davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
FLAv|US BEAL
DIES IN BANGOR
AT ACE OF so
One of City's Promi-
nent Citizens and 9
Times Mayor
For Many Years Closely Identi-
fled With City's Growth and
Prosperity-One of Best
Known Grand Army Men in
State-Fostered Fair Asso-
ciatiOn

Bangor, Jan. 13-Hon. Flavius Or
lando Beal, who served as mayor of
Bangor for nine years. and was one
of the best known Grand Army men
in Maine, died Friday morning at
$50 at the age of 50 years, seven
months and II days. He was born
in Monmouth. June 2. 1S41, and was
resident of Bangor for the great
er part of his life, being active in To-
cal business and politics until failing
health prevented him from taking an
active part in civic affairs.
He was one of the early supporters
of the Bangor Fair association and
for many years managed the annual
exposition, doing much toward
bringing it up to it's present high
standard. He had hordes of friends
and admirers who will regret his
passing.
He served as mayor of the city in
1892, 1893, 1894. 1896, 1897, 1898,
1908. 1904 and 1913, and was always
very high in the councils of the Re-
publican party. for which he was a
hard worker. He had many business
interests, being connected at different
times with. the Bangor house, which
for several years he owned and
operated, and the Bangor Creamery
Co.. which he organized in 1887 and
of which he was president for a
number of years. He was one Of the
builders Of the Penobscot Central
railroad.
Mr.. Beal is survived by two ceus-
ins, Miss Luella Beal of Winthrop.
who is at present living at the Col
umbia hotel in Portland and William
G. Beal an attorney of Chicago. who
has summer home in Bar Harbor.
Flavius Orlani 10 Beal was born in
Monmouth, Kennebec county. June .,
1S41, the son of Samuel and Maria
A. (Warren) Beal. His grandfather.
William Beal, son Of Jonathan Beal
of Durham, came from Durham to
Monmouth in 1921, purchasing a
farm in Warren district. so-called.
upon which he resided. He married
in 1905, Maria Tracy and reared q
family Of nine children, Of whom
Samuel. father Of Mr.. Beal. was the
eldest son. The youngest son, George
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

w. Beal, learned the machintst trade
at an early age. was long Identified
with the Portland Locomotive &
Marine Engine Works, serving as SUI
perintendent for about 70 years..
more recently he was a general su-
perintendent of the Houston Car Co..
at Houston H. 'ghts, Tex, afterward
again locating in Portland.
Flavius O. Beal was deprived OF
both father and mother by death In
1S4S. within four months OF each
other. They left three children. two
sons and daughter, of whom Mr..
Beal was the youngest. being then
but seven years Of age. He lived for
four years in the town of Litchf1eld
with John Patten and then moved to
Winthrop. where he lived with Rufus
Berry on the Wayne road and with
Columbus Fairbanks three years on
the Augusta road. He attended the
Litchfield town schools for four
years and Towle academy in Win
throp two years.
Following the completion Of his
course of study at the latter institu-
ton he worked on the milk farm Of
Col. William Chisholm in Augusta
for a year and then went to Port
land and learned the trade of bread
making.
On the breaking out of the Civil
War in 1861 he enlisted in the First
regiment of Maine Volunteers for
three months and served until the
expiration of his term of enlistment.
Re-enlisting in the Thirteenth Maine
Regiment he passed the winter in
camp on the Arsenal grounds at Au-
gusta, having previously contracted
infiammatory rheumatism while with
the First Maine Regiment, he had to
leave the. service in March, 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

Deputy Sheriff Philip w. Wheeler
State House Friday afternoon after
extradition papers for one Margaret
Sterling, alias Mrs. A. Willard Ahal,
alias Mrs. Robert Walter, of Port
land. wanted in Portland for obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. She
is now being detained in custody in
Omaha, Neb., and the papers are ad-
dressed to the Governor of that State.
Officer Wheeler secured the papers
so far as they could be prepared at
the Capitol and he then returned to
Portland to secure the signature ct
Governor Baxter, for which a mee.-
ing was arranged by telephone.
The alleged offenses took place on
oct - last and the woman has since
been indicted. She is charged with
having obtained the following goods:
From Oren Hooper's Sons. Port
land. one brown divan. $3.50. one
brown chair. $3.50. total, $57; from
w. T. Kilborn Co.. Portland, one tx
minister rug. $50; from J.. L. Bracket
& Co., Portland, one trunk. ST, from
+. o. Bailey Carriage Co., two fabric
automobile tires, 81 by inches, $40
each, $50.
In each case she said that she was
the representative Of the maine Toy
Makers" Of No. so Exchange street,
Portland. but it proved that there
was no such concern in existence.
The signers Of the complaint as
principal witnesses and informants
are. representing the above firms in
the order given: Charles A. Rogers,
Fred Sharp. Charles L. Bracket and
Charles W. Phinney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

