davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Joe Lee of Tuba City spent part of this week here.
 Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. = Advertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in yesterday from their ranch west of here.
 Special rates during January and February on all repair work at the Rabbit garage. Advertisement.
 Major Linton was up from Phoenix Saturday on business with une Flag staff and Williams national guard or ganizations.
 When it was below here the other morning the thermometer on top of Observatory hill told Earl Slipher that it was just at the freezing point.
 If you are run down, discouraged and out of heart, get bottle of Tan lac and see how different it makes you feel. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. - Advertisement.
 Ed Raudebaugh, after being laid up for several weeks as penalty for
 
 into his eyes, is around again, dis guised by big pair of colored specs.
 District supervisor Frank Pooler passed through here on Wednesday on his way from Albuquerque to Phoe- nix, and B. G. Miller, supervisor of the local forest, joined him for the trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. F. Griffin came in from Grand Canyon few days ago and yesterday morning Mrs. Griffin left for Chicago, where ssie will visit her sister and others at her old home for two months or more.
 Judge" Miller's wife says she knows there is oil on their place in the eastern end of town, because af- ter every hard rain they can go out and dip it up by the pan full, and she don't see why they aren't some day going to be rich oil magnates!
 Miss Virginia M. Lockett, county superintendent of schools, has &C., cumulated a new hobby, which she says is delightful. This week she tried coasting for the first time in her llC anu was III diiIiOSC uo IiIuc COn- vinced that it wouldn't be the last time.
 The county supervisors held meet ing here on Friday, to let the contract for county printing, which was award ed The Sun, and to transact some routine matters. All were present. chairman Fred Caring and w. H. Campbell of Flagstaff and Billy Rit- tenhouse of Williams.
 John Lind, manager of the hard ware department at Babbitts', re- turned the other day from Ocean Park, Calif., where he had been taking a long rest and visit with his family. He spent month of his time there in bed. recovering from the fall he had just before he left, in which he dislocated his hip. He is looking fine and says he feels younger than before in years.
 Mrs. Lou Charlebois returned this week from a visit to her husbands winter sheep range at Wickenburg, and another visit to Phoenix. She learned there that young Bundy, the man arrested and taken back a few days ago on the charge of having stolen an automobile, had actually hired the car, but the owner felt that the boy was more to be pitied than censured and proposed to help see that he is properly taken care of.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
Watch for "Theodore."

Watch for Theodore"
 Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. = Advertisement.
 c. B. Wilson left Monday for Hol- brook, on legal business, returning early in the week.
 George w. Harben, assistant county attorney, spent Sunday and Monday in Prescott on official business. See Dr. Baker about your eyesight and glasses at Hotel Weatherford, Thursday, February 9. - Advertise ment.
 H. J. McClung, president of the Ari- zona Central bank, was in California on business for two or three days re- gently.
 Mrs. Bernice Marshall has been pro- noted to manage the telephone ex- change at Williams, to succeed Mrs. Harry Sellman, resigned.
 Mrs: Claude Klutts, mother of Mrs. lry1n Frances, is here from Los An geies making an extended visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Francis.
 Charlie Murray, formerly of Flag staff, has been appointed special officer for the Santa Fe railroad at Williams succeeding Peter, Fair, resigned.
 Irl R. ("Bud") Waters left Friday for weeks tour in the interest of the Babbitt grocery business. visiting Williams, Ash Fork, Kingman and Oatman.
 w. H. Switzer announces 15%c re- duction in prices on all stoves and ranges under 1921 prices. Effective at once due to notice from manufac- turers. Advertisement. It is reported that L. E. ("Dad") Hart has been appointed government farmer at Tuba City and that he and Mrs. Hart will soon go out there. MT. Watt, whom he succeeds, has been transferred to Shiprock.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion entertained lot of the Legionnaires last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. w. H. Power, where they had music, a lot of good things to eat, and a most enjoyable time generally.
 County assessor Bill Beeson re- turned Sunday from a business trip to Prescott and the country surround ing, but was nearly all in with bad cold when he got home, so stayed in the house a few days to try to ward off threatened attack of grip.
 Cecil Lugar, who went to Grand Canyon last week to be railroad ticket agent, couldn't find house there. He had chance to buy a box-car for $500, but baked at the idea and went to Phoenix, where he is now head baggageman for the Santa Fe. Mrs. Lugar will go down in week or SD.
 Mrs. Archie Hogan left Wednesday night for Albuquerque, called by the sudden death that day of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Bowman. Mrs. Bowman had had lung trouble for several years and was recently very sick, but was apparently improving and for the last two weeks had been very much better, the sad news of her death being total ly unexpected by her daughter.
 Franklin, son of professor and Mrs. J. F. Walker and Rhodes scholarship man from this state to Oxford uni versity, is back at the university after several weeks sightseeing in Italy. He visited Rome, then went to Sicily and had look at Palermo and over into the Vesuvian crater. He writes his parents that he is more glad than ever that he is an American. He says it will be long time before Euro peans get over talking war = not the one just past, but others they antici- pate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for stenographer and typewriter will be held in Flag staff on February IA. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, IS years of age or over. For appli- cation blanks and further informa- tion address Local Secretary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
CAMPBELL TO CALL SPECIAL
 SESSION WITHIN FEW DAYS

