davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
LOVED TWO GIRLs,J
ONLY ONE WAY OUT
Hero Of Chateau Thierry, Who
Came Back Covered With
Medals, Jumps Into Sea.

Los Angeles, Cal.-There was only
one way out.
He was in love with two young
women. One of them was society
girl, a thoroughbred, a wonderful. cul-
tured, intelligent woman. one his pa
rents would like to have him marry.
The other was but a child, sixteen
years old, daughter Of his fathers
gardener.
Ernest V. Campbell-Bennett, who
saw service with the Eighteenth
United States field artillery at Chateau
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
BAH Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used.-Ad-
vertiSement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Soap Contained In Body.
The average human body contains
enough fat to make seven cakes OF
soap.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

icine and l am now new thev are all
have had three children ana fney h:va ar rec- M
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. - nA several
ommended your medicine " r You
friends and they speak hign,y yyrI y in in this
are certainly doing good sur1xl worn - 1o557
world. Mrs. .ADRITH Igm1:S; 2,1:ao;s
Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois, Illinois, about
There is nothing very sSMraaasheck to
the doctor directing MRS. tol11e lW1a1etabie
take Lydia E. Pinkham,s, nhygsieians y~gii
who do recommend it and hignly app1e
ate its value. -, r,,r down.
Women who are nervous, run a;,ments
and suffering from womens soot ao.d and
should give this well1,kno"Tn well,o "Tomshecks n
herb medicine trial. Mrs. lonod 4omsrds
experience should guide you
health.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
No Bitter Experience.

Secretary-"Why do you advocate
such a system Of taxation?" Senator
Dormat-"Because 1t has never been
tried"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
A Liability.

A Liability.
Griges-Isn't Johnson's Nightmare
wife rather an expensive proposltionl
Briggs-I should say SO. He calls
her his blended NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening Transcrtpo.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Many Women Run Farms.
More than 25,OOO,OOO acres are oper-
ated by women farmers In the United
States.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E.Pinkham veg
etable Compound and
is Now Well
Chicago, Illinois.-..You sure sule,y You snt put
women one good medicine Wnen n{bam's

Vegetable Vsuse Com
,,,om,,nnd on the mar
Ret. Mt.'A After / had 2; my
baby bah. I was ,,s,,a all run
dow down and so nervous s!n
Il Hl kept me from a gam; IN
ing. My doctor so,,1d o1d
everything e.,s he c9u,o QUO
to build me up, tuSu ..iSn
he he ordered me ,ol,s to take
Vegetable Com ON
Mound with his n'eo-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
ALINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.

THEY say the moon is dead.
but l
Believe it's still alive and spry,
And when at close of day the sun
IInon its smiling course has rum
And shadows fall on you and me-
II sort of acts as its trustee.
To light US Ger the shadowy PLAIN
I1ntil the sun comes back again.
f0 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
WI DOUGLAS

". Il. Douglas shoes are actually de.
nandcd year after year by more people
Than any other shoe In the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

20 pieces ...'
Bright finish: guaranteed for 10
years. Six knives, six forks, six tea
spoons, six tablespoons. one butter
knife and one sugar shell. Neat
lcatherctte chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Christmas Gloves and HandkerChiefs

iWomen's So Isl .95
Cape Gloves. ,
! Strap-wrist; full pique sewn.
Black, white and colors. !,
Mems $3.50 Cauntlets, $2.25
Lined; black and brown.
Mems $1.50 Wool Gloves, CSC
Knitted wool. Black, gray and
brown.
Women's 35c to Soc
Handkerchief, Csc
Fine Irish linen. White with ini-
tials or dainty lace edges; also
colored borders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

