davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
,Sk0WnEcAn LOCAL News
.Somersei County Headquarters Phones, a farmer. ,' ~
PERSONAL MENTION

George Groder is very i'll at his
home on South street.
Mrs. Robert Packard of d. Fairfield
was in town on business. Saturday.
Fred Towle, who Is passing the
winter in Canaan was in town on bus
mess, Monday.
Blanche Bremier went to Water
vile Saturday, where she was the
guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins went to
Harmony Saturday afternoon to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Ora Thibault went to Fair
field Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs
William Lemelin.
Attorney William H. Haws, the
deputy internal revenue collector. was
in Pittsfield on official business, Mon
day.
Many friends Of Forest Herrin will
be sorry to know that he has suffered
a shock at his home on the old road
to Athens in the town of Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray who have
been the guests of relatives in Mad
ison, returned to their home in Hart
land Saturday afternoon leaving on
the $50 train.
Mrs. Samuel Reaulier Of Maple
, street. who has been visiting with
relatives in Waterville, Hallowell and
Augusta. returned home on the II
o'clock train. Monday.
Many friends of Kenneth r. Copp
senior in the =. II. S. will be sorry
to know that he is threatened with
pneumonia at the home of his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ruel Copp, on West
Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
OAK Grove

The regular Sunday evening Y. w.
C. A. meeting was unique and in
teresting one, in observance of the
National Child Labor problems, as
suggested by the central office. The
different phases of the subject were
presented in novel manner by
several members of the Oak Grove
Y. w. "Mrs. Sweeney of Augusta,
who needed the money her children
could earn" was represented by
Mary Thompson. Ethel Miller, '22
in the full regalia of n trained nurse.
took the part of nurse, Miss Peach,
q community worker. Judith Jen-
ness carried off the part of Miss
Esther Cam, a school teacher from
New York. Emily Kelley was an
tive and plead her cause as Miss
Alice June of Philadelphia. Beatrice
Freeman, '23, in the role of DR.. JOS
eph Curall of Chicago, found it
necessary to relate some sad condi-
tons before the audience could re-
cover from the effect of the speakers
makeup. The last one on the pro-
gram was Mary Wilcox, '22 who ap-
peared as Lawyer Roberts of Port
land and explained the important
legislation which had already been
passed to better the conditions and
relieve child labor.
The Y. NJ. e. A. was again led at
its last meeting by Frank Krieger.
'o3 of Argentina, who is a most re-
sourceful and original speaker
Ktieger's subject was Excuse Me"
and his text was Luke 14:16-24.
Having lived until last fall in South
America he has wealth of infor-
nation from which to draw that is
fascinating to his school mates.
Several Weekend parties. were
given by girls who live nearby for
their schoolmates from u distance.
Arlene Porter '25 was the guest of
Elizabeth Bragan '25 of Hallowell.
Beulah Beckwith '23 of Fort Fair
field was entertained at the home of
Harriet Towle '2S of Winthrop. Greta
Hoxie '25 was the guest of Arlene
Suite '25 of Winslow.
Hoyt Beckwith 30 Of Fort Fair
field fractured his arm on Monday
morning while taking a high jump
on skis. Prof. Owen accompanied
him to Waterville at once for an
X-ray and treatment.
The next basketball game will be
at VassalborO on Wednesday when
Oak Grove meets the team from
Lawrence High. Both sides will be
out to win.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Jan. 12, Rebecca (Hunt), widow of
Samuel, aged rs years.
McFADDEN-Bango Jan. q, Don
aid A.
AI.LEN-Rockland, Jan. &c, George
H.. aged So years.
FOSSETT-Union. Jan. 27. John f.,
aged SO years, IL months, 22 days.
Flora (Stone), native of South Cush-
ing and wife of Joseph, formerly of
'Fhomaston, aged As years, 8 months,
90 days.
LERMOND--Bath. Jan. 90, Hattie ].
(Merriam), widow Of Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Will Mary A. Merrill

