davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Tran.continental OIL.

Transcontinental Oil shares were cas-
lily the feature of yesterdays market
aside from the steel stocks. Heavy buy
ing orders made their appearance In this
stock at the opening and the demand
was practically unchecked right to the
close. At its high and last figure of IL,
Transcontinental had gained more than
points on the day and was selling
higher than 1t had sold in a long. long
time. In fact. 1t was the first time that
Transcontinental had been up in Its
present position since early In 1920. All
sorts of stories regarding the move were
In circulation. the principal one of which
was the report of heavy buying for GER
tain Standard Oil interests seeking some
of the Transcontinentars properties. No
confirmation of the report could be OBJ
tanned. and in some quarters 1t was dis
credited promptly and put down as
purely stock market propaganda
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TELEPHONE CLERK IS
NOW FIRM MEMBER
Henriques Becomes Partner of
Brokers

member OF the newly formed rni OF
G. 7. Hoizderber & Co., which will begin
business as New York Stock Exchange
house on July ]. Is George Henrques,
who for fifteen years or more has been a
telephone clerk In the employment of
Henry Clews & Co. G. r. Holzderher.
one of the floor members OF the Arm. IL
also from the Clews organization. The
ether two members OF the Arm are oliver
II. Bridgman, a member OF the exchange.
and Charles l.. Edey. Other new part
nerships and Arm changes announced by
the exchange are as follows:
Remick, Hodges & Co., new firm /:
members, George w. Hodges, Herbert
Il. March and Charles G. Townsend.
Watson G. White. new Arm; members.
Theodore s. Watson, E. Laurence
White and Robert Page Burr. Edmund
~ Sinclair and Ehriclk Il. Kiner, ad-
mitted to the Arm OF Carreau & Snede-
ker; Grenvills Kane. retired from the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WISCONSIN CENTRAL SHORT.
Report for 1921 shows Deficit of
s2,765,514--surpI for 1920.

The Wisconsin Central Railways In
come account for 1921 reveals a deficit
Of $2.7e5.514 after taxes and charges,
contrasted with surplus of ss27,95s In
the preceding year. Its gross operating
revenues for the year aggregated &c.,
$50 .6SG. out of which only s19s.035 re-
manned after deductions for operating
cillty rents.
It's total income from all sources was
$685. ,62s, contrasted with s2.s91.251 In
1920, and deductions for rentals, in
terest and taxes were s3.322,t37, against
S2,503,293 in the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Railroad Consolidations.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
Is expected to resume soon its adjourned
hearing on railroad consultations. TIE
first groupings under Professor e. u.
Ripleys tentative merger plan to be con-
sidered will be those in the southeastern
section of the country. Reports from
washington to the effect that the rail-
roads would come forward with specific
recommendations respecting the plan
were declared to be erroneous here yes
terday In official quarters 1t was said
that the railroads concerned were merely
cooperating In the formulation OF plans
for developing data bearing on questions
involved in consideration Of any merger.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
The Big steel Merger.

Wall Street heard yesterday report
that the big six company merger plans
might be abandoned, and that in their
place would be substituted plans for Two
mergers taking In the six companies.
One of those consultations. 1t was said,
would be of Midvale and Republic and
the other would associate the Ohio Val
ley companies, including Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, Brier Hill, Steel and
Tube Company of America, and Inland.
with possibly smaller units. In that con-
nection It was pointed out that possibly
the steel men were paying more atten-
ton to the utterances Of La Toilette in
Washington than they cared to admit,
and that a change of that character In
their plans might be made to tend off
that sort of opposition to their merger
schemes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
New Addresses.

w. 9. Anderson. al Auerbach. Pollak &
Richnrson, 60 Broadway.
Jesse l.. Boskowitz, at Edwin weisl & Co
25 Broad street.
Chisholm & Chapman, 80 Broadway.
A. Graves Ely, at Chisholm & Chapman,
81 Broadway.
Henry II. Gilman. at Chisholm q Chapman.
52 broadway.
Harry Sachs, 20 Pine street.
Taller G. Co., 800 Fifth avenue.
Richard r. WorraIl at Chisholm q Chan
man, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
RADIO SYNDICATE
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Millett. Roe & Hagen. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange. have prepared
an analysis of the Illinois Central Railroad $
per cent. non-cumulative series "A pre-
ferred stock.
The Registrar and Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent of the Hous-
ton Lighting and Power Company's preferred
stock.
The Lawyers Title and Trust Company has
been appointed transfer agent and the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company regis
trar OF the Acton Oil Company
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BURNS BROS. REPORT.