Governor Campbell addressing a banquet at Nogales in honor of dele gates to the Arizona good roads con- vention announced that in few days he will call special session of the state legislature.
 "In few days from now," he said, ''it will be my enforced duty to call a special session of the legislature"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27
LOCAL BREVITIE

See Harold Lloyd Wednesday Feb. 1 at Orpheum in "Now or Never"
 Constable J. O. Parsons looked things over in Williams Wednesday,.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. = Advertise ment.
 F. M. Gold, county attorney; Fred Caring, chairman county supervisors, and captain J. B. Wright, county en- gineer, returned yesterday from No- galcs where MT. Gold had attended the state meeting of county attor- neys and the state good roads meet ing and the others the latter meet ing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

America can create the biggest debt on the least provocation of any na- tion on earth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-27

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Ninth Bank of ~
Main Commerce and Trusts 4,

"Our Banking observation-disclosures trusting friend while living
Our Trust observation-disclosures trusted friend when dead"
Member Federal System.
Foot lines young
wroe so far as we know The original
G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
INDEPENDENT sTEELS
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY
Trading in Rails Is Nominal.
Without Material
Change,
FOREIGN EXCltANGE METER
American NooIcn. International Pn-
pen Corn Products epA Sear.-Ro~-
buck Contribute Fa~crneiy to War
kets Consfracti~c sidc>
IBy Associated rrcss.

NEW YORK. July Ia.-Ths monot-
nnF OF t"dar'S short and per;unctors
session nf the stock marhe: was re
ltcvcd by The divcrEcp: movement al
? rev leaders in the equipment and
"'l dividends. Extreme advances az
ono 10 almost five points w~rc mad"
by Baldwin, American and Lima I.n-
rcmoijvcs, Pressed Stcc! Cars. Rail
way steel Spring. Pullman. New Yo~l>
Nirerake and few affliatcd issues.
while domestic oils and several OF
tEe Mexican group ware under con-
stant selling prcssurc.
strength in the equipments. which
lator encompassed several Of tho IN
dependent St"eis, AS we'll as coppers
motors and few unoIAssihed Issue.
was ascr!Hcd to reports that the lead
ing railway systems are soon 20 is
sue !arE" contracts for supplies,
Weakness OF oils followed al
vanoes from midcontinen, and Pa
o'ho Coast points. announc.nR cuts
IN crude products h9caus" 81 over
production. In point OF Tact. tho oils
seemed cspecially vulnerable, ycstcr-
days rally OF several ~ The leaders
being evidently In Tho nature OF an
other squeeze 81 the shorts.
TradinS in rails was nominal and
without material change, save IN sry-
''"i o. IN" junior ISSUES. American
Wooler. International ranor. Corn
Products. R"echuut Packing. sears
EoebucN and American smelling con
iribrted var;ably 70 the markets. con
structive side bu; anal prices We"
mixed
Foreign exchanges wcr" batter in
most instances rising TO me rrrcS 8
h'shesi levels. Demand Stc-'irk got
above 80. allied rates gained four
to ten points, and the German mark
also rallied. though not TO its rcceu;
hest. NcutTals. which had bee, sen
Nv" 10 uncertain conditions in
western Europe. also improved.
The weekly earring house state
mont was fcatureiess. loans and dis
counts showing Il small expansion In
actual condit!OUs with a loss o. soS-
f"".oNo IN cash holdings. reducing eX-
cess reserves 90 about s12.30o. GOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