The will of Mary A. Merrill OF
Norridgewock has been presented
and reads as follows: II give and
bequeath to my sister, Emma NJ
Hall of Skowhegan, $25: to my niece
Lilinnon Sanborn of Manchester
N. H., s25: to my nephew. Jamie +,
Hall of Auburn. N. FL, $75: to my
grandnephew. Carl Fl. Gilman OF
Norridgewock, Maine. S75: to my
GRANDDAUGHTER, Mildred Merrill OF
Milford. N. H., $50; and the remain.
der Of my estate to my niece. Flora
Z. Gilman of Norridgewock. State OF
Maine. hereby appoint Herbert A.
Gilman Of Norridgewock as execu-
tor of this my last will and tesla
ment without bonds"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

her sister, Mrs. Reed, were calling
on q neighbor who lives a few houses
above Miss Caswell's and on their
return the plan was to run in and
see Anne for q few minutes. When
they came in at the side door
through the dining room the lights
were turned ION, revealing the. many
guests. It was quite tie expected
thing that Miss Caswelf and Mrs.
Symons should shower Miss PenneII,
as only last summer before her mar
riage Misses Caswell and Pennell
gave a shower party to Mrs. Symons.
These three young ladies from earli-
est childhood have been very near
neighbors and the dearest friends.
After greeting the guests Miss PEN
nell was bidden to ride around the
rooms on a child's auto and by the
direction Of the Blue Book which
was presented to her by the host
esses find her gifts which were dis
tributed about the rooms. Soon af-
ter the trip was started the traffic
became so congested that the car
was parked and Miss Pennell con-
tinued the journey on foot.
Miss Pennell received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. among which
were $50 in cash, sterling silver, Py-
rex. aluminium, linen, painted cut
glass, china, and a handsome Jewel
case. AS many times before, Miss
Pennell delighted her friends with
her music. singing three songs, II
Love You Truly" 20, Promise Me-
and Perfect Day." accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Reed. The hostesses
served delicious refreshments of har-
lequin ices, assorted cakes, prophecy
cake. salted nuts and mints. The
table was handsomely decorated
with a border of red hearts pierced
with gold arrows, and in the dining
room where the refreshments were
served the lights were shaded with
pink, making a very pretty glow.
The prophecy cake was cut and
served by the future bride. Miss
Pearle Harville found the thimble
and Miss Margaret NJ. Chase won
the dime. The ring which was miss
ing at the time of the party was
found in the dishpan later.
Miss Pennell graciously thanked
her friends for the party and her
lovely gifts and invited them all to
her home on Sunday afternoon when
she said she would be glad to show
them the contents of her chest. The
guests at departure expressed their
pest wishes for Miss Pennelrs hap
piness in her future home which is
to be in the Forest city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
MONMOUTH

The Ladies' Circle OF tie Conrf".
gational church will meet with MT
J. +. Moody. Thursday afternoon,
February =. To sew.
The Woman's Christian Union viii
meet Friday afternoon. Feb. .. Will
Mrs. Amelia Thompson. M . O'Clock
The January meeting OF tho wo-
mans Division OF the Farm Rureas
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs
Gilbert Cailinan nj East Monmouih
There was a large attendance and
the afternoon WAS devoted 10 NAH
ing Bcttics
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

AS a result OF the midyear exam
nations Miss Elsie Cox. teacher OF
the Gould school, finds that the pu-
pills of the seventh grade history
contest stand as follows: Laurel
Dickinson. daily So, examination 90
average 50; Jennie Dionne. daily 81
examination 30, average 81; Carroll
Clark, daily So, examination So, av-
erage SO; Thomas Boiler, daily ST.
examination S5. average S4 IL. This
contest was arranged to arouse in
terest on the part of. the pupils.
Those having perfect attendance in
this school during the past six weeks
are: Laura Boiler, grade 8: Albert
Boiler. grade 2; Carlyle Cowett
grade /. Those absent only one day
or less: Carroll Clark, Clifford Clark,
Harry Clark; one-half day, Thomas
Boiler: one day: Henry Boiler
Julia Boiler, one-half day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
WAYNE

please correct the mistakes in th.
Wayne Farm Bureau item. Through
Il mistake it read "chopping" short
cuts instead OF clothing short cuts
Also Mrs. Ray Norris was clothing
project leader not "chopping" pro-
ject leader. The ladies OF waynA
have not taken up chopping az yet
but think some of them might do =
little if they had 60. also be able 20
drive a nail with hammering Their
fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Leroy Robinson