most money from the summer hoeks.
/. Produce infertile eggs by
removing the roosters from the hack
in the summer time.
2. Provide clean nests and keep
eggs clean.
8. Do not wash eggs.
4. Gather eggs twice daily during
he summer to prevent them from be-
ing heated by the hen.
8. KEEP them in cool, dry place,
away from the flies.
A. w. Martin. & Son, of Audrain
county, Mo-, topped the yearling mar
ket in st. Louis Tuesday with con-
signment of 55 steers that averaged
S86 pounds and brought $9.75 per
cwt. The cattle, bought in the West
as feeders, were fed by the above Op-
orators and made good gains. Wr.
Martin, the junior member of the
firm accompanied the shipment to
market.-Live Stock Reporter.
The sale Monday OF a string of SO
steers weighing 698 pounds at $1,000
was one of the big transactions on
the days St. Louis market. The con-
signment was sent in by P. T. Noel Of
Audrain county, Mo-, big farmer and
feeder. The cattle were Of his own
feeding, having been bought here and
fed since December on ration OF
shelled corn, clover hay and blue
grass. The cattle made grain of
24S pounds while on feed and Mr..
Noel expressed himself as being very
we'll pleased with the price he receiv-
ed. Mr.. Noel just recently secured
the nomination for County Collector
in the primary election.-Live Stock
Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
COURT
HOUSE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In the estate of w. S. Biggs, NJ. R.
X. Biggs filed demand in sum of $500.
Demand waived.
The case of M. l.. Collins VS.. Bea-
trice Collins, suit on divorce has been
placed on the September docket of
the Audrain County Circuit Court.
Anthony Holterman has filed suit
against Henry F. Holterman concern
ing some notes.
In the estate of Opal MCGOWAN the
guardian filed the annual report
showing a balance of $97120. These
figures were reported by us incor-
rectly recently.
Two more divorce cases have been
placed on the docket for the Septem-
Der term of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court. They are: Mary Charles
Buckley VS.. Burn H. Buckley and
Claude Kennett VS.. Melvin L. Ken
nett. There are now thirty -one cases
on the docket,and twelve of this num-
ber are for divorce.
E. F. Elliott says that this filing
of suits for divorce is unusually
large. \
The number of divorce cases which
have been filed for the September
term of the Audrain County Circuit
Court is puzzling the officials who
say that this is the largest filing that
they have had for years. There are
now twenty-five divorce cases on the
docket which is over half Of the num-
Der Of cases filed and besides this mum
Der there are several which have been
continued from the June term.
The cases which. have been added
to the September docket are: Claudia
E. Kennett VS.. Melvin L, Kennett, di-
vorce; Luties Williams VS.. Fred
Williams divorce; Ollie J. McKin-
| zie VS.. John McKinzie, divorce;
Henry H. Meyer VS.. Elizabeth
Field account; Peyton Campbell VS.,
! j. w. Gallaher, contract; Ralph Rog-
ers ct al VS.. L. H. Bell ct al, suit te
construe will.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

wheat than those Of the surrounding
counties according to the bulletin
which has been issued by the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service. The
farmers Of this county have been re-
ceiying s1.06 for wheat as compared
% 96 cents in Galloway County, 95
cents in Galloway, 81 in Monroe and
80 cents in Pike County. The State
average for wheat is 96 cents as com
sared to $1.04 in July Of 1921. The
highest price paid in the state was
s1.30 in Wayne County.
: The farmers in Audrain received 65
cents bushel during July for corn
as compared to 65 cents in Boone, 10
cents in Galloway, 10 cents in Monroe
and 20 in Pike. Corn averaged SO
cents bushel compared to 81 cents
'ast year. The lowest paid this year
was so cents in st. Louis, Scott and
Worth counties and the highest in
Camden counties and the highest in
Camden at SIPS.
The educational picture at the Lib
erty Theatre Saturday night was of
especial interest to Mexico people as
the feature of it was combination
saddle and harness horse which was
bred by w w. Pollock and handled
by Tom Bass. The horse was named
Mimi" by Mr.. Pollock in honor of
his niece, Miss Miriam Glandon.
mimi" is of Rex Mcdonald stock
and was sold by Mr.. Pollock year
ago to M. C. Peters of Omaha who
sold her to a prominent lawyer of
Pueblo, Colo. Her present owner is
Texas millionaire.
She is now Z years old and has
made name for herself as saddle
horse and under harness. The film
here did not show Mimi" under sad
die much to the disappointment Of
those who know what a fine showing
she makes as saddle horse.
Mexico has received much adver-
tisement as being the center Of the
saddle horse world and this film gave
much publicity to the fact that Rex
Mcdonald was Mexico horse and
that mimi" was bred by Mr.. Pollock
and handled by Tom Bass, both Of
Mexico.
Nodaway county is first in corn
acreage this year, according 20 E. A.
Logan and Jewell Mayes of the Mis-
souri, Crop Reporting Service, grow
ing 143,770 acres. Bates is second
with 113,600 acres and Audrain third
with 1920 acres. In 1921 Noda-
way was first, 178,770 acres, Saline
second, 117,120 acres and New Mad
rid third with 1850 acres. At the
opening of July the county leaders IN
condition of the corn cop were as fol
lows: Daviess county first with S7@o'
followed by Adair 969o, Livingston,
Macon and Worth 95aO.
By conservative estimate the an
nual loss from bad eggs in, Missouri
is at least $5,OOO,OOO. And large
percentage Of this loss could be pre-
vented by the simple expedient Of re-
moving the roosters from summer
flock. Roosters eat considerable food
during thesummer and do not add to
egg production. This puts them IN
the same class with the Gull hens and
they should be given the same treat
ment, according to T. S. Townley, ey-
tension professor Of poultry hus-
bandry of the University of Missouri
Here are five safe rules which Pro-
fessor Townsley gives for getting the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
IS LEMON
FRUIT OR
BERRY