The consolidated annual report or
Burns Bros. OF New Jersey. Burns Bros.
of New York and William Farrell n Son
for the year ended with March 81 shows
net earnings available for dividends OF
81 700, ,40s Comparisons with statements
of preceding years cannot be made be-
cause prior TO the present report the
statement of the Farrell company. abb
sorbed during the last year. was not In
cluded.
Net sales were s31.373.52o. costs and
depreciation S2s.145.517. expenses and
taxes S1.s51,s70 and other s324.275
After payment of dividends on all classes
of stock there was a surplus OF se1s.osl
for the year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Branch Offices.

Bryan. Kemp a Co., new, Norfolk, va,
Il. O. Smith, manager.
Lambcrn & Co.. new. Cleveland, Ohio,
resident partner.
Mark @. steinberg q Co., new, St Louis,
ager.
James f. Bennett g. Co., Joliet, ILL.,, dis
continued.
Livingston a Co.. Norfolk Va, i22 Taze-
well street, discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DEFICIT NY II. p. a w. ROAD.

The Toledo. Peoria and Western Rail-
ways income account for 1921 shows
gross operating revenues OF s1.692.4 .419
operating expenses and taxes OF s2,021.-
072 and operating deficit OF s32S. $50
After addition of $1,000 in non-operat-
ing income and deduction OF $2s5.005 in
fixed charges the years final deficit was
s507.664.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
500 Line to Elect New President

The election of George r. Huntington
as president to succeed Edmund Penning-
ton. retired. is expected in the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway on May IS. Mr.. Hunt
ington is the Soo's vice-president and
general manager.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. so TO 30 days az
Mixed collateral, to months.. az
Industriaia. 90 TO 90 days. .4L74n
Industrials. 70 months. s........... .4M94h
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Best names. 20 months. ........ @u
Other names. 4 to o months. ......... AZ
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Monumental paper. s15 days, Az; so to 90
81 days, 4h; i6 to 90 days. Az: bankers
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, s,
fixed September Fl.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Gail lonns and acccptances. 3He,
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snecs eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
Herve banks;
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
- rnys...... 3K 3M 30 days. AZ 3iL
90 days....... ga 3Mli20 days... 3h Az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
aCicaring House exchanges $685. 800 900;
balances. 500 .00o. 600 Federal Reserve credi.
balances. S47i00.000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic,
q1skc. unchanged: foreign, 705ac., up Nc
London. 357sd.. up nd; Mexican dollars
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
London. 35Md., April 10 32xd., Feb. 2s
View York I0Jsc.. May 10 02kc., Feb. "a
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, May 13.-Bar silver SS5sd. nm
ounce. Bar gold o3s. Id Money ~ per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three months'
bills 2h per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

EXPORTS from New York yesterday: Wheat.
"a, ,OO0 bushels; oats. 40, ,462 bushels; flour,
pounds; lard i,55o.s13 pounds; lubricatlng
oil. 90. 100 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal, se.3s pre-.
MUM n 81 900, Montreal funds In New York
80 20 discount a 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

firm of Taller & Co.; Benjamin +. woil-
man. admitted to the Arm of w. J. woll-
man & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

NV. stocH
de at price outside of the regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

