davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

daughter, Miss Eloise Henry, served
a pretty fruit salad course, with sand
witches, cheese straws and coffee.
These two parties of Mrs. Henry'sI
gave a great deal of pleasure to al
number of her friends and will ever
remain as pleasant afternoon in the
memory of her guests.
So
Golf Tournament at the Country
Club "Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon at the Ocala
Country Club the second mixed four
some' of the season was started with
sixteen couples participating.
The match was begun under favor
able conditions but unfortunately be-
fore any of the players got back in
the storm came up and none were
able to finish and some of the couples
got a pretty thorough wetting.
1t was arranged that the matches
of the various fourscmes could be
played Off any time up to and includ-
ing Sunday( at the convenience OF the
players) the winners to be awarded
the silver cups that were to have been
given on Wednesday by Mrs. Clarence
Camp.
There were quite number OF ladies
and gentlemen at the club Wednes-
day, who did not play golf and they
amused themselves at cards and in
other pleasant ways.
During the afternoon coffee, tea,
sandwiches and cake were served
down stairs in the dining room, the
hot tea and coffee being an especially
delightful boon to the numerous
drenched golfers.
Mr.. Allen Grower, of Jacksonville
was a pleasant visitor in Ocala over
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Winifred Goe-
decke after months visit in ocala,
the guests of Miss Nettie Camp, left
Monday afternoon for Jacksonville
and from there motored over to st.
Augustine for the day on Tuesday,
leaving Tuesday night for their home
in East Orange, n, ]. These young
ladies' made many warm friends dur
ing their visit here and they were
most delightfully."- entertained.
Mr.. and oscar M. Eaton (Lois
Dame) of Lakeland, spent Sunday and
Monday in ocala, guests at the Har-
rington Hall.
Mr.. Marcus Frank, of New York
city. the popular president Of Frank s.
me, of this city, arrived in ocaia
Monday afternoon to spend Few
davs looking after his business inter
ests here and visiting with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Israelson.
Mr. Bruce Sexton, arrived on FRI
dav from his home in Tennessee, ana
win spend some time as the guest OF
his uncle, Mr.. Tom Sexton and fam-
lily.
Mrs. Waycliffe DeHayen and her
nretty little daughter, Mary Katherine,
left on Tuesday for their home In
Fordsyille. Kentucky after a SIX
weeks visit in ocala with Mrs. De-
Ravens sister, Mrs. Howard CLARK.
Mr.. DeHaven also visited ocala Tor a
short while, and fell SO much IN love
with our state that he is planning 70
spend portion of each winter here.
Miss Anna Fora Bonner, who mas
=. 49, -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

DIR. ]. H. Therrell spent Tuesday at
Clearwater and delivered splendid
address at the Methodist church n
that city Tuesday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Dr. Jno. j. ogle and wife, of Angels,
Ind, are visiting Mrs. c. S. ogle,
widow of the late Mr.. J. W. Ogle. The
doctor and wife are on their way t.
ST. Augustine. Fla. where they viii
remain until April when they will re-
turn to their northern home. They
have wintered SO far at st. Augustine
and st. Cloud.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. winners 'neA
Todd Of SEBASTIAN. arrived in ocala
on saturday. Mr.. Withers returning
home Monday afternoon. Mrs. With
- & guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Emenuel H. Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Mr. Frank Harris, Mr.. Harris, IT.
and their guests. Mrs. L. A Shepherd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lucus went uT
to Gainesville Wednesday to attend
the Marie Morrissy concert.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Dr.. and Mrs. ri G. Lindner have a !
t,,air guests at their home on for'
Kink avenue Mrs. Lindners Oro'nei'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Bruce Sexton, arrived on Fri
dav from his home in Tennessee, and
win spend some time as the guest OF
his uncle, Mr.. Tom Sexton and fam
lily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Colyer, Park and Rogers sold
$50 at 81 27O at $1.1O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from Page y