Leroy Eobinson passed away SAT
urday morning at his home In NORTH
Monmouth, after n long illness. b,-
ing under the care OF trained
nurse for three years. lie wa. th'
son OF the late Leroy and LYDIA
(Folsom) Robinson. born February
1913. lie married Mrs. Rose Turner.
who survives him. Funeral services
will he held from the home Tues
dav afternoon at = O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
CUT THIS our-,r rs woRrH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 2sS5 Shelf
name and ADDRESS clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group: 70;
back: rheunfatism. tack ache. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. wholesome and thor
ougiily cleansing cathartic for consti,
patton. bilieusness. headaches; ana
sluggish bowels. Sold evefyWhere-
Atly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Requiem Mass for Pope

At the Notre Dame Of Lourdes
Monday morning at $50 o'clock re-
auiem mass was celebrated for the
Pope. conducted by tire pastor. Rev.
FIR. J. Louis A. Renaud with music
by st. Mary's Choir Miss Cecilia For
tier presiding at the organ. The mass
was largely attended. II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Shower Party for Miss PennelI

Miss Anne NJ. Caswell and Mrs.
Leon w. symons. assisted by Mrs.
Granville Reed. gave Miss Gladys +.
Pennell a shower party Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Caswell
on West Front street, in honor of
her approaching marriage to Walter
NJ. Bachelor of Portland. The
guests. about 40 in number. all class
friends Of Miss Pennell. assembled
about o'clock and awaited the ar
rival of the guest OF honor in un-
lighted rooms. Miss Pennell and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson o'

North Monmouth are receiving con
gratulations from their friends o.
the birth of son. Jan. -.
Mrs. John Pinkham. who Nas
called TO Rsadheld Tuesday OF las
week, is detained there by the crit
cal illness of her sister. Mrs. David
Dudley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as q Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem
uine bears the signature OF q. w
Grove. (Be sure you get BR9MO). oCc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
---------------------------
Hruors Come to the Surfaca I'm

Hrmors Come to the Surface I'm tho
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way.
however. but mostly remain in The sys-
TEN. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
theme wards off danger, makes good
health sure-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Smith GetcheII

Mrs. Mary r.. Getchell ana B'n
jamin w. Smith. both of Monmou.
were married Saturday e,enlug
January 2S. at \ o'clock. a., H.
Methodist parsonage. Rev. q W. "
Keyes. pastor Of the Methods
church. performed the ceremou,
using the single ring service.
Mis-. Edward Roundy OF winthrop
spoke TO the children OF the Hins :
Heralds Society OF the Methodm
church Saturday afternoon at th'
chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Appleby; Mary Ellen Perry. June
Haskell; Norah, Hazel Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Editorial Comment
A conqueror's Reply
(Public Ledger

The reply of Kcmal Pasha to the
allied proposal for a peace talk is
tho reply of a conqucror. Very sure
OF himself and of what is behind him
is this Mustafa Renal Pasha.
He accepts parleN, providing his
troop movements may so on and if
Russia, Persia and Bulgaria, whom
he regards as his allies, may be pres
ent. Meanwhile. Turkish forces take
up a comfortable position command
ing the west gate of the Dardanclles.
He gives no more than a Smyrna fig
for the neutrality" Of the zone of
these straits, does this Renal Pasha.
Old Europe will have its troubles
with the latest of the Moslem con-
qucrors to come up out of the deserts
and down from tho hills of Asia the
Little. Renal believes in playing
them" when he thinks he has them.
He will he advised, however not to
everyday his hand. He has good
cards. but maybe not quite good
enough. That Russian card Of his is
making the Frcnchman think twice.
Renal Pasha has forced the Allies
into some sort of solidarity. Before
the game at Mudania is finished and
any treaties are made Europe Will
have a look at kcmal's cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Foa