PITTSBURG, Kas., vi, q AWhat
is lemon?
It is not fruit at all. A lemon is
a berry! .sszl
Prof. w. E. Ringle Of the State
Training Normal received letter
from an excited school teacher. IT.
said:
"My school board has taken me to
task for teaching that the lemon is a
berry and says it will lock up the
schoolhouse if l insist on teaching
such nonsense the next term" the
teacher wrote.
$50 right ahead teaching that the
lemon is a berry, that the world is
round and other well established
facts" Professor Ringle wrote in re-
ply.
The lemon, botanically speaking, is
berry as are the orange and other
citrus so-colled fruits" the profess
sor said
/ Also, strawberries, blackberires,
and the like are not berries at all but
! are fruits, the professor pointed out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
TOURISTS ARE
STAYING IN
MORRIS PARK

The Morris Free Tourist camp, on
the North State Highway, adjacent
to the Country Club Lake, is
daily the meeting place of many
tourists motoring across country.
Thursday night there were sevene
tents pitched in the park. Nightly
there are a number. August seems
to be thebig touring month. The park
is equipped with drinking water, toilet
facilities and tourists are much pleas
ed with the service for which at many
places they are charged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
HAZEL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hollingsworth
and children and Miss Bulah Erdel
spent the day Sunday at W. H. Hol-
Miss Coral Hollingsworth began
teaching school out near Centralia
Monday.
Everybody come to the Ice Cream
Supper at the Lttleby Methodist
Church Friday night, August IL.
is in Mexico visiting relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Charles Shearer and family depart
ed in their car Tuesday for California
where they viii make their future
home. The Ledger joins their many
friends in wishing them much success
and happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

REPORTS on the Mexico Chautau-
qua program from cities where it
has already appeared are most fiatter
ing. Only short tirie intervenes and
everyone should cooperate in max
ing this event a big success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
MISS BERNICE BRUTON
OF LADDONIA WILL MARRY
NEW MEXICO MAN

The marriage of Miss Bernice Bru-
ton of Laddonia to ]. A. Richards of
New Mexico will take place this
week. The marriage is the culmin-
alton of romance which began when
Miss Bruton was teaching school in
New Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

The Auto Sales Co., delivered a
special six Studebaker to Chas. Har-
rison, of Benton City this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Eddie Shay and son, Edward,
of Mexico returned home Sunday
after visiting H. B. Epperson IF Fal-
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Wall Paper Reduction Sale during
August only-Buy Now-Save Mon
ey CRADDOCK'S d&w 1t adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Jesse Martin of south of Full
ton came to Mexico Monday evening
to visit Mrs. Roy Field,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
SEED RYE.

We are booking orders. Have you
yours in? Phone us.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEV co.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

COMBINES made into CURLY
BoBs at Millers, 3748 Cook Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo. Mail orders given prompt
attention.
1888, 1874, 1s9 & wit p Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

L. T. Douglass of Bowling Green
transacted business in Mexico Tues
day. ........
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Miss Ethel Stewart Of Fulton came
to Mexico Tuesday morning to visit
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Frost at Sioux City.
There was a frost at Sioux City,
Ia, Monday night,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

