davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
TELLS HOUSE !. s.
GRANTS SUBSIDIES
Old Policy, Says Greene, and
It Should Be Applied to
Shipping
s15,0 900, 900 COST FIRST YEAR
Pv Associated P-cSs

Washington. Nov. o2.--Roprc scnta.
tive Greene. Of Massachusetts. chair.
man Of the House Merchant Marine
Committee. told the House today that
the Administration shipping bill would
create an adequate merchant marine.
increase Americas FOREIGN trade. re-.
tain in the country $500 900. .ONO an.
nually in freight money. give work 70
thousands of mon and guarantee the
Nation against the necessity Of ngain
being faced with the task of building IL
wartime merchant feet.
1T Is because American shipping in
the fnrai1r trade alone ~ ~ onr i"-
dustries. has not been aided in the past
that II has gone down. Mr.. Greene as
serted. I'm this bill we are seeking TO
,emedy long years Of discrimination and
injustice"
The word "subsidv." Mr.. Greene
said. had become "bugaboo" to some
and he asked the House ~ disaSsocia,e
It from their minds in considering the
measure.
Many Subsidies Granted
What are the irrigation dams and
watersheds set up by the Federal Gov
""-"'nr- in CO. orerntion with certain
States If not form Of subsidy to land
owrers. stock raisers and agrirultur.
ists:' he asked. What are the land
grants and franchises given TO rail-
roads? Subsidy. What are the nd.
,..,"""s rndo for highwats 81 SNsNs'Av
What are the farm mortgage banks for
if not to provide those concerned ut
least an indirect subsidy.
'rhos" ~" Nonrfc"rt applications nf
principle with which the public Is
Thoroughly familiar Why deny its rn.
tential benefcence in another quarter
because it happens to come forward
under different designation"
Mr.. Greene said the bill provided a
merchant marine fund of 1000 .0OO
annually, to which would be added 10
per cent Of the annual customs duties.
amounting 20 about $4,000 600 Ex.
cess earnings Of ships receiving com
pensation also would 90 into the fund.
$4,000. 900 for First Year
Compensation to ships would be au.
thor!zed for periods not exceeding ten
years. Even with this aid. Mr., Greene
said. American ship owners would have
to show initiative and enterprise. be.
cause the compensation would not equal.
izc the difference in labor cost between
American and foreign ships.
1T Is precisely estimated he con-
tinued, that on the basis Of actual
chipping available. the bill will not ca
for a greater amount Of subsidy or com
pensation than $4,000 900 to SIS
900 900 for the first year md that an
eventual expenditure Of about $50 900, :.
900 will create and maintain total
American shipping in foreign trade of
800 600 tons gross register and ca.
pable Of carrying from 30 10 GO per
cent or the greater portion of the i'm
port and export trade OF the United
States"
Mr.. Greene called attention to the
feature whereby #. in any one year,
net profits Of any shin exceeded 10 per
cent, the balance would be rcpaid until
the full amount of the compensation
was returned to the Treasury. This.
he said, would prevent profteering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
DEATHS
On Nov. 2s. 1929. HARRY,

HELslNGER.-on NHy: ?s. 1922. HARRY,
sIsnaa ftisnas siso Pennsylvania I6dss. S sha 7S
J. o. B. x; Columbia Beneficial Asso, :; Court
foSSscfsSE. ;NISs 1Kts. Of po' o,a.n a.; s,y.Ssn
Jsshurun Lodge. No. g.: pNd L. o.
Invited 10 funeral on Friday. at 1880 4.
IT. It, interment Montohore Cemetery. '''"
R.' son Of the ate Joseph W. and Anna ~
iyjshS: sSd nv.s H:sr EsS's service. sn E,s,S
At 'ei'P p. M,. at CHAPEL Of Andrew j. Rair Hair
4 Son, Arch and 10Th SITS. Interment New.
town Cemetery. .'ewtown, Bucks Co.. Pa, az
EYTH,--Noy, q. rlsiEs ApAM, HUSBAND
friends. also. LshiFh, Avenue I'nters,uetzsn
IsS:' Fl: s:iS!iSsy rS'. 81 .isasris TssP e.
ment tireenmount Cemetery. Friends may
call Friday evening" o.. ,o,o ST.,
y!is ~ NJ" ,ss:dsnas, y dEs.iai T.
Saturday, j y. IN 5n'eTImento nm. ogr,y,atssa u,.
LIAM II. SHOEAfAKER. fIicss Of, satur.
day afternoon. ct ESQ clog at tho resi-.
s;S;' 5s1;;: ;xS:ssss$% S;i Ssi. %if;: $ :. : ss:i;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
PARDON DENIED TO ORCHARD
slayer % Former Idaho Governor
Must stay In Prison