Bangor. il25o a. m. S1.l0 a. M. i23sau
A5.O0 a, m. "947 a m. tl2 40 p. m. t2.52 ON,
1912 D. M, t7.40 p. IN.
BIZ APIS liz 50 a M p IS a. m. il2iopm
Bar Harbor Bs1 10 m, - 81 Am .tl2 4Opn
Bath t6 Is a. III. ~. Sc a. m. 50. 80 a. M: IA d;
p. m. t7.S2 p. m. sl04s NJ.
Belfast. Al 90 Il. m, t9,47 a IN. r 20 m.
Boston 1921 a. m. 16lJ a. M. - Sc a. m
50 80 m. FAC p. H.. 1884 p. M. ti.0j p n.
$40 ~ p. IN.
Calais. u 35 a m. 124Op. M.
Dover Foxcroft. A5.0O a. M. 12.52 p, m.
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. tolls m. 1856 a N.
So 80 a. m. Y. AZ p. M. 1894 p. IN, taos D. n
ISIS p. m. 17.32 p. m. NlO,4s y. M
Hallowel IS Is a. m. 1886 a. m. s9.5oa N,
f. IS D. m. 1894 p, m taos p. NJ. 1918 . N,
t732 D. m. +l0.iS p. m.
HARMONY As. 90 Il. M. t2.52 p. NJ.
Lewiston, ~ . a. m, 1886 a. m. $3.50 a. H.
i405 D. m. 40 IS m.
New York. 1884 p M, t40j p. m
Portland. % 2l m. t6 10 a m. '93s H.
$3.50 a. m. y. 40 p. M. IS "a p M. 1iOj ., N,
i732 p. m. *lO.4S p. IN.
Rockiand. III. Is d. m. 1896 a m. t,0j D. RI
Skowhegan AjOO a m. -9.47 am. = - pm
50 Gardiner I6.l1 a. m, 1886 n, IN. F00
a m. i2.46 y. m. 1884 p. m. Tj.l1 p. H. lI&
p. m. "l04S p. m.
st. John tl2.j0 a. m
Waiervillc iI2.5O a M. $40 a. m. '.E
a M. $500 a m. E9.i7 a. m. ~ 10 p. m, 12i
p. m. s3,l2p m. Il iOp. m
sDaily. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only
4 Daily. except Monday.
A Daily except Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued after October -.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. E'aRIS.
9-2i - " =. & Genl Mgr. Ger Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
The 1914 Turn of Tariff Tide

cratic administration which came IN
to power in 1913, the country had
maintained a protective tariff drawn
in accordance with Republican prin-
ciples. During that. period our an
nual favorable balances OF trade
our excess Of exports over imports,
ranged from s1SS,O0O.o0o to s664,ooo.-
600 and averaged nearly s5o0,ooo,ooo.
The Democratic tariff law OF 1913
became effective about the first OF
October and remained in full effect
until the outbreak Of the war IN the
end of July, 1914, which. OF course,
radically shut off imports and ere
ated an abnormal flow OF exports
The effect Of the Democratic low
tariff law can be judged, therefore,
only by that period during which tlse
law was in effect prior to the out
break of the war. Beginning with
October, 1913, our monthly imports
and exports and balances were as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

'If the Treasury had been locked
against those who were looting 1t
while our boys in uniform were
hazarding their lives, there would
now be plenty OF funds to meet the
repudiatod debt of honor"
This is the manner in which
Democratic paper in New York thai
las been vigorously urging the bonus
bill now comments on the situation.
While few will agree after reading
President Hardings message that the
bonus veto was a reputation Of
debt OF honor, the truth in the refer
encc to the guardianship Of the
Treasury during the war will be
readily seen. The billions that were
suuanderod under Democratic ad-
ministration charged with the con-
Guct of the war. would have been
SUFFICIENT to have paid the bonus al
most twice over. However, the mis-
takes Of the past cannot now be cor
rected nor the squandered billions re-
gained, and the thought of what
might have been except for Demo-
cratic mis!:c. " 'ncnt. will bring lit
tie consolation to the service men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

louder and longer than any words
MI. CASTOR may utter between now
and election in an eleventh hour to
establish a personal alibi. 1t is too
late for William A. CASTOR to divorce
his political fortunes from the politi-
cal fortunes of Joseph c. Pelletier.
1t is too late for Mr.. CASTOR to make
any words of reputation of Pelletier
ncutralize the action of the CASTOR
convention and the CASTOR party and
the CASTOR ticket that have by their
silence and their surrender endorsed
tho candidacy of Polletier and placed
the seal of their approval upon what
the plain people Of Massachusetts
today know as "Pelletierism." a
vote for CASTOR is a vote for Pcllc-
ticre; ard vote for Pellctier speaks
for itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Car and Coal Supplies
(The New York Times)