E-~~N A4AAAA~s
Mrs. Floyd Perry was in Mexico
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Baehr and Mrs. Yhil
Melahn were in Mexico Tuesday.
Everett Pearl was in toYn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cornett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Mudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ward spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Smith.
Merrell and Terrell Sayers spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen are leav-
ing the last of this month for Wis
consin.
Miss Dora and Edna Talley have
been visiting their sister.
Mrs. Erie Williams had dental
work done in Laddonia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cornett and
daughter, Lucylle visited in Wells
vile Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and RMS. ]. S. Harper were in
Mexico shopping Thursday.
Little Miss Marguerite Hildebrand
left Thursday with her grand-par-
ents for Nebraska.
The Loyal Friends Glass of Com
munity church spent Thursday even
ing in the woods.
The Camp Fire girls will give a
play here Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1922.
The name of the play is "A Day at
Camp Kildare" or "Aunt Jane and
the Camp Fire Girls. Come and
spend Ia delightful evening. Play
will be given at the Methodist church.
Tom Gains left Thursday night for
his home in Salem, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erdel, Jr., and
Mrs. c. L. Stuart shopped in Mexico
Thursday and then attended the
dance.
Mrs. Grace Stuart had dental work
done in Laddonia Thursday.
Darrell Smith and Hardin Myers
left for Pleasant Hill, ILL.,, Friday
night.
Miss Wilda Lower spent the week
in Laddonia with Miss Georgia Will
Iiams.
The Church Picnic will be Friday
cut in Dan Miller's woods. Everyone
who has no way to go please be at
the Community Church at 9 o'clock.
A crowd Of people from McClintic
district were on picnic near Salt
River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hitz and boys
spent Sunady with Mr.. and Mrs
Erlic. ts
Miss Ruth James. spent the week
end out at John james.
Mrs. Priscilla Gallop of Mexico and
Miss Frances Howell Of Troy spent
| Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
md Thos. Britton.
Mrs. Larue and Miss Miller spent
Sunday in Vandalia.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Spears of Downs
Kas., and Mrs. Geo, Miller went tc
Vandalia Thursday.
|. The contest between the Loya
Friends Glass of the Community
Church and Laddonia Class Of girl;
will end Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cornett ant
daughter, Lucylle spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Weber.
Elton Britton, Mrs. Thos. H. Brit
ton and Mrs. Erie Williams were il
,Laddonia Monday on business.
| Miss Georgit Peak is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Fletcher Slavins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Wales anc
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wor-
ley went to Mexico Monday night.
Elton Britton was in Laddonis
Monday night
Brower's restaurant caught on fire
Tuesday noon from a gasoline ex
plosion. The fire was extinguishet
but everything was ruined.
y t .a u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
ADVANCE ENROLMENT
AT M. M. A. LARGER

THAN LAST YEAR
Indications are now that the NUM-
ber of students at Missouri Military
Academy during the fall term will be
larger than last year as the advance
enrollement has been noticeably
heavier than in the preceding year.
Don't fail to see our BLANKETS.
Save from 10 to 20@o in our sale.
RICKETTS, AND EMMoNS D. G.. Co.
d1w1 Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

F. A. Sannebeck and family motor
ed to Florida Sunday FL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-1O cents a4Iine an inser-
ion. A line consists Of words.
Minimum charge for ads in this
column 50c.
yFURNISHED ROOMS with
CT without board. Modern. 1923 E.
Promenade. Phone 463W. d1w1 p
FOR SALE: Some splendid Hanp-
shire brood sows; also spring boars,
H. f. Elliott. Phone l708F21. dlwl
,EB7FOR SAL:-Good Ford Tour
ing car. Price reasonable. See it at
1914 N. Jefferson or call sow
184 ct p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Frank Eggert OF Laddonia was ir
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

R. L. Enlinons Of Fulton came to
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

READ LEDGER Advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

+, The Rev. Waiter M. Haushalter,
pastor Of the Christian Church Of
Columbia, spoke al the Christian
Church here Tuesday evening on the
subject of Christianity and Educa-
ton" A good crowd heard MIR. Haus-
halter and was much interested in his
lecture. Mn Haushalter has been
pastor of the church at Columbia for
several years and since his. coming
to the pastorate there the congrega-
tion has grown so rapidly that it was
found necessary to make plans for
building larger church. He is a
strong speaker and holds his audience
both by his logical thought and strong
personality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Russell spurling, Of near Cen
tralia, one Of the few farmers who
got their oats in early, threshed Fri
day and Ills oats averaged 20 bushels
% The acre.
Harry Householder, Of this county,
seems to have made the wheat record
I'll Ills section Of The country this
wgar. Mr, Householder has raised
$500 bushels which is testing NUM-
bes ons grade. The average bushels
to the acre was nineteen and some
made Ewenty-one.
NJ. W. Johnson il home from Ion
- where be bought 5000 sheep
1hs farmers 81 Audraiil Coun.y
s,Ys receiving i higher price fcr fne'r
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
On Opinions.

II Is a wise man who changes his
mind, but a wiser one who does not
make up his mind too firmly, who re-
allies the fallibllity Of his opinions
and theories and views them with
modesty. He escapes the many
wounds which come TO the one who
has become so firmly established in
his belief that he stubbOrnly fights
against any change and goes down
grievOusly hurt when truth finally
Overwhelms him.
Deny to yourself the need Of having
firm convictions on every subject un-
der the sun. Don't be afraid TO let
your theories remain in a malleable
state subject to the gradual mOlding
Of new ideas. Respect the opinions of
others, even If you cannot accept
them, and keep your mind always
open to the sunshine Of truth.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
ONLY ONE MAN At WEDDING
Recent English Ceremony Remarkable
for Its Rigid Exclusion Of the
Sterner Sex.