will continue to demonstrate
their effectiveness and zeal i'll
capturing men of this class.
The police force of the city APP
pears to be doing good work i'll
capturing those who come III the
city for the purpose of selling
whisky, having taken into custo-
dy a good many offenders, but
there are a good many men
whom they do not get and it Is
believed that secret agent
working for the city would pro
duce good results, as certainly no
one with whisky to sell is going
to approach an officer in uniform
for that purpose.
A considerable number of wit
nesses appearing before this
grand jury were summoned by
parties other than the grand jury.
Some Of these, notably one father
and three sons, from the western
part of the county, were. from
their appearance, reputation and
testimony, of undoubted integri-
ty and high moral character, and
manifestly could not have knowl-
edge Of. or participate in any
criminal act. and it is to be re-
GREETED that citizens OF this char
acter are put to the annoyance Of
appearing before a grand jury,
when there must be others in the
same neighborhood who have ac-
tual knowledge of law violations.
This may lead to the assumption
that persons without knowledge
of violations of the law are sum-
moned purposely in order to
make it appear that there are no
violations in that vicinity.
1t seems to us that, through
custom or habit, which is of long
standing, that thorough over.
hauling adj remodeling of the sys-
tenn by which the surnnoning Of
and other detail work
in connection with the proceed
ing OF the grand jury. and of the
officers in connection with it.
should he at once had. Certainly
all papers in connection with the
work of this kind should bear q
definite date. and have 4 definite
and secure place of filing.
We concur with the Judge OF
this Court, in the statement made
in his charge to this grand jury,
that there is an organized attack
On the prohibition laws OF this
commonwealth. and we charge
The citizens Of this county to use
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Trade Falls Off

Washington. March 1.--Amer-
lean trade with Europe in Janu-
airy fell off sharply as compared
with December. There was also 4
reduction of the volume Of trade
with South America. The total
exports from the United, States
fell off Approximately Sz5.OOO,-
100000 as compared with Deem
Der. Germany and England &C
counted for half OF the total.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
EASTERN DEFEATS
BEREA COLLEGE

In a rough and tumble contest
staged on the opponents floor, the
State Normal five defeated Berea
College Is to Is, Monday after
noon. The Normal team jumped
into the scoring column imme-
diately after the fracas started !:
McCubbin and Malloy hitting
from all angles. Eastern led at
the close Of the first period Is to
10. In the second half Berea
came back with a strong deter
mination to win, and it looked
as though their aim might be
realized when they jumped into
the lead Is to II near the middle
of the second half, but the Nor
NAL team rallied and staged 4 de
Tense that could not be penetrat-
ed and an offense that complete
ly swept the Collegians off their
feet. Eastern scored three field
goals in the last two minutes Of
play.
Malloy having recovered from
4 recent illness returned to his
usual form and played 4 stellar
role in the victory. He accour
ed for seven field goals, for a to-
tai of II points. Capt. Fox S
dribblins, and his rimless basket
from the middle Of the floor when
points were most needed. were
features of the game. Combs
played his usual high jumping"
game. Johnson played best for
the losers.
The season closes next Monday
when the Normal stacks I'D
against the same aggregation
from Berea at the local high
school gymnasium.
The 1iue-11D:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Reed After Houston
(By Associated f-ress)

Washington, March 1.-Secre-
tary Houston is directed in a res
Olution of the senate judiciary
committee today to produce the
complete treasury files OF cores
pondence relating to foreign
loans. Senator Reed, author of
the resolution. threatened to
have Houston cited for contempt
if herefuSed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

the utmost care whom they elect
ITO enforce the laws.
We are Of the opinion chat the
city police should use the utmost
vigilance in experimenting auoto-
mobile speeders, and those who
otherwise violate the automobile
laws. There may be a chance
for doubt as to whether Or not a
driver is operating his car at eN-
cessive speed. but we see no
chance for a mistake as to wheth-
er or not he is operating with
his muff1er cut out.
We inspected the store room in
the City Hall where the proceeds
of liquor raids are kept. and
found its contents intact, as far as
we could judge.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. DEAN
r. L. DOTY.
GREEN DURHAM,
J. c. FARLEY,
T. S. HAGAN.
O. A. HENDREN,
ALEX KING.
T. J. MASON,
ELVADA TUDOR,
BURCHELL
-. WILLIAMS,
c. L. NENABLE,
NJ. c. KELLOGG,
Foreman
Colyer, Park and Rogers sold !:
$50 at 81; 27O at $1.1O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
PHONE IS

ington, was in Richmond today on
official business. Mr.. Porter has
many friends here. where he
spent some months 4 few years
ago as city editor OF the Daily
Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Richmond Daily Register

Political Announcements
The Daily Register Is authorized to
'nouncc the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF.
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILER
SAM HUNTER
CRAS. 8. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
NOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE NOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES II. POTTS
For Conn cilma0
REED JUEVT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN X. POWELL
CHAS. W. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE -. CHENAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMUEI4S
RICHARD q. MOBERLY
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01
Has Had Stomach Trouble
or Seven Years

Theodore Sanford. OF Kenmore.
Mich, ha shad stomach trouble
for seven years and could not eat
vegetables or fruit without pain
in the stomach and restless
nights. By taking Chsmberlain's
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Tablets he is now able TO eat veg
etables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled
with indigestion or constipation,
give these tablets a trial. They
are certain to prove beneficial.
march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-01

Chief Porter Here
Chief Federal Prohibition In
spector ]. Sherman Porter, Lex
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LIQUOR RAID BRINGS
PROTEST FROM MAYOR
Savannah Executive Protests En-
tering of Home of Young
Lady.