Governor Baxter will on Tuesday
next visit Bath, on mis- return home
from his Rockland, Thomaston and
Rockport trip, and in company with
State Superintendent of Schools A
o. Thomas address the students OF
Morse High school.
Daniel O'Connell, State automo-
bile inspector, made numerous trips
to Augusta for license plates, ac-
cepting the applications and money
at the Lewiston police headquarters
This was early in the month when
the pile in Augusta was big
O'Connell carried nearly so0,000 to
Augusta in checks and currency
Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

Charles J.. Rice ~ tho nm =
Rice & Tyler and Miss H'lca "
Dugan. who has boon head ~ me 2
T. Dugan Co since tho death oi "
father. Patrick T. DuEan. vrrc mi'|
ried Thursday morning in - johs'
Catholic church. Bangor, ai a uup'i.
mass celebrated by Rev T. hl
Moriarty Mr.. Rice is n graduate q
Holy Cross and the brid" ir''
Sacred Heart. Providence. Both n''
in business on Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Fame Of New Treatm)ul
Reaches Throughoui
New England
SO, 900 Sufferers NJ
In Rugged Health
ACTS QUICKLY Ann
SURELY #I

Physicians and specialists all ov..
the country prescribe iron for N,
blood for those who are weak. r,,n
down, nervous. and whose stomaeh,, i,
constantly out of order. The fam,
of this new treatment has spread 6L.
wildfire throughout New England
Sufferers everywhere are testify;n,
to its remarkable powers-from Ban'
gor, Maine to Bridgeport, Connect.
cut. Nearly every city. town And
village has it's cases which have been
restored to health and full vitality
Iron-LaX- is the name of thi,
extraordinary medicine. 1t is a sci.
entific combination of iron, nux. me.
dicinal l:Xatives and other BODY.
building agents. Testimonials from
its satisfied users have swamped Il,
You. too. can enjoy what is your,
by right of birth. You want to h.
strong. You want TO enjoy rugged
good health. Shake off that dun
lazy clogged-up feeling g-that nerv.
BUSINESS caused by poor digestion. had
blood, conStipatcd conditions. lrcn.
Lax Tonic has proven a wonder.
worker. IT puts iron in your blood
that it needs. II tones up the stor.
ach-puts new life and fun vitality
into the entire system.
Get back to health today-sta-
now-he sure you got the genuine
Iron-LaS- Tonic. Each tablet 3
stamped LIT. Acts quickly sn
surely. AZ all drug stores Or ssnt
s10O and VIC will send thom par
paid. Address Lantagne iahcr,a
RIGS, Lowell. Mass.
Important 10 WortN
Iron-IaX- Tonic should Np- y
used by those who DO not care 70 ~
on flesh 10 their nurW1l uciFh'
Iron Lax Tonic. in UuuIrf af.
strengthening tho blood ana s'umss.
naturally builds the entire ftsir
and increases tho muscle arl hra',
flesh tissues Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

There are various symptoms OF w
ney trouble-rheumatic pains "a
ache. sore muscles. stiff joints, @l
always tired" feeling. Mrs. =.
Morgan. F.. Fairfield. VT. writes:
head ached and my whole body aeas
so | could not sleep. Foley kiah
Pills gave me relief" They heal az.
strengthen weak. disordered kidne,
and bladder and hrip them In w
work of filtcring the blood and ga
ing out of the system the tmruriu,
that cause pain and disease. PronFi
in action. Sold everywhere.-AdT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Automobile Department

laws relative to the registration of
motor vehicles owned by the state or
municipal corporations evidently is
not clear to those in charge Of such
vehicles" said H. A. Sborey, Jr., chief
OF the Motor Vehicle Inspection De-
partment Of the State Highway Com
mission.
Under the old law" SAYS Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Important to Worsr
COLLECTORS NOTICE or mu