A wedding occurred In London the
other day at which a woman pastor,
or pastOress, or minlstress, Officiated,
to the scandal Of British conservatism.
There was a. woman Organlst, and ten
OrS and baSSOS were excluded from
the hymeneal choir.
A child once asked, Mamma, were
you there when I was bOrnf" In this
case the bridegroom was present, but
If they could have found any way to
dispense with his presence they would
have done so. He was probably very
uncomfortable, and was no doubt
shown his place and kept In 1.-THE
English are great and game, and II
English feminlsm set out to show
bridegroom his place we can safely
wager that he knew ii and felt II, and
wished he were some other place. As
matter of fact, brldegrOoms at we'd
dings have been diminishing In i'm
portance for several generations, until
nowadays at the most fashionable Hf-
fairs Of the sort they attract little
more attention than the hat racks
they are. A bridegroom Is undertak
Ing to support and real a family, to
be responsible for a lot of harum
scarum girls and boys IN business or
jail, and to pay all the bills and fines
and supply all the gasoline and feath-
ers, hut on his wedding day he Is
treated as casually as though he had
Just come to take the center aisle car
pet to the cleaners.
The best man does his best to look
important as an assertion Of the i'm
pOrtanCe of his sex, but It Is a rank
failure. And what must It have been
at this almost Adamless wedding2
Needless to remark, the word "Obey,"
that ancient impOsture, was dropped
altogether from the service as read
by the ministries. Perhaps that was
just as well, provided II does not come
back on the wrong side of the con-
tract; hut we have long expected to
see II there rs n recognition Of reality.
After Z few more such weddings,
men will wonder more than ever why
other men do II. But II will go on just
the same.-ChicagO Daily News.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Heat of the Sun

The outside layers of the sun are
comparatively cool, no hotter than the
flame Of burning match. Sunspots
have about the same temperature as
arc lamps, but the photospheric gases
about them are considerably hotter.
n" one knows how furious a tempera-
ture RACES in the interior Of the sun.
No temperature ever produced on
earth equals it; Of this astronomers
are certain.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Found Tea Plant in Assam

In 1923 an Englishman by the name
OF Bruce was travelling in Assam, the
northeast province of India. At that
time Assam had no commerce. 1t was
simply a beautiful country where the
quiet, good-natured natives lived on
the tropical fruits which grow in pro-
fusion and raised just enough rice and
maize for their own use. While Bruce
was in Assam he discovered a tea
plant. He reported his find to the
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
Hopeless.

She was a pretty young thing and
terribly in earnest when she applied
for a staff position on a Chicago paper
A woman reporter, emissary from
the city editor. carried the usual mss
sage, mo vacancies"
"Well," she sighed, Il don't wish
the women on the newspaper any
harm, but l wish some Of them would
get out and give the rest Of US a
chance"
"They don't. though" the woman re-
porter assured her cheerfully. Even
when they get married they hold on
to their jobs harder than ever"
The youthful applicant regarded her
speculatlvely.
"And they live a long time, too,
don't they7" she concluded.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26
As Kathleen Saw Il.

Mother Quoting nelghbOr's clever
daughter to small child who has failed
lamentably In a school examinatiOn)
-"I can't think how you can be so
stupid, Kathleen. Why, look at little
Marjorie Daniels. She has passed
with hOnOrs." Kathleen (weeping)-
"Y-es, Mummy, b-but you seem
ito forget that M-m-marjOrie
Daniels has c-clever p-p-parents."
London Tit-Bits.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-26

Cambridge, Ghio.-"Whcn my baby
was six mDnthS old 7 had gone down
in health with inward weakness SO
that ] could not get around 10 do my
houSework or care for my baby.
WAS Just about down and out when
] started 10 take Tor. picrce'S Favorite
Prescription. The first bottle proved
90 me THAI ] was taking the right
medicine and six BOTTLES helped me
10 get around to do my work aS easily
rs before my Illness. Fayorite Pre-
scriptiOn really did DO wonders for me
and ! am glad 10 recommend il at
every opportunity Mrs. NJ. f. Ste
phenSOn, ALL Long ST.
Obtain Dr. Picrce'S Prescription
now. in liquid or tablets. from your
druggist or send 1oc for trial pkg. II
tablets 10 nr. Pieroc'S InvalidS' Hotel
in Buffalo. \. Y. or write for free med
ical advice.