4.0O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
LUBBOCK TO HOLD
BIC SPRING R0DE0

LUBBOCK, May lG.-Arrnngcmcnts
are completed fm three day spring
E~lco ~ l.lhhock May ~. 20 and 81.
according 10 contract signed this
Afternoon by l,udco men iacchorao own.
crs aud thu Lubbock Elks.
The program calls for "a hall game
cnch day. bronco busting. roping. huh
DIGGING and three races each afternoon.
OF the best II these races the quarter
special restricted race looms as the most
popular aud the si00 purse will make
this rnce the hes, NJ the series. Sever.
nj business men are arranging Tor the
meet mud horses from various Pan.
handle and south plains towns are ~.
surcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17


so that ! am now able 10 do my work.
] recommend your Vegetable Compound
10 my friends who have troubles similar
TO mine and you mry use these facts
rs n testimonial. "-ldrs. CT. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak. nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. IL has been
said that -tenths Of the nervous
prostration. nervous dependency, ''the
blues, irritability and baclyachc arise
from some displacement or dcrange.
ment Of womnn's system. Mrs. Phil.
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy Is 40 successful In overcoming
this condition Ms Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.