When there was a surplus of cars
there was a deficiency of coal. Now
there is a deficiency of cars TO dis
tribute the coal At the last reported
date there We're 43,1GS surplus cars,
but 67,S99 untitled orders for cars.
Surplus coal cars were 1855, and
untitled orders 1854. In the emcr-
Gency, coal is given priority and is
carried in other than coal cars.
1t is customary for the coal and
crop movements to fall together in an
undesirable excess of traffic. What is
exceptional now is that the coal strike
has compelled shipments to make up
an abnormal deficiency, and that the
railway strike has piled up similar
accumulation of ordinary. traffic.
These two demands for an unusual
car supply come just when revival of
trade promises ordinary traffic rival
ing the maximum of 1920. Henry
ford's quarrel with the Louisville d
Nashville shows that the difficulty is
more than car shortage. Mr.. Ford
thought it shameful that the railway
should both have a large surplus and
vet provide only a single track con-
ncction to the mines which supply his
coal. The Railway Age remarks that
in the last twenty years the railway
has spent in charging its capacity to
serve these coal fields Is per cent. of
its total investment in physical prop
crty. The tributary mines, neverthe-
less, have a capacity of producing
twice as much coal as the enlarged
facilities can move. When the demand
came there were thousands of loaded
cars ready to move, but 1000 of them
were disabled by sabotage. Brake
hose was cut, sand was in the jour-
nails, couplers and brake fittings re-
moved or 1oosened, and trains could
move only under armed escort. The
strikers have not been proved guilty
Of such acts. but they boosted of the
distress which they would cause I'M
less the railways and the community
surrendered to their demands.
If the country insists upon prescrv-
ing an abnormally high peak OF btu
minous movement, two things are
equipment must he prevented and
there must he n surplus which in
cludes tracks. signals, terminals,
without which too many cars merely
congest facilities. 1t would be posi-
bic to enlarge railway capacity to
equal mine capacity. but it would not
DO economic. Consumers of coal
should do their share by helping to
make the coal movement begin in the
early months of tho year. 1t would
greatly increase railway capacity if
crops and coal We're separated and
both made less sea sonal by averaE-
ing the work over longer period. It
las been calculated that the advance
payments Of wages and freights
would total hundreds of millions But
those amounts have to be paid by
consumers now. The payment Of
them a little sooner would mean lit
tie to individuals, and vet the ac-
cumulated items would mean en-
larged capacity Of service by the rail-
V1vc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR |
It,s GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients. are sold an
nually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
1o VS Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
A THREE BILLION CUT

On August 81. 1919. the national
debt was at its peak. At that time
it stood at $25.47s,5o2.113.25. On
August 81, 1922, it had been reduced
to 22.7o6.244.73O.ss. a cut of almost
three billion dollars in three years.
Half Of the debt is represented by
money owed the United States from
foreign governments. Negotiations
for its gradual repayment over a
term of years are now under way,
and in the near future the treasury
should be receiving regular INSTALL
ments from abroad. The hardest part
Of the problem has been met, and if
no soldiers bonus is voted the rate
of debt reduction should be contin-
ued indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Washington. Sept. 2s.-"Repeated
statements by Democratic leaders
that protective tariff curtails our
foreign market for American pro-
ducts cannot be supported by a CT
tation Of foreign trade statistics
declares the Republican Publicity
Association, through its President.
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. The
Democratic theory is improbable on
its face, for a protective tariff Is
tax on imports, not on exports. Since
there is no tax on export.rthe tariff
could not possibly affect our, sales
abroad directly. and could afect
those sales indirectly only by max
ing it impossible for foreign coun-
tries to buy our products because OF
a heavy balance of trade in our IA
yor. Whether this latter influence
has had the effect the Democrats
claim, is easily ascertained by an
examination of the records.
For 16 years prior to the Demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Editors Table
adele Dorinu in Caup,

Not II years have any new books
pleased girls in their early teens as
do the Adele Doring Books" with
their constant interest and their
thoroughly natural characters who
find such delight in kind thoughtful
ness Tor others. The "Sunnyside
'iuo' otherwise the Sunny Seven"
originally formed by Adele and her
closest girl friends. are given n
summer under the best of canning
conditions on one of the beautifui
islands in the st Lawrence. a region
thoroughly known to the autbor
nder the competent charge of an
ehcient young lady. the group in
Guides seven brothers and boy friends
me merrest kind of party. Good
stories OF local history are told. and
me most exciting has to do with n
me iad' very helpful to all the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, good
figure, but more than all n buoyant
disposition and the charm Of happy
content. There is no question but
what a light-heartcd woman is the
joy of a mans life, but no woman
can be happy and joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backache,
nervousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored TO health by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after doctors and other medicines
have failed to help them. If you are
iii why not give it a trial.-Adv.