"rHiF hTin TONG IN cotton goods These
'-''"7' may haNs h-!ped the early al
EHnGe' winch carried December up 10
80 hhi aeti"e months Rbou, |, 90 IL
po'nt' net hiEhcr. Except .cr covering
"'"'Fef' thcr" was very l'ttIn support.
"r' me haTkct met removed pressure
o' Liquidation or realizing followinr u-,
'"tn rt5or's -. showers o. rains in cen
"" TEXAS. where precipitation would 10
conf.1oGcd hen>aclal, Prtccs ea.ch on
IN consequence. with tho December -,u.
ms l" 2i2 with Tho general lst show
'HS net "''". nj to ~ points Th"
cos" sn' Nm from The lowest on renewed
covering rnr uver tho Weekend TIL,
ihreht az government action appeared to
oe responsible 'o- soma talk Of r prob
able "srly settlement of the coal strike.
ana while Their" Appeared "a he no do
'!hrd chengo ~ sentiment. the cary
'nirs .. FOREIGN exchange encouraged a
,A-e!N. Vic" ~ The European situation
Tn" amount ~ Gotten on hjphoa-d await
Ing clearance a. tn" end ~ tho week
ives placed a: S,52l ba %, ass!n., !iaoG,
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Rlrhn,thd Union stSsk fifas,

hei: Whish Was sstISs, pf'es. ,tshdyg ' 10
'tfS"s s, q '" srs st s' and ' Sss And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET IRREGULAR

NEW YORK fu,y 1.-THE cotton ma
90: "a, -tth": n.rvou. ana .-r.gufa- 30.
nay sh'!y advance bs'=y ,c.'ov,h h-
saetien. on .u-;aer -.Ioi,s q, shove.
y TeNat Af'A- t>.'rG m .-on . 81 ~
30: fog October. hcreye. she MARIE.
rai!:fh sAvera points or cover,ar Win
pc;ooe- ci0.i1s . =: g Tha genera ma
Het closed very s'saoy. ne. UNCHANGED n
poiu,s over
The mEEHet opened stead, 4. ieciln.
y, po.n:s 10 advance n, /. minis
The wesihs; mar failed 20 fully eoac-r,
The private reports ~ EoOh -a!ns n T.xs,
which resehes f--r yesterday afternoon
and p-!c.s n-n"d ~ riFh. after the call
m covering.
A more favorable v!au Of IN. domestic
'abor situation was "xrrts.ed by come o.
me locs! bFoHefs "h!." there vas ai,o
ouii!,h common; on tn: report, o. g.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

'':'h". bulls .;:ong - 10 higher. ..,'
calves 20 sc h.sh.-: TOR SCI. s.o.r.
'"r w--k. iA"; weeks bulk 7s'es heer
-'re-c 30 4 1910; butcher COW. and h..
-rs; sSSVsH: Gamer. and cutters s1d
SIS; v"a! caves 's 5000: stceker.. SIS
TsI.
Hogs: receipts, tne: ass,n. very nm
oven. mostly steady TO isc E,yh.r than
s Fr,sts, .Sys ss.S t1s. iseo, Bulk good
s:WGars: .sSpaAtsd Mead bvsf HroSt hesyy
parh'ns soSG, ktrootb. ,sSSBs6: psekint
Sows. rough. tooFss; kiil.nk biz, ssT
les.
Sheep: receipts, Ioe: rrsc,,caiy All A..
rect "a packers: compared weak arc "a,
lambs and yeariinEs mo,,,, ,,.,iv.
>heen eul! lambs and feeder, r,n.raiiy
N to 80 higher, weeks tor na,,v. i,r,h.
i3s; Westerns. ISIS: fon-.ycs- -.,-,,nv,
ieh; -, ewes SO; feeder ,nn,.. va;
closing bulk FAT lambs iss,fnT,. .,
-v-'. S'"H17S; t"eder lambs, iase
NEW Y"nk. July is.-ca,tl.: recount.
4so: no trading '''''S'
Gales receipts. Sne: .,eadr. y,-r,,,,
yeas i.sc N"S'nia
Sh-"r and iamh.: ,.ceip,s $50. ,,,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
AND OIL DIVISIONS ADVANCE IN STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO 1RA1N M6RRf1

WiH'~- Nh"-. rran ... n =.
Nc M'tdiing- ............. Il 2
Rcd DOG ................:.,.::. q 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODa
NE" YORK. July M-cot,on good,
markets were aue, today, bu, prices
h''i htin'y broad s,lk ciorad the W" <
strong. GOOD demand npearins for
sports silks The raw silk market was
weaker. Ruriar- were quiet and lower
COTrOSSEED OH.
NEW YORK. July I5.-Cot,onr..d oil
ruled steady for nearby deliveries bu-
new crop months inclined lower Under
selling by rcfner- Closing bid. wee |
point, higher m no, lower. Sales. : ~,
barrels Prime crud.. nominal. Pr!ms
vello- spot. 1880: July. 100: sep.ctrber,
10 -: rc:-mh--. SIS all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ds.s for c,Itie Win be- Friday' saiSrday
ana Monday No cattle sold or weighed
IN othsr thar these DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NEW ORLEANS MEET
CLOSES AT ADVANCE