Bois Idaho, Nov. 23.--A pardon
was denied Harry. Orchard, convicted
slayer Of former Governor Frank Steun.
enbcrg, yesterday by the Board Of Par.
dons. Communication Of sentence also
was denied.
Orchard pleaded guilty to the muir.
der Of Steunenbers BY means Of dy'
Mantle bomb attached to the gate In
front of the former Governors home
ut Caldwell, December 30, 1905.
His sentence Of death was con1muted
to life Imprisonment following his trial
in 1908, In consideration Of his having
turned States evidence and testified
against Secretary w. d. Haywood,
President Charles Meyer and Charles
Pettibone, Of the Western Federation
Of Miners, charged with completely In
the crime. They were acquitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ASRSPUB[|C VOTE
ON MUSEUM LOAN
WegIein Calls for Referendum
on $4,000, 900 Asked to
Continue Work
COUNCIL TO GET REPORT

A loan bill will be submitted to City
Council this afternoon to authorize the
borrowing Of $1,000. 900 for work on
the Philadelphia Art Museum. which
has been halted by lack of funds.
The bill will be sent to Council by
the Park Commission. In accordance
with a resolution adopted at the meet.
Ing Of that body yesterday.
Richard Weclcin. president Of Coun.
ell and an ex.oilicio member of the
commission stated today that hn be.
heved the loan should be submitted to
the people for authorization and no, 10
Council.
The 81 600 600 requested is for the
work that can be done IN the next year.
il will not complete the immense striC.
turc oA the Parkway. and It is "sti.
mated that a further loan Of 5000 600
will he required
Mr.. Weglcin pointed oNt that toun-
cils borrowing capacity is low and viii
he taxed to IN" utmost to tax" ears
OF oth"r necessary Improvements. many
Of them vital because Of the CityS re.
cent growth.
Nearly at End Of Credit
I'm view of the magnitude of the
appropriation asked for hy the Park
Commission. said Mr.. Weglein. Il
feel that this should be an electoral
loan. J do not think our councilmaric
borrowing capacity. already overbur-
dcned, should be depleted further.
I'm considering this approprat ion
am keeping before NE the various other
demands made for public improvements.
The Legislature probably will appro-
PIRATE the $4,000. 900. its share Of the
cost of the Delaware River Fridge.
Council will be called on to match this
Then the streets leading TO the bridge
will have to be widencd. An intrlli-
gent study must he made. al large
outlay, Of the water problem. We will
BE- forced TO provide now sewer. and
expansion. and "" must also meet The
cost of sewage disposal plant. part
Of which i now under construction.
The last public estimate o: ;Ae city.
borrowing capacity WAS made by Cour.
Gilman Gatfney. chairman Of H.. Fl
nance COMMITTEES. when aoIue time ago
the Mayor sent y s.. 900 600 loan re-
quest to CoUNr!' for permanent i'm
rruvements. Wh'"G wa ignored Al
thar time Mr. Gafney said the council
nlSrir borrowing capacity was only
s. 80. 600. which would b" cut down
to $1,000. 0cn when various items were
cneckets aSnlns' II.
Price Tells OF Estimates
TIL" appropriations asked are hasn,,
On estimates recently made and bring
the total cost - IN. Museum 70 an.
rroNimatrly &>.,uO Onn
Eli k.rk Price, commissioner in
charg" Of III" "r-"'ion Of the Muscum.
estimated that Sj.212. 600 would be re.
ouired in addition TO the Original ap.
propriation Of &.3OO,ooO, OF which
$211.04l is now available.
Appropriation of that money. Mr.
Price stated. would insure against stop
page of the work and secure for the city
all the art collections left TO the mu :.
nicipality in wills OF wealthy persons.
An inquiry by Mayor Moore AZ to
The delay in the work resulted in the
definite cost estimates being made. 4,
the same time the Mayor was assured
that the building would be under root
and ready for the collections within two
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
BUS AND TROLLEY
BILLS ARE READY
Ordinances That May Go to
Council Today Provide
Three Surface Lines
FEEDERS FOR ELEVATED