slice to help its misdircction. A wall
of agony came from MacAndrew [; it was
the worst Dall driven from the practice
tee that year. Then his agony changed
TO CONSERVATION. for out from behind
some low bushes on the tenth fairway,
which was parallel TO the practice tee,
stepped young man in modish twceds
squarely into the path of the flying ball.
'Fore!" beloved Andrew MacAu-
drew, aud ''Fore!" echoed Marion. but
too late. The young man turned to
dodge, but the ball struck him. He
threw up his hands, spun half around
and fell like log.
Any one who has ever been hit by
golf ball will substantintc the statement
that IL Is no joke. There was real
horror in Andrew MacAudrew's face
as he ran toward the PROSTATE victim.
and Marion was white with fear. The
young man lay without moving. The
two stopped over him, to be joined In
q moment by the young mans caddie,
and the three between them managed
to turn him on his back. His eyes
were closed, but at the movement they
0p%%Sf, %wh,at-whsrc-who?" he soid.
"A ba'." replied the literal MacAn-
drew. "A ba'--on the head, most
like-this young lady
''Oh. how can ever APOLOGIZE"
cried Marion. "Im dreadful sorry!
just couldn't help tim going TO stop
golf forever ~
The young man struggled to sitting
posture.
Please don't stop on my account"
he begged earnestly. Accidents will
happen; there isn't a golfer living
that's straight all the time
"No." mourned Marion. but there's
one golfer living that's crooked all the
time, aud that's me. I'm going to
stop the game
The young man appeared interested.
"If what you say is true I'm glad TO
have made your acquaintance. he said.
because thought ! was the only liv.
ing person who was n"yCr on the
course. Most pcopiC, you know. are
sometimes. never am. Isn't
that true. MIR. MacAndrCw.'
MacAndrew, recalled to the present
by this question, made haste to pour
oil on the waters in his own peculiar
way.
ITS quite true. Miss Collins" he
said hastily. This young man plays |
worse than you do. Though" he
added to soOthe the sting Of his remark, !
Il wadna think such a thing possible |
my stars! What am l sayin'? |
mol was about to
The young man. now apparently :
quite recovered. laughed.
Newer mind, Mr.. MacAndrew. We |
both know what you wanted to say. |
And now think you might present us. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

1t isn't often TINT the two worst players
On the course get chance TO meet. 7"
"Ye're right" said MacAndrew
heartily. glad OF chance to cover up
his unfortunate remark. Miss Collins.
this is Mr.. Hemingway. Miss Collins
is one o. my star pupils"
IN glad to meet you. Miss Col
lins," said the young man gravcly.
The summer drew to an end and on
a glorious September day Andrew Mac
Andrew stood on the practice tee
watching two persons play down the
tenth fairway. "1lown the fairway" is
merely a technical way of putting II !.
neither of them was actually anywhere
near it. Andrew MacAndrcw sighed
The two wurst buffers % the club. :"
he soliloquizcd. "An' there they GO,
tcarin' up the turf--lny word! What
an awfu' swing" He closed his eyes
and groancd as he watched. "Awccl."
he remarked phlosophically as the pair
disappeared in the depths Of a bunker.
their usual haunt while making the
round, "I'm thinkin' it's no so bad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

They're main wcel suited to each
ither. Now I suppose they'll no. be
comm oot o. yon pit till they're driven
forth. Engaged couples ha''n manner
o right on the course"
Andrew was right. Tho pair staycd
in the pit long time Said Marion,
after the usual kisses had been inter-
changed, Harold dear. ! can never be
too thankful that that ball hit you ~
Neither can I. sweetheart" replied
Harold. "Aud listen while | tell you
IL secret. I wasn't hurt at all that day
| saw you drive. and I'd wanted TO
meet you for weeks, and the ball looked
like a heaven sent chance, so / pre-.
tended to be Knocked out"
"Iou bad, bad bcy!" Due punish
mcnt was inflicted. Then Marion whis
pCred ~ have 4 secret, too. ] knew
you weren't hurt
What ~
81 saw the ball fly past you--and YOU
fell. and-and, well. | thought"
But she never said what she thought
for her lips were otherwise engaged at
the moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
The DAILY NOVELETTE,
ONE DOWN, TWO TO PLAY
By Frederick Hart

MARION COLLINS. all her friends
lvl agreed, was a thoroughly nice girl.
They even added that she was one OF
the prettiest girls they knew. Thus
far nothing but praise, but when the
subject of golf came up they merely
shook their heads and changed the sub
jcct. For. If the truth must be told,
Marion was not n golf player. She
had Joined the Country Club with all
the enthusiasm of her twenty two
years and bought new and shiny
set of clubs and many, many balls, but
clubs and balls do not make a golfer.
She was. rs one of her friends put it,
''as wild as mountain scenery Her
drives went almost anywhere except
where she wanted them to go. Her
approaches were never near the cup,
and her putting was fearful and won
derful 20 behold But in spite of all
this, Marion stuck at the royal and
ancient game like Trojan. II per-
sistencc could have accomplished It she
would have been national champion.
Alas, as many would-bc golfers will
rise TO testify, II takes more than
persistence TO make I'ldsPT. huIlOl
remained In the dub" class, which
Mt least she bcautitied with her pres
encc, If she did not dignity it with her
game.
The practice tee at the Country Club
10 which Marion belonged was well
of the course, amply far enough to let
the widest duffer practice for all he
was worth without unduly impcriling
the lives and limbs Of members who
were playing. but the distance was not
40 great that-wcll. this is what hap
pened.
''Ie ha'c fine swinS-a fine swing.
said Andrew MacAndrCw. the p""!cS-
sional. as he took Marion ON for her
daily instructions. "A bonnie. sweet
swing-if ye'd ever hit the ba - FRO
fessionals are q privileged class. "Noo,
try It again. an this time keep yer
e'e on the ba dinna look at the hole;
time enough for that when ye're some
where inside hittin' distance. Moo, slow
back, dinna press. keep yer e'e on
the -
Marion's pet driver described flash
ing double arc; there was n puff OF
sand, a sharp click and the ball sped
away--n low flying ball. fast and true.
with all the power of Marion'S slim
young arms behind it; but horror Of
horrors! exactly Mt right angles with
the intended course and with vicious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