NHN 'EHFNNS July F-Roth sides
Neheh ur N IA" cotton market todsy
ana n" decided trend developed. the clos.
n-'ns characteristic 90 the whole session
ne trading months Winding ny I roini.
over 20 points urdc-. compared win
~" .S't Quotations o' ~'tcrday. 90.
l"h-r closed a; ?i:2. after trading q.
h'Gn a. :2t' and a. low az eiSl
AYltt recessioEs q, 9 10 70 rnln;s a -nurd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

'H"hNp. WY lh-9hbft eovcrine 70.
Tsra IN" finish caused little rally in
whest TO-DAY. In fact the market al.
played Arm nndertore for tho Ereatsr
raEN NJ the short sesstor: Az TIM hntsn
wh-s' wss unchanged 10 M,eert higher
with sertcpbnr Ley 10 iilA. and BE:
:" ~ lower: oat.. u Is ne hs. and pro.
visions. ~ Ia ee,ss ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LIBERTIES CONTINUE
re HOLD ADVANCES
~ NtEoclateh r-.,.

NEW YORK July iS-TodRy's sho-,
Nord market s".sion was DEVOID O.. %.
f''l7l features ealing h.ias ~ low ebh
~ 4" N,HHoy 20 Hrn u-is-'on".
L'oFrtie+ hA.T mach o, y-s-.rdsv'- gen
a. "G+EHc" mad changes among rails.
N1NS "lS.S H7o u,uuc4 yer. narrow.
cough Inn'n'5 towards h.hrer '~ve,s TIL.
'".. ''i" 100 the domestic R3d foreign
groups ,o show marked str.ngth "a.
St's s. wh'rh :cs" over point d.
reaction az Dotu' N onsolidsted Gas
Is n-Nhahil represented 7-nH. 'akinr sales.
Tots sal"s. rsr vHlue, S:,ssl,cfo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

CHICAGO. July S-Isttia. receipts l.
W. compared w.ab nE" strictly choice
prin" ans r"rn-'=h steers Hui y"arlinr.
=" !" NJ hicrer, "'hrr grades stnnI- ,u
100 higher; beat c"'n-red butcher COW. and
METER" strong =" IL hlch"-, u'hAr grade.
steady =" VISA: crni,s-s pnd cutter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Eue'y pi1:gi11ian Should Read

o the
lowing lines You all know his
! is
Oh 'he poem as was written in his
O. Oo 10
on We Gods why should Heart
Stand to thy
AT Last surrender Cupds
And lays Bleeding Hour
grief nc Woes
will
Foes
to wake
In deluding seepngs let
That in enrapnred Dream
In soft uing sleep
Possess those denied by
30 hercm
We crafty details can
be found Foot And
the fact that family
could
Executor, Co-Executor, The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

For; movement
N-w Orleans Midins $50. r.c-ip,s
i.'s'; exports tt): .a;e, go: stock ils 60.
Galveston -M'dt,inE. :3."S: receipts 5iis.
sales. S'i: s'acii. III ..s5
MOUNTAINEERING 2,.7i: stock. e5a3
Savannah N:di!inp. $50: receipt. is7
ss''s 1,?o. stock. $3.50
char sinr-Rcce,Tts -: stock 5ts;s
Wilmington Receipts, -, stock. 1855,
Texas City-,S:cck a2S
Norfolk dGl!ng. :2s3. receipts. Is7: oS
porte, 2,2;o s'och $3.50
Baltimor" l.;Sc
DEMONSTRATING, Pass: stock { 700
'iadslNhia-S,ocs $50"
New fork--M'ddlinG. oaEa: stock, i7j %?
Minor rorts--StOck. -.
Total :odaN--ReCe!pt SEES: exports I
40 ',och 5N- SIS
Il. $50
Total for season-Receipts. 1885. ,x.
potts. 5$l5hiS.
Interior movement:
MISUNDERSTANDING .2.eo. reccipts. los
shp'nrnts. lsiS; sales. i,N5: stock s..
~,
Memphis Middllns. 2s.np. receipts. -,
shipments ! $50. sales so: stock 1t0Ss
Arsusta-M !ddinr. 2cs;. recc,lts Ss'
shipments e:S: sH'cS. ~. STOCK u IS.
- louis-M .dG.inS. .3.oo receipts. "a.
shipments, i.'?1; stock 1886.
A'An'a-M idd.inE 23.Cr
LEV" RoClS-MiddinE. a25o; rccei,,e
q 'hG'nent- -2S; sa'es. %. stock !ains
palias-2-.50. sstes. SIS
Total toiay-Receipts. 80; shipments
5.4s stock e-s;I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LiHEETn LOAN ruxD MARKEr.