Unpaid taxes ON hands F.iHHfsd p
the town of MOrWuufh in tn Caaf
Of Kennehcc. fur rhr SrHf ih.'
The following lI.f - fnsHH ~ ~
estate of unn-rcstdrnt ovn..H IH Psi
Town of Monmouth fnT tbr .rr lff
said town on tho shfh dl. q g.
rcupin unpaid AVID
NOTICE is hereby FI'ru - uf
taxes. interest and chats tr ~
prov iouSlv paid rp uUr. H| IH fw
estate taxed, aa la sufutIrni ff fHf t
amount duo thereon. fu. IUN ". H'
cst and charge wtIi br sold r
auction ~ cVmstpu Hall aa
town. ON tho FIRST Monday ~ .HHsr
ia3". a. nine o'clock \ "
Levy. pr iIrnrv y roitars 4
lots bounded an a HH.
l., land of y o. it.v#ff
s. by land - y - t.i
W. hv lake value fiI". NtEl
Millikan. NJ. v Cottane VN ..t
~ J. NJ odtmn' 'a.H' ~
varnum. T.. - i.ots io v..-
mouth IlirhNuds Fn .H..
ID. value tain fhl
Howard " T.. THrm hnuH1.f
on \. by iaud ~ I o. NHs
coubcr. w. by road
T. n. Elliott ". =, 'H.f
value $500 ... ~
Ellis. T. Et CotiaFe prd ~
bounded on y end V rr
Eidridgr A Atlius
lake : ~ Mike MrVH'.l
value 500 ......... We
n q ciurGH
Collector ~ Taxes for 80 Tow. Z.
Monmouth. dr.'i.. iar'N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

/ wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion at the June Primaries. as one of
the Senators from Kennebec County
and will appreciate any support the
voters of the County may give me.
HERBERT f. WADSWORTH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Sabbatic Leave

The question of Sabbatic Leave for
college professors is of great impor-
tance to the college world and one
which should rank with the questions
OF salary, pensions and other matters
which have to do with the success
and prosperity Of those to whom we
entrust the education of our youth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Zone Of
the Best
|. Tonics
A Child
Can Take"

a cold and I believe that Is why he IS
so we'll and healthy. He was pale,
but now has a good color. l cannot
say too much in praise Of Father
Johns Medicine" Signed. Mrs. H. w.
Halves, A Norton Street, Lynn. Mass.
Guaranteed free- from alcohol or
dangerous drugs and therefore safe
for all the family.-Adva
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

The jury in the alienation case of
Thomas F. Tufts OF Kennebunkport
against John F. Gooch. q prosperous
resident Of Kennebunk, after being
out four hours, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff Of $1375. Thursday. at
Sacos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

going very fast just before the acci-
dent. A garage man toldt OF the
wrecked condition of the car and the
boy was one of the principal wit
nesses for his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

e. rink q q m 8
Vegetable Com.
pound. ! have
taken it off and
On for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from . delicate
girl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When ! was mar
ried ! was sick all
the time until !
tonk lydia r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

Professor Otis y Randall ~ nros'
University, Providence. " . TOLD q.
Association OF American colleges
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and brns
in its place delicious. soothing CO..
fort. just rub IL in gently. nj
1T Is clean. white ointment. msn
with oil OF mustard. 1t will not psa
ter like the old-fashioned musD'
plaster. ~
Get Musterole today at your a.
store. 35 and Csc in jars and fuoSs
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAslpl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
AFRIEND IN need
AFRIEND.. Indeed
Writes Mrs.H .Hardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif. must tell
you that I an q true friend to Lydia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Father Johns Medicine is

II think Father
Johns Medicine is one
Of the best tonics a
child can take. My
boy, seven years old,
has been greatly bene-
flied by it's use. He
used to be subject to
throat trouble, but
now his throat seldom
bothers him. 1t builds
one up when one has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
State House Chat

present residence md make Augusta
his headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14
Mix Thrills Again
In Fine PhotOplay

To review a Tom Mix picture is al
ways a pleasure, because. while the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-14

" ~ Cl .HI NN
Collector ~ Taxes for iHe Tow. 7
Monmouth. A.. l.. iirfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

',AtlElt hay outfit. teams wagon.
hay press, mower. rakes. everything
,omp.ei" What have you to trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