A protest OF Mayor Stewart Of
Savannah. Ga. against action of pro-
hibition agents there in entering
private home apparently without
W warrant" was received at the White
House yesterday and forwarded to Pro-
request for an immediate and thor
ough investigation.
When prohibition officials make
their report il was said it would be
included with Mayor Stewards pro-
test in memorandum to be placed be-
the President the full facts in the case
Mayor Stewart in his protest tele-
graphed to the President, and Sem
ators Watson and Harris of Georgia.
said the prohibition agents "abso-
lutely without justification Invaded
Garden. highly estimable lady. and
ransacked the premises" The mayor
asked that the matter be brought "to
the attention of the proper authority
with a view to having these people
dismissed from the service and proper
protection hereafter afforded the
ladies of Savannah from such out
RACES"
E. B. Henson. special prohibition
agent, who conducted the raid. de-
clared yesterday In Savannah that the
home was entered with permission of
negro servants. that Miss Garden re-
ceived misleading report of the mat
ter and that he was within his rights
in entering it.
Investigation of the charges will
be begun by Commissioner Haynes
Immediately upon receipt of reports
of the affair, it was said today at
prohibition headquarters.
officials said. Mr.. Haynes was pre-
pared to sift the matter to the bot
tom and If the facts developed are
as reported, officials asserted, drastic
action would be taken by prohibi-
ton headquarters.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
EXCHANGE HURTS TRADE.
Violent Fluctuations in Currency
Serious Menace to Business.

Foreign trade of the United States
is suffering greatly on account of the
deprecated currency Of European ma
tions. which huctuates widely from
various causes and within short spaces
of time. 1t was said by high govern
ment officials today. So widespread
has the depression become that Amer
ilan exporters have to some degree
cut down on shipments to European
countries, especially those Of south
eastern Europe. unless there is guar
anty that the goods will be paid for
at the current exchange value at the
time of shipment.
With the Austrian crown steadily
dropping in value and a continued
shrinking in the currencies Of both
Germany and the countries of south
eastern Europe, exporters are unwill-
ing to ship unless they have positive
knowledge they will be paid, officials
said. Currencies of some European
countries have dropped so law in ac-
tual purchasing value that purchase
is more a matter of barter than of
actual payment in currency.
The shrinkage in the volume Of
American foreign trade is having a
decided deleterious effect on the use
Of Shipping Board vessels. it was
learned.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AMERICANS PROTECTED
FROM BANDS OF BRIGANDS
State Department Hears Argentine
Government Is Also Trying
to Save Property.

Dispatches received by the State
Department today from Charge DAT
faires White at Buenos Aires said
the Argentine government was max
ing every effort to suppress the
bands of brigands operating in the
Argentine state of Santa Cruz to
the danger Of American lives and
property. AS a consequence Of the
dispatches it was said by officials
that unless something unforeseen
arise no representations will be made
to the Argentine government other
than the appeal presented by Charge
White for protection of Americans.
The department was without ad-
vices regarding the alleged protest
made by American diplomatic repre-
sentatives at Buenos Aires against
the enforcement of a decree which
the Argentine immigration author
tiles proposed to make effective on
January /. requiring that crews of
all ships entering Argentine ports be
provided with the same credentials
as passengers. Issued originally last
June. but suspended on the protest
of ship owners, the decree was de-
signed to prevent the entrance of
radical agitators into Argentina un-
der the guise of sailors.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
INDoRSE ARMS Meeting.
Seventh Day Adventists Present
Address to Mr.. Harding.