Three trolley extensions that will
serve as feeders to the Frankford ele.
waited ard ultimately e. :ha proposed
Broad street subway. and two motor.
bus lines are authorized in ordinances
prenared for Introduction In Council.
The measures have been whipped
into shape in the last few DAYS and
are the logical sequence Of tn" offer
made month ago before Council :
Ira rnnsnortation Commute" bv Thomas
l.. Mitten, president of tho +. II. r.
The bus ordinances. which. like the
others. may be offered in Council this
afternoon. empower the y r. 7. "a
operate busses from Broad street and
Roosevelt boulevard, over the boule
vGrd to rankford avenue and Arrott
street and from n point near German
town ard Chelt"n avonua to Roxbor.
curh. by way Of the Walnut lane bridge.
The proposed bus line routes will he
inspected tomorrow hv Mayor Moore,
Mr., M.ttcn and Richard Weglein.
president IF Council. they viii make
the trip in on" Of the rnmnnny's new
husses. scheduled to leave Broad s'rrct
and Erie avenue az 10 \. VI.
Same Fare on Buses
The bu shines are 10 be operated az
part of the p. X. T. system and the
fare will be the same as that charged
on the surface trolley and elevated
lines. II is understood transfers will
be issued from the busses.
OF the three trolley extensions pro =
vided in the ordinances. one, starting
from Twenty ninth street and Allegheny
avenue. would tap the Nicetown indus.
trial section. where the Midvale Steel
.Ip bo
plants Of the F.. q. Budd Manufactur.
Ing Company and the Blabon oilcloth
works are located.
The line will be laid over Hunting
Park avenue to Erie avenue and then
swing along Torresdal" avenue 10 the
Torresdalc station OF the Frankford ele-
vated.
Part cf the eastern portion of the
proposed line would run through terri
tory now undeveloped and would re-
quire the opening Of part Of Torresdae
avenue, which is now but plotted
line.
Another ~" Link
The second extension is planned ia
link Wayne Junction with the Frank
ford elevated, starting from Wingo.
hooking street at point near Twen.
tieth and then proceeding to courtland
Heet, 10 lIt'fHtH. w wyoming ave-
nue., to Adams road, to Frankford ave.
nue., ending at Il point near the Church
street station of the elevated.
The third extension Is to run from
TN, Pelham carharn, starting about
6klrpnack street and proceeding IN
CIV street to Chelten avenue, where
q pill meet the present No. IS route.
Sk line would continue on Olney ave-
~01G and, paxs 1Yer .streets- NOW un:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

The Philadelphia happer Is q care.
ful little body--at least she does not
start fires and cause losses running int,
the millions Of dollars as her New York
sisters do.
In New York every year property
worth millions II destroyed BY f"e-.
fire caused by girls curling their hair.
After their straight locks have been
turned into rinslets. they 70 OF and
forget to disconnect the iron. those
careless New York girls. and the first
thing you know. n fire alarm Is sounded.
When the smoke clears away the guilty
curling. iron is discovered. Not SO in
Philadelphia.
sponsible for tremendous property loss.
"Nilions of dollars have gor up
in smoke the Inst two years. because the
kitchenatte farpnr without a kitchenett"
has boiled an egg or curled her hair
over a gas,isht in the bathroom says
the Underwriters Association.
Little Curling Here
Tic Philadelphia farrer either
doesn't curl her hair ns mich rs BELTS
q Quaker maid, or she is more cautious
about discounecting tho iron. according
to information from the Office Of Fire
Chief Elliott.
The fires caused in Philadelphia by
curling irons nrc very few and the los'
is .l;sht--almost negligible" it was
said. II guess the Philadelphia girls
are more responsible-those New York.
ers are very careless. Then, Of course.
they have twice MS many girls over
there TO start things as we have in
Philly. No. We can't blame the tiarper
and her bobbed hair for any fires
here
William Embcry, n leading insurance
man of this city. also exorerates Philn-
delphia .apper and her curling irons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Urge Station At lawnd.I.

A delegation representing imn,.,.
ment associations Of Fox Chase t.
dale, Cressonville and Burlhoime l r.m.l
upon Mayor Moore yesterdav IA ~
him to act afirmatively upon an o,%]
nance which passed City Counc,iT Ts "
Gently appropriating So. 900 for .,..
ton Of n police and fire station a, Risj
ing Sun lane and Benner street, Is~sl
dale. The Mayor promised to siys \
matter full consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
WILL TELL ABOUT RUSSIA
Thomas WhIttemore VIII Talk 70
Emen,roency AID Today

Thomas Whittemore, who has work.
ed in behalf Of Russian students for
the last year, will speak this after.
noon A. 1870 O'Clock In the headquar.
ters of the Emergency Aid, 22l South
Eighteenth street.
lie will appear under the auspices
OF the Russian Committee Of that or
ganizaiton, which is providing scholar.
ships to educate Russian children, and
will tell Of the progress made by the
committees proteges.
Frs. Arthur NJ. Lea, chairman Of
th{1 committee. has sent invitations 10
l5k men and women prominent In 90.
cial and educational circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
RUM BOAT SHOWS SPEED
Coast Guard Gives Chase In Night
Near Parsons Harbor Sound