FOR sALE--Produetion royalties, leases,
refinery or complete promotion or msr-
ger proposition we can find what you
want, Tipco, sol Cosden BIDS.
l RECENTLY returned from eastern Peru
where I spent 1--WE months examining
oil prospects along the Icayii river,
which forms part u the Amazon. We
found indications OF oil everywhere.
More than thousand seepagts. oil
springs on can be loaded into ocean
going steamers or oil bargrs direct from
the wells formation uniform easily and
cheaply drilled, two OIL sands 800 10
1000 feet; oil az grayity; royalties not
20 exceed per cent; can reach world
market cheaper than oil from interior
states, big demand for refined pro-
ducts want partner 20 Join me In
starting development on million acre
SOsS1s So9S3son to m' foaaS sir' ny%he4s "G ssip In
South Amcric3 Address !. y. Shoen-
felt, Box l2lo' Phone osaEe SEER.
| RECENTLY returned from eastern
Peru whore | spent five months er.
river. which forms part of the AmsEon.
We found indications Of oil everywhere,
More than thousand secpages, OH
going steamers or on bargss direct from
the wells formation uniform. easily and
cheaply drilled; two oil sands 500 TO
1000 feet: oil AZ gravity; royalties no'
TO exceed per cent; can reach world
market cheaper than oil from Interior
states big demand for refined pro-
uuNNh, want partner 10 JOIN me IN
starting development on million acre
concession, terms liberal; no better
opening 10 be found anywhere IN
South America. Address J. Y shoen-
felt ios n. Grant st, Phone Usage
3S22-R
LAND and royalty interest," in proven
territory. stephens county fieldg 20 trade
for car. No junk considered, This propo.
sition will bear strictest inyestigAfion.
Write box II, Loco. Okla.
NOTICE
Wanted-Good oil well dJiller, with stand
ard equipment, TO drill well g. 600 feet,
unless oil Is discovered at lesser depth :
near KiOwa, Pittsburg county. Oklaho-
MA. Address rll communications 10
Ward a. smith, care Busby Hotel, Me-
Alester Okls.
OIL FIELD Truck CompanY-Packard
trucks Ind speed car; oil HELD hauling
our specilty. Call Osags s75s. tsy or
night.
PRODUCING ROYHLTIES WANTED
Either thoroughly settled or now IN the
fiSsh. with large number undgilled loca.
tions. One client can go up 10 $50, 900
cash submit full particulars frat let
ter. +. u, Mcmahon s. Co., GIN Main
ST., Font Worth, Texas. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
DOGS.

DOGS.
AIHpNLE PUPPIES, registered. \, X G.
stock, hest stock anywhere. The one.
man dog krauss Aircdale konnels.
route .. Buthrie. okla, Exclusive Aire.
dale breeders for 10 Years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Live Stock

cows EoR sAtE-AIi Al mikers and
suat fresh. can At 1917 5. Olympia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

roH SALE--Ouc c1CeIIcUI JeTsoy COW
Wrppcr giving three salons per day !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
TOBACCO

PURE red.loat tobacco. quality guaTan.
t,rC hcst chewing, 3 pounds 81. 10
'9unds tslo Mild smoking pounds
-ollier l., Asent Martin Terp. o. u
nnlltr y absolutely honest ana reliable.
Martin Bank. Raymer, cashier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

FOR QUICK SALE account of leaving
state. public stenographic aud multi
graphing business; established seven
wears; producing good returns; well
furnished office Of three rooms. one Of
the best office buildings IN city; CEN
traliy located, bargain Tor quick action.
Address =. o, Box 6e6, ~ PasO, Texas.
FOR SALE --Trrritory, one OF the best old
reliable well known houses, old neGessi.
ties, In the world, such as extracts.
toilet goods, medicine, etc. Price $1,000,
Worth $4,000, stewart sales. a0s Sc,
curty Blds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
ROOMS rOH RrNr-FtHNisni

MCoNNiCo LACE CURTAIN CLEAN
ERS-Work called FOR Aud delivered
new location, IS Il. Eleventh. ospg,
C26S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

MATTREssES renovated ANA recovered,
returned home tho same day; all work
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress Co. Phone
Usage 26i0,
NOTlCE--Lawn mowers sharpensd and
repaired 50 they cut right: with very
NtUe effort Your repairs and welding
our speciality. Jones Welding Co.. ans &.
Elgin. OsAge 4gS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Instruction
Personal Property
GOOD THINGS To EAT

BOSTON screw-tail. bat-eared terriers for
sale. 2l5 w. Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE-.The best and most
dp.tn-dGte restaurant In the city
Of RurkbuTnetL Texas. at Tea-
sonabls price. Reason for selling
other business interest in east
Texas. Receipts averaging 1850
per day. Communicate with J,
II. Chatham. Burkburnett, Texas,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Cuba Turns Again to
Spain For Population

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 2O.-Increase
in the population of Cuba from g.
100000 to 10000, 900, mainly through
Spanish immigrants, is one of the
purposes of the new secretary OF
state, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
former Cuban minister at Washing
ton.
The secretary believes that Span
ish immigrants, for numerous rea-
sons, will make the most desirable
additions to Cuba's population, and
is holding conferences with his col.
leagues on the best methods to bring
these elements to the island. The
necessity of checking the flow OF
workers from Cuban cane fields to
Spain, caused by unfavorable eondi.
tions, and the advisability of counter
acting the flood Of Chinese, Jamai-
cans and Haitians is being stressed
by DIR. de Cespedes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Relics of Jenny Lind
To be Shown in Sweden