A committee from the worlds head
quarters Of Seventh Day Adventists.
in Takoma Park, today presented to
President Harding an address voicing
hearty approval of the step taken by
the President toward the reduction of
world armament.
The address, which was prepared in
leather and signed by President A. G.
Daniels, Secretary J. L. Shaw and
Treasurer w. T. Knox. set forth the
teachings of their religion, which
forbids them to bear arms, and told of
the non-combatant duties many of
their church performed. both in the
civil and world wars.
Holding these non-combatant pr1n-
ciples," the address said, 1--WE note
with particular interest your success.
full efforts to secure an international
conference for the discussion of the
ily commend the wise statesman
ship and humane sentiment which
prompted this laudable action"
Evening star., 1921-11-25

mentioned as beneficiaries under the
will have to be notified before the
will may be admitted to probate.
The heirs of Mrs. Hanna are given
In the petition as two daughters
Mrs Mabel Hanna Parsons OF Cleve-
land. Ohio: Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor.
mick of Chicago and Washington, and
the eight grandchildren, Marcus A.
Hanna, Carl H. Hanna, both Of Water
town. N. Y; Dan r, Hanna, jr.. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Elisabeth g. Hanna,
Washington, and Natalie. Ruth, Char
lotte and Mary Hanna of New York
city. 49,
Mrs Hanna owned real estate in
Washington and Seal Ha;bor. Me-.
valued at $4,000, and had securities
and other personal property esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
INDIAN GIRL TO SING.
Future Opera Singer to Appear
With Talented Local Artists.

A special musical by the Home
Club will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the
Interior Department. "A program has
been completed by the entertainment
committee, which is to include three
prominent singers of Washington
Mime. Henri Coquelet, Miss Margaret
Callahan and Miss Bernice Randall
Miss Otlae Rider, a young Indian girl
who will make her debut in grand
opera in New York soon, will sing
several Indian songs, and Mr.. Err
vine Stenson, the director of the club,
will render several piano solos, fn-
cluding the Melody In A." composed
by Gen. Dawes, director of the budget
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary direc-
tor, will give an Illustrated talk on
work in the near east. #
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WOULD PROBATE WILL.
Executor of Mrs. Hanna's Estate
Files Court Petition.

Frank e. Brown. surviving executor
under the will of Mrs. c. Augusta
Hanna. widow. of Mark Hanna. former
senator from Ohio. today filed petit
tion for the probate of her will Dan
r. Hanna. son of the deceased. named
as co-executor. died shortly before his
mother. Through Attorneys Faust &
Wilson Mr.. Brow n asked the court to
issue citations to the eight children
of Dan r. Hanna. who though not
Evening star., 1921-11-25
HONOR ELECTRIC1TY W1zARp,

PARIS, November 25.-The cente-
nary Of the discovery by Andre Marie
Ampere of the principles of electro
dynamics was celebrated yesterday in
the Sorbornne, a notable gathering
witnessing the ceremonies. President
Mil1erand presided and Yves LIE
TrocqueT. minister of public works,
eulogized the great French physicist
for whom the practical unit Of e1ec-
trical current strength is named.
Tributes from American univer.
sites and electrical societies also
" rpafl -
Evening star., 1921-11-25
DROP THANKSGIVING FETE.

BERLIN, November 25. The
Thanksgiving recepting. an annual
feature of American life in Berlin
was abandoned yesterday, owing to
the indisposition of Ellis Loring
Dresel. the American charge daft
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WIRELESS TO AUSTRALIA.
Messages Successfully Sent Direct
From Wales for First Time.

LONDON, November 25.-Announce-
ment was made last night by the
Marconi Company of the successful
sending for the first time of a series
of test messages by wireless from
Cararavon, Wales, direct to Aus
tralia-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched i
.u;,b y mucb interest the remarkable record
MAIN Maintained by DR.. Kilmer,s swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder msui'
cine. .n.
swamp-Root is a STRENGTHENING meal
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver anu AMI p tSo,,
der do the work nature intended 'ne'
should do. ,,4 of voars
SwampRoot has stood the test o. y a,ar :,
It Is sold by all druggists on I.S ,. idr
and it should help you. NO o'ne' ~
medicine has so many friends. .or
Be sure to get swamp-Root and star
f However if you wish first to test St tn n,
rr sat" preparation send ten cents to ID
Eil Kim 1 Co., Binghamton, n. H. ,,ud l0 an
SAMPLE i bottle. When writing be sure sur an
montion this paper Advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