ny fFoc Is - Nu'tiar & 60
laws ''1.s:f' TSurI--s
"' = Main S'r""' hm0a7 W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

sheer, IS'1s"I; cul.-. .oaIscn: lamb.
il.mT BOO: rul,s ,.cS5,op
GrG>: r-ce:pts 2.;a': wesh: 18th, to
medium heights, 'i.@1i2on: heayy bog,
ii:nii,T5: rtrghs hNasG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

me opening. under liquidation ~ LONG
contracts. shorts COMM -nrci to covor nnd
ther finished cnorEh demand to nut tho
marriott ~ "a - points above last prices
% yesterday. ,tt'e la.cr more ituus-
oaton cam" FROM 'o1Es ana prccs ZEN on
!" n,t declines ~ 10 20 q points \
'tead'er fe:''nr prevailed towards tho emf
OF the deg.
Some %: No LIQUIDATION On tho long
Hde was caused nv AZ unfnvorRh'. Wow
uf lHbo: condition. In thls country. Rn,,
much of the 'hUr: covering was due to
apprehension thaf the >howery weather
in sorno sections NJ tho belt would re-
su.t N Increased complaints .; boil
VI. dhr7Se. Weather condition. over tho
heIt We" mur" MIXED than ,!-ua,, ami
private reports claimed that wh:lc rom"
sections w"-" getting l!,;'e too much
good pRrt ~ IN" belt. however s"nt ir
wor" 90 weather conditions approaching
Tho
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
DENVER MARKETS.

Choice beef steers quoted from S6.25
to 1918 and good killing ones from
y625 to $3.50 and the fair ones from
$500 to sG.25; prices quoted for the
plain beeyes from $3.50 to $500. choice
killing cows selling from $500 to 35.25.
and good killers from $500 to $3.50.
while the fair ones are going from
$3.50 to 1900. Choice heifers are sell,
ing Mt $500 and the good class from
$500 to $3.50. The fair heifers are
selling from &475 to $500. Prices on
plain cows range from 1925 down, and
Gamers and cutters are going from
2l.50 to $3.50. according to quality.
Choice light bulls quoted as high as
$500. and good killing ones from 1850
to s275, and the fair ones from i2.25
to $3.50. Stock calves are quoted to
ones from $500 to $3.50. and the fair
ones from $3.50 to $3.50. Veal calves
OF the choice variety are selling as
high as 1925 Fat veals are in poor
demand from $500 to s175. CHOICE
feeding steers are going as high as "
and the good ones from 5000 to $3.50.
while the fair ones bring as high as
$500. Stock steers are selling at 1913
for the choice kind and from 5000 to
$3.50 for the good ones. Stock cows
are quoted from 1915 for the fair ones
TO 1915 for the choice grade.
Hogs.
Most OF the choice hogs went from
$500 to 1925. Packers sows sold for
800 and stays were run in the same
load at the same price, but the rough
coarse stays were sold for prices about
800 less. Pigs were In good demand
and one bunch OF pigs sold for $500
sheep.
Large packers took four loads Of fat
lambs for 1880 freight paid. Choice
fat ewes sold at s6.75 and good ones
from 1925 to $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
METAL MARKETS.
olorado settlement prlces.)

Denver.-Lightning caused IN III,
usual number of the 15s forest fires
occurring In the national forests of
Colorado the past season, according to
John McLaren. district forest inspect.
or. Thunderbolts started forty.six
such conflagratlons, he said. Forty
three fires were caused by unextin-
guished camp fires, forty-one by care
lessly thrown cigarette or cigar butts,
nineteen by sparks from locomotives,
four by burning brush, four by miscel-
laneous causes and one by an incen.
diary
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

everything yon can think Of, now want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get It,
and soon felt better and be told me I
want you to take about six bottles. So
I did and keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day md
feel fine now. / tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for 80 many
of my friends thought / would not get
well. Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West
SD Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them.
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II she IL in needof help It brings
relief where other medicines fail.