The widespread interest that Is being |
manifested in the movement was indi- /
Gated yesterday by announcements made /
in many OF the churches concerning the
foundation and its purposes. AT the !
meeting of the Ethical Culture Society |
at the Academy of Music, 5. Burns |
Weston. director Of the society, said:
'This is not partisan movement.
Men and women of all parties-Repub-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

LEANS, Democrats, Independents, Paci-
fists, Socialists---Gre Joining in il. 1t Is
to be the spontaneous expression Of the
faith of the American people IN the
ideals Of democracy and freedom, of i'm
trrnutional justice aud international
peace. for which Woodrow Wilson
stOSd."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Hospital Board 70 H..

The annual meeting of the WON.
Hospital of Philadelphia win bo a NJ,
Mt the hospital Thursday. n, 'e~
O'Clock. for the election of one. ,s;eV
the board of managers, and TO rcn,u. ,u ot
reports of the years work. "u tle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PHILA. AIDS WILSON FUND
Foundation Not Partisan Movement,
Mr.. Weston Tells Audience

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
campaign in Philadelphia will I've marked
here today by 9 meeting at local head
quarters. 141 South Broad street, from
IL to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

KENsINGTON MOTOR SALES,
1856 Kensington Ave.
NEW JERSEY AUTHORIZED
DEALERS
THOS. DOLLY & SONS,
MoOrestOwn, N. j.
HARRY FLEETWOOD,
Laurel Springs, N. j.
WILDWOOD MOTOR CO.,
tA Walnut St., Camden, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

BOOKS GARAGE,
5is Lancaster Pike. Bryn Mawr
G. II. &. MOTOR co,
11S8-l0 N. Broad 1T.
RAYMOND A. ERWIN.
s53S DustletOn Ave, Bustleton, Ia.
TIOGA AUTO SALES CORP,
3s2e N. Broad st.
CHAs. HALLER MOTOR CO.,
bsd 81. and baltimore Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
se Our New Closed Models at the Shoy
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, Division of General NJ,

RETAIL STORE. $3.50 CHESTNUT ST
Philadelphia Auth orized Dealers
HAIsFIEID MOTOR SERVICE CORR,
Broad and Hunting Park Ave.
HOOD MOTOR SALES
N SD So.
JACOBS BROS. MOTOR CO.,
bs2l Germantown Ave.
JACOB LOTT,
Frnnkford Ave.
MANFRED MOTOR CO,
023 N. Broad 81.
SOUTH PHILA. SALES CO.,
200t o.. Broad ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

try and be more amusing when you
have finished your breakfast. But
don't hurry Let the upper mandi-
bles have time 20 do the work"
With those words Mr.. Gfllingham
then left the spacious apartment.
Bill continued his breakfast with
a slightly bewildered air. He did
not know that Csyley was smoking
a cigaret outside the windows be-
bind him; not listening. perhaps,
possibly not even overhearing; but
within sight OF Antony. who was
not going 20 take any risks. SO he
went on with his breakfast, reflect
ing that Antony was a rum fellow,
and wondering Il he had dreamed
only OF the amazing things which
had happened the day before.
Antony went up TO his bedroom 70
fetch his pipe. Il was occupied by a
housemaid and he made a polite
apology for disturbing her. Then he
remembered.
rs II Elsie?" he asked. giving her
a friendly smile.
Yes. sir" she said. shy but proud.
She had no doubts as 10 why Il was
that she had achieved such no
toriety.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
MOther-T
Read This