Inthousandsof homes,
a Zine" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee is served for
qrown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrirnin-
ate. Caffeine and tsnnin
the injurious contents OF
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development OF
the delicate nerve tissues
III children.
Consequently, instead
ofrich, satisfying Postum
children are over stimu-
lated by the drugs in tea
and coffee; and so may
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor %ar
tell you that this 10
great evil and should o'
corrected.
Although some par
erts feel a certain justin
cation for the persois
indulgence in coffee, "
the harm to them ma
be equally serious
NAV take a little WIN
longer for the drugs
coffee and tea to ate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

a., older person. but in
many cases the nervous
system and AN a--isq La a>,(--- =
functions VT, ne snrsst
weakehs -....4 : s - nos
way y. 10 a y. y. @ : coffee
sioil l-r,s,n - ~ ,' Postum
enuTely s M - - j., psr-
instead ~ ~ = r -, sound.
~ sIaan
SS'' -
pos+,,r, is the we'll
% -. - .;-,a r,ave~-
known, Iilesl- my - Is
age. Like tnousalils v
others YOU VIII like II De-
IN favor. ii is
: AZ . ,;i.a high-qrade
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

with strips vi salt PORK the uPPN
- colf,s liver. Place In deep pun,
dredge with flour after seasoning We,
Win salt and pepper. Add one-iouFu'
cupful each of finely diced carrot vi
Ion and celery; add one-haIf teaspoon,
ful of peppercorns, six cloves S'""',
~. ~ hay leaf and two CYPRUS VI
- stool; or water. Cover closely
ond bake slowly two hours, uheoNe'-
Inr the last twenty minutes, oel,e
With a brown sauce and FREQ "ll"n0
cinoer Pudding.-Cream ohe-', my.
of cupful of butter, add ohe-l'"'l
onnfu, Of sugar. one egg we'll beaten ;
mix and sift two and one-looF'h 'Np l
fnIs Of flour, three and ohe-0a'l 'g"
9 .aaonfrls Of baking powder, one
t. rprrtn teospoonful Of salt three tea-
It snoonfrIs of ginger add alternately
n ,'.,th nna cupful OF milk to the Hour
= mixture. Turn into builereo ''' ,H
a md steam two hours. Serve WIN
IN vanilla sauce. .,,+ ~ wa
in - y,hich celery has been cookeu
ada one pint Of milk seasoneo w.
nnion Thicken with three leNe' ="
ny ,Iasnoonfuls Of butter and the S5"'
M ae dour. with one-half teaspoontu'
a .alt and a dash of pepper behH III
INT oo,o,y water with this, and pour oN'
wo the yolks of two eggs beaten "e''
ird Rolls-Put-iuto bowl three l"ol
by oaonfuls Of butter, two Jao'eSPo'
ing rnls Of sugar and one teospooniul :,
ppi ,oIt Add TWO cupfuls OF seaioeu NM
the v,nor rkewarm, add one CAKE
IMMERSED Yeast softened IN %
eo,,rrh Of a cupful of warm water p.
.'on we'll and let rise until foomy ana
ran a. huhbles Then add two TO tn,
% ,,,nr,,,s Of flour and knead uhtl' II
AIS Iost IFS sickness and is smooth
'om' Tasnc Let rise until double rs OF
Ensad again, shape into rolls, let
.,od ana bake in a quick oven.
i ,as '' Coconnt added to an ordinary
'iVsu ard mic makes it very tasty. a
;, "a" - cnnrnl Of chopped black walnut II,
~ ~ s,,r,nk,ed over the top OF Il Gus
'no o,e makes a delicious crust,
lNen welsh rarebIt served with eron
en- ,laco Of toast is much eaSie
ooy aot and especially nice. Prepare
we" WIS, ~ of the little squares OF nun
PACK L,ood either fried or drowned III
eight hr'o' IN no rarehit over t
asing oven an"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-23

ing me. | am keeping mouse 4om alnt
am am able to do all of my work. c "a not
saw enough for your medicine e.,4 !. mas
done more for me tnan "a any ts, IV Won how
r mneb It has done for me and for my y
friends s. You may print this eto1 ~ if
Won wish" = ELIZABETH Z. CokLEf'
s sare Of K. P. C0rley Edmund, S Sci G; i.
Ability to stand the strain OF WORK york; Is
but how our hearts ache for the 41, WEAK Yea;
and sickly women Struggling Wltn t m,;tb
daily rounds of household duILes, WIZ ord
backaches, headaches, nervousness an MO
Almost every movement brings new
r nain, why will not the mass of letter. 7,
t we have been publishing, convince suci
women that Lydia T. Pinkham,s g et e
tahIe Compound will help them just a
surely az it did Mrs. Corley!