Cape May. Nov. S..-Captain Cresse
and crew Of Cold Spring Coast Guard
station, No. 130, last night hailed a
mysterious craft, but failed to get an
answer.
Captain Cresse quickly manned the
coast guard boat and chased the sup.
posed rum runner, firing a shot after
the fleeing bootleggers.
The craft was lost in Parsons Har.
Dor Sound Of the inland waterway.
Coast guard captains along the New
Jersey const are to appeal to the coast
guard headquarters for faster boats.
Captain Cresse described the craft as
a big white Seabright skill, capable, of
carrying 100 cases Of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
arvan A, Harron

Bryan 4. Harron. former Counailmnn
from the Seventeenth Ward, died at his
home, 24o5 Fairmonnt avenue. yester.
,lay, from q complication of diseases
Mr.. HarrOn was seventy -four years old
and was employed at the United States
Mint. He served the city as Council.
man under the Blankenburg admins.
tration and was prominent in many So
cities. lie was member of the JET.
ferson Democratic Club. former presi.
dent Of the St. Vincent dc Paul Society
and the st. Francis Navicr Council. lie
was president OF the Knights of ST.
John and belonged to the Donegal Beuc.
fcial Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
GETS WORD OF LOST SON
Wealthy Operator Thinks Divorced
Wifs Spirited Away Boy

Fayette City, Pa, Nov. 23.-(Ey A.
PD-Alexander Ronay, sr., wealthy
son, Alexander. Jr., was kidnapped
last Monday, today received an un.
signed message from Pittsburgh say.
ing, II have Alexander, .Jr. with me
and he Is we'll and will be taken good
care Of"
Ilonay said he believed tho ,npt9, wss
written By his divorced WIFE,. ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
William M. Shoemaker

William NJ. Shoemaker died yester.
day at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Samuel j. Creswell. 204 Church road,
Ardmorc. after an illness of ten days.
lie is survived by two sens. William
NJ, Jr.. and Richard, another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Spencer ID. Wright, Of this
city. also survives. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Margaret Mathers

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Mathers, a life .long resident of Frank.
ford, who died Tuesday, will take place
Saturday afternoon from the home of
her nephew. William NJ. Holmes, 1113
Foulkrod street. Mrs. Mathers was
seventy. two years old and for sixty
years was member Of St. Luke's Re.
formed Episcopal Church. She is sur.
vlved by her husband, William II.
Iathers. The interment will be made
in North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
]. Humphrey hennessy

Funeral services will he held at = ~,
o'clock tomorrow morning for J. Hum
phrcy Henncssy, sixty .eight years old.
retired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer.
who died Monday Mt his home, 4S North
Thirty eighth street. After the services
at the house, q solemn requiem mas,
will be sung at At. Johns Church.
Burial will be in New Cathedral Gene.
terry. Mr.. Hcnnessy was with the Penn.
sylvania system for fifty.one years: lie
was retired about a year ago. Hc is
survived by two sons. Harry and
Charles. and two daughters, Nellie and
Mrs. James Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Colonel William Linn

Colonel William Linn. at one time
chairman of the Republican State Com.
mittee and lieutenant Of Senator
Quay. died last night at his home, 1412
North Fifty fifth street.
Colonel Linn had been in i'll health
for several weeks. For some years he
had been an inspector for the State de.
partment of labor and industry. No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
The Rev. David G. villa

New York, Nov. G@.--lBy 4. P.D-
The Rev. David &. Wills. president Of
the Presbyterian Synod of America and
pastor of a church at Astoria, died Mt
n Long Island City hospital last night
Of injuries sustained when he was struck
by q taxicab.
lie was sixty-two years old and ras-
tor of new SlOO.NoO church at As
ioria which had just been completed
through his efforts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
QUEEN CRUISES UNDER ga

Rome. Nov. 23.-(By A. Pr.
Queen Mother Marsharita yesterday
celebrated her seventy FIRST birthday BY
cruising for an hour under water In tho
submarine Emu. She was elated over
her experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
viii Test Coat Color

1t was announced that they have Oh.
taincd similar coat, and tonight II
would be donned by some one and Of.
forts made to determine Its color and
degree Of visibility under cover Of
darkness.
Mr.. Mott plans to use his time be.
fore the Grand Jury meets again to re.
arrange his &Ytdcnce to better advan.
tage. and. if<lossible, to pile up new
facts for presS3 Nation to the jurors.
The general lopinion here seems to
be that the GrEhd Jury will refuse to
,ypturn true biEs, unless Mr.. Mott is
able 70 offer stronger syidepce than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
BUCHANAN