Here is q wonderful message 70
all expectant mothers. From this
moment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day
as the months roll by that great
freedom from much or the suffer
ing which thousands Of expectant
mothers undergo, unnecessarily.
And when the Little One arrives,
you can have that moment more
free from suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. G. J.
Hartman. Scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two children had
q doctor and a nurse and then
they had to use Instruments, but
with my last two children i used
Mothers Friend and had only
nurse; we he'd no time to get o
doctor because L wasn't very sick
only about ten or fifteen minutes"
Mothers Friend" is applied ex-
ternally to the abdomen, back and
hips. It aids the muscles and It's
sues to expand easily. 1t pene-
trates quickly. II contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. 1t is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid use
less greases sometimes recommend.
ed by the unknowing. Mothers
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
SOIE-Writs for valuable free illustrated
oooE. Motherhood and the Bshy" containing
IMPORTANT authoritative information which every
sypectant mother should have. and al about
1l0tnsIs Friend" % Bradcelc Regulator Cons
tanys BA-f6s Atlanta. Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

and while Bill was putting the
bowls away. Antony tried the lid OF
the closed croquet-box. AS he ex.
pected, 1t was locked.
Now then" said Bill, as they
were walking back TO the house
again. I'm simply bursting TO know
Who was it?"
'Cayley."
Good Lord Where ?"
Inside one OF the croquet-boxes.
Don't be an ass"
It's quite true. Bill" He told
the other what he had seen.
But aren't we going to have a
look at ftp" asked Bill in great dis
appointment. I'm longing to ex-
piore. Aren't your"
Tomorrow and tomorrow and to-
morrow. We shall see Cayley com
ing along this way directly. Besides
want to get IN from the other
end. X I can. I doubt very much
II we can do It this end without
giving ourselves away. Look
there's Cayley"
They could see him coming along
the drive toward them. When they
were a little closer. they waved &c
him and he waved back
Il wondered where you were" ne
said. as he got up to them. II rather
I thought YOU might be along this
way. What about bed ?"
Bed 1t IS" said Antony.
Bill left the rest Of the converse.
tion. as they wandered back to the
house. TO Antony. He wanted tC
| think. There seemed 10 be no douo,
now that Csyley was a william. BIZ
had never been familiar with a vii.
Ian before. It didn't seem quite
fair OF Cayley. somehow. he wa.
taking rather a mean advantage OF
his friends. Lot OF funny people
there were in the world-funny PEG.
Tle with secrets. Look at Tony. thai
hrst time he had met him In a to-
bacconist's SHOP.
But what on earth had Miss Nor.
RS got TO do with IL?
Miss Norris. who had proposed &C
catch an after-dinner train at the
j
she might have IN this way a dra.
matte cross-examinatlon at tht
hands OF some keen-eyed detective
was encouraged tactfully. but quite
hrmly. TO travel by the earlier trair
With the others.
Why1
Well, that question was not 70 bt
answered Off-hand. But the fact tina
I. was so had made Antony interest.
ed IN her. BY sheer luck. as q
seemed 20 him. he had stumbled or
the answer 20 his question.
Miss Norris was hurried away be.
cause she knew about the secret pas
sage s
The passage. then. had something
&c do with the mystery OF Robert.
death. Miss Norris had used IL n
order 10 bring on her dramatic ap.
pearance as the ghost. Possibly she
had discovered 10 for herself: pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

THE ELECTRICAL PENDU-
LUM."
a charge and again disturb the cur
rent flow IN the plate circuit. for any
charge which the grid receives af-
fects the flow OF the current through
the vacuum between the fllament
and the plate
Electrons are thrown Oft the fla
ment and attracted 20 the plate.
Each carries a small quantity OF
electricity. A negative charge upon
the grid will prevent these electrOns
from ever reaching the plate. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
2ld4I{6daaPP iflsO


emit a sound wave This passes
into the mouthpiece Of the receiver
and administers a second tap. The
system IS then in oscillation and will
continue 90 until the battery runs
down. The rate OF oscillation wiz
be evidenced by the high pitched and
very loud squeal which the instru-
ment will emit.
In the vacuum tube circuit Of
Figure 2 the combination OF the
ilament and plate OF the lamp may
be likened 20 the trsnsmitter OF
Figure l and the grid TO the re-
ceiver.
Radio Circuit
II the currents flowing IN the
plate circuit are disturbed, the dis
turbance will be repeated into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

female trouble to give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as / do
about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin
A medicine that has been IN use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator Of
mothers and grandmothers Is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some OF your
women friends or neighbOrs - they
know its worth. You viii, too, If you
give it a fair trial.