Stockholm, Aug. 18-Costumes
and other relics of the two Swedish
nightingales, Jenny Lind and Chris
tina Nilsson, will be displayed along
with collection of other treasures
of theatrical history in Sweden's
first Dramatic Museum which will be
opened during the latter part of Au-
gust. The collection is being INSTALL
ed in the historic old Royal Theater
in the Castle of Drottningholm,
which was patronized nearly 200
years ago by King Gustaf III, a ia
nous patron Of drama and theA arts.
Among the interesting stage props
that delighted the gallery gods of ths
iStn century, and nave been stored
away ever since in the mouldy vaults
Of the castle, are dust-covered set
OF ocean waves and couple .os
chariots with clouds attached, for. the
exclusive use Of the gods of Olympus.
The picture collection, which includes
stage settings, costume plates, por-
traits, ETC., covers the theatrical his
tory Of various countries, and with
respect to certain periods of French
history is the most complete in the
world. The theater itself and the
stage machinery will be restored to
its original character.
Jenny Lind, it will be remembered
is the singer who gave music in Am
erica it's first great impetus when she
appeared at Castle Garden, New
York, in 1850 under the management
nf p II Rar,,,,xn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Abbas Hilmi Hopes
To Return to E1vpt

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. i8.-Ab-
bas Hilmi, at one time Khedive of
Egypt, who has decided to spend part
OF his exile in Switzerland, says that
Americans, rather than British or
French, were the first to aid modern
Egypt to consolidate the military
and commercial strength of the new
ration.
American officers" said the ex-
-khedive to an Associated Press COR
respondent, instructed and trained
the Egyptian military staff and
founded military schools in Egypt
before the French and English ar
rived, and those schools were the ba-
sis of. the present military force in
Egypt. The American military mis-
sion remained in Egypt from 1870 to
1880 and, under the .couanaGnl -
yGeueral Stone, aidS3staE LIllis.
tions against the Sudan and Abysin-
MIA.
Egypt owes her cotton industry,
also, to the United States" continued
Abbas Hilmi. "The first planting }
were made with American seed and
from these there has grown the pro-
duction of staple that is now sold
all over the world"
Abbas Hilmi still clings to the hope
that he will some day be able to 20
back to Egypt and rule over his peo-
pie, who, he declares want him to
come back, and this in spite of the
official decree issued by the present
Egyptian government recently dechr-
ing that if he returns he. will be zar-
rested and escorted to the frontier.
II have proofs" he said,- Chat my
people want me back in Egypt, anJ
one day, perhaps, when the British
have left the country I shall return
and rule over them again."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

Michigan was accordingly the only
state in which the income of farmers
which includes a return on property
as well as labor, was less than the
average income of the gainfully EN-.
ployed.
The highest average. income of far.
mers is found in California with $3,-
1876, and the lowest in certain South
.rn and New England states, where
it was less than $1,000.
These facts are shown in detail in
The report on distribution of In
come by States," which is especially
designed to meet the needs of many
investigators who are concerned with
the comparative capacity of the va
rious states to bear increased taxes
to buy goods of various sorts, to
absorb securities, etc. It also under
takes to analyze the relative i'm
portance of agriculture in the diff
ferent sections of the country.
Income as defined in this report is
the money value of all the goods and
services produced during the year.
The sources on which the estimates
are based are the Income Tax Re-
ports, Census Reports, wages data,
reports Of the Department of Agri-
culture and statements or corpora
tions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22


and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times. but
In week ] felt like another woman. i
also used Lydia E. p::a.l;hc8,'s s. Saaafive
Wash. It did me q lot of good too.i /
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recorn-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St, DON
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words--"as Il is
true" Everyletter recommcndingL vida
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
genuine. It is a statement telling the
merits OF these medicines Just as the
women In your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia e. Pinlrham's yeCctablc Com.
pound has sold on merit
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
French Heirs Expect Wealth
From Canasian Relative

Brussels, Aug. 20. Several fami-
lies Of workingmen near Mons have
had their hopes raised by the posi-
bility Of being the heirs Of one Leon
ard, dead in Canada. in 1904, leaving
fortune of 100000, 900 francs.
These heirs, numbering about 40,
only recently heard of the death of
the. relative who was said to be owner
of several brush factories in the
United States, Canada and France.
Among them is miner, several
times wounded in theswar and now
unable to work. ~