Work on the new Buchanan-Ber-
rien Springs stone road is now under
way and a large crew Of men are
grading on the section of road known
as the Kinney hill. six miles north of
Buchanan. Contractors expect TO
have the road available TO traffic
sometime this fall. With the COM
pletion Of this road. Buchanan will
have a stone road to St Joseph by
three different routes
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde H. Baker Of
South Bend wsFe in Buchanan Sat
urday.
Loren Parkington Of Berrien
Spring was in Niles and Buchanan
Saturday evening.
Mrs z. Stutske and daughter,
Georgia, have returned TO Buchanan
and are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Thumm. Mrs. Stutske
and daughter moved TO Denver, Colo.
nearly two years ago. Miss Marguer-
lite Stutske will return from Savan-
nah. Ca, the first of next month and
will join her mother and sister at
Buchanan.
r. w Pears was home from Chi
cago over the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens Of
Battle Creek were in Buchanan Sat
urday and Sunday.
Leslie Huff was a berrien Springs
visitor sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland easier Of
Benton Harbor visited friends and
relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Lamb of St.
Joseph visited relatives in Buchanan
Elmer Thaning of South Bend,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Buchanan.
Edgar S. Murney Of Chicago, re-
turned 70 that city Sunday evening
after a three day visit at the Joseph
Boyer home on Portage st.
Maynard Martin entertained sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

NEAR SOLUTION OF
NICHOLS MURDER
Police Say Mysterious Death
Will Be Cleared Up Within
"a Hours.

SHELBYVILLE Ind. May Is
Solution OF the murder Of Guy Mich
OILS. within "a hours was assured by
members Of the local police depart
ment and county authorities. Mich
OILS. whose body was found Satur-
day on the interurban tracks near
here after II had been struck by a
car. was said by authorities 10 have
been murdered and placed on the
tracks TO hide the crime.
Coroner J. l. Fortune. who on the
finding of the body. was Of the opin-
ion that the man committed suicide
and that the body was placed on the
tracks by some persons interested in
the $4,000 life insurance policy
which he is said TO have carried.
When Nichols was last seen alive
by members OF his family, he had
left the house TO pump A bucket OF
water. When he did not return. n
search was made for him and the
bucket was found hanging on a
fence near the pump
Thomas Kehoe, told detectives
Monday that shortly before the body
was found. he saw a large touring
car speed 20 the place and stop.
Several knife gashes were found on
the body. and for this reason, the
coroner believed the man commit
ted suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

eral friends at a theater party in
South Bend Saturday evening.
The warm weather which has per
sisted during the last few hays has
brought a sudden end TO the mush-
room" season" which usually exists
at this time of year. Everywhere In
this vicinity there was a small crop"
OF mushrooms. weather conditions
being largely responsible
Herb Beck and Leslie Huff return
ed 10 Buchanan Thursday evening
in "Kactus Kate" the famous Ford
car which has thrice made the trip
10 and from the sunny south. The
young men were accompanied home
by Charles Ebert Of Foley. Ala. who
will remain in Buchanan for some
time.
o. Schriver returned from an over.
night trip to Marceuus Saturday
c. F. Pears was in South Bend
Saturday.
Ralph Rumbaugh Post No 81 Of
the American Legion meets IN the
Legion rooms Thursday evening. May
Is. Every member should be there
as there is important business to be
transacted.
Miss Mabelle Roe is convalescing
from her recent illness.
Joseph Richards has purchased a
new Buick coupe from the loca,
BoycefBuick agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eggert and
family spent the weekend at their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
SHOOTS
HIMSELF 70 DEATH

VINCENNES, May 16.- Fred
Craig. "a years old. a sleep walker.
accidentally shot himself 70 death
near here a short time before he was
10 have been married 10 Miss Marie
HILL IL was learned today. the mar
riage license was obtained Saturday.
According 10 Craigs father, the
young man left the house, early yes
terday morning clad in his night
clothes and armed with a shotgun.
The elder Craig took time TO dress
before attempting TO awaken the boy
and before he left the house re
heard the gun discharge.
About a quarter Of a mile from the
house. the father found the gun on
one side of "A fence and the body on
the other. II is believed that the
shotgun was discharge when he
attempted TO climb over the fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY.

Restless, irritable. nervous, excit-
able and exacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making to keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her! Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand
it no longer. Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition 10
health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove il. Adv.