davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
BROTHERHOOD MEN QUIT
Insist Their Lives Are Endangered by
Armed Men GUARDING Roads Property.

Cleveland, Aug 10-Chief executives
of the big four transportation broth
rioods have taken action regarding
the endangering of the lives of broth
erhood members through the alleged
actions of armed guards in connection
with the shopmens' strike and Have
telrgraphed their members To remain
away from company if their lives are
el.iangerei.
Warren 5. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
wh hen told that 1900 brotherhood men
had quit at Joliet, said that there
would he 100 more similar cases soon
if working conditions at railroad yards
and shops are not changed.
The men have got TO the limit of
endurance through abusive treatment
from guards and conditions have
reached the breaking point, Mr.. Stone
said. There will be 100 more similar
eases soon Of conditions are not chang
ed" he added
Asked if the action of the Jole1
men met with the approval of fine
brotherhood chiefs. Stone said: "The
action does not require any approval.
"Our men are not expected TO work
under such conditions as now prevail
in many railroad terminals" Stone
said Il am telling them that where.
ever their lives are endangered n.
guards they should 60 home and stay
f'.re They are justified in remain
ing away from railroad company prop
"r nndar existing conditions"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
UNION HEADS may
MAKE COAL PEACE
Virtually Agree to Conclude
Terms With Operators.
StH P0uCY'S APPROVAL
Operators Outside Four States Give
Assurances of Accepting Terms of
Conference-Mines Ready For Work.

Cla1eland, Aug. l0.-Virtual deciS
ion WAS reached by union leaders to
conclude a settlement of the soft coal
strike with the operators who have
gathered here for the joint peace con-
ference. The operators also were ex-
pectant of an agreement, affecting
practically all mines in Ohio and seat
tered others in Illinois, Indiana and
Pennsylvania.
Final decision on settlement rests
with the unions policy committee, and
its members have been informed that
President John l.. Lewis had aSsur-
ances of operators outside the four
states of their willingness TO reach an
agreement based on one negotiated at
the conference here.
Lewis declined TO comment on mes
sages he had received from operators
i'll other states, but these were dis
cussed by him with other international
officers of the union, including mem
bers of the executive board. The mes
sages Were understood to have come
from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklah0-
| ma ana Michigan.
The only formal Indication of the
unions attitude expressed by Mr.. Lew
is. was statement that the confer
| ence with the operators who came here
in response to his invitation to neg0ti-
ate Il wage contract would meet ac,
cording TO schedule and proceed with
its business. No official poll had been
| taken of the coal production controlled
by the operators gathered here, but
they were said to be willing to con
cede the unions demands for the eS-
tablishment of the wage. scale that
prevailed III the contract that expired
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10

Marion. Ill.,, Aug. lO--Hnpeful that
the conference of operators and miners
1T cleveland would quickly effect :.
settlement Of the coal strike. Il mum
her Of coal operators in southern Hi
nuiS began setting their culiclrS, III
order 10 begin resumption nf ,DaI pro
ductiou.
PreparationS We're being made 10y
virtually all operators III Southern Hi
men have begun work clearing The ,.n
tries of the mines. inspecting The ali
courses and attempting 10 detect ga
pockets.
In four mines III Saline county, mult>
were being let down The shafts for the
first time since April l. In William
son county, said To be one of The lar"
est coal producing areas Of its size il
the world, all mine mules have been
ordered returned from pasture. There
are ~ mines in Williamson county.
Southern Illinois has taken on al
air of jubiliation at the prospect of Z
strike settlement Merchants particu
larry appeared more optimistic tndl
usual and all the little coal mining
towns were bristling with activity
John Vaughn, union ub-diStrict presi
dent, said:
The mines probably will be produc
ing coal on a large scale within Il few
days
In some sections mines have been
kept in fairly good order and can re
sume coal production Immediately, il
was said
Some other mines, however, may no.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10

! last April I, Which dale marked tie
! beginning Of the strike.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
FOX RENT
FARM FOR RENT

Three room apartment: also fur
nished rooms. Apply 147 Race st.
SiT-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
Start Illinois Fires.

Harrisburg, Ill, Aug. 10.-Fires have
been started in every coal mine in this
section, and mules are being lowered
into the shafts.
Preparations are being made BY
practically all operators III Williamson
county to resume mining and ii is the
belief of both miners and operators il
this region that the coal strike viii
be called off within 4S hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
WANTED

Housekeeper for family of three all
adults, nice country home. no laundry,
not hard work $25 per month and
board. Address TX" Post Office Box
No 1877, Cambridge, Md. 6l16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
Send Slain American Home

Mexico City, Aug. l0.-The body oi
Thomas Martin, the American who was
killed near La Zacatera mine By 2
band of men from neighborhOod mine
last Sunday, was shipped to Ell Paso.
according to dispatches from Torrnn"
Ten men have 1een arrested
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
LOST

On road Tuesday afternoon from
Salisbury to Cam bridge one 35x4 tire
and rim. Finder kindly notify Ionic
SIacum, Cambridge. Md. 8l9-3t
Tuesday afternoon on High or Will
liam streets. between Post Office and
Vue de L'Eau street. bag containing
$40 In currency and specie and several
checks payable to Standard OIL Co.
Finder please return to 113 Gay street
and receive reward 20 Si3-3t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Montgomery Ward & Co.
1921 Loss Is S2.054.370

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. sustained an operating loss
of S2,954,370 in 1921, and losses in in
ventory, accounts receivable, securities
in the treasury and depreciation in
creased the total loss for the year to
S9887 ,306, according to the annual re-
port to stockholders made public to-
day.
Current assets were given as s23,-
22667a as of December 81 and current
liabilities $8,460,355, ratio of 275 to
as compared to 2.55 to l for 1920.
Sales for the year were S68, PA,
against s101 ,745,27o for 1920. During
1921 inventories were reduced from
s30282,671 to SIG, ,767,5 ,592 and notes
nayable from S10,463 ,968 to s2,972500.
The average production per employee
was increased 46 per cent during 1920,
Silas Fl. Strawn, chairman of the board
of directors, announced, and he said
t-"t while more orders were handled,
expenses were reduced S5,660.000.
The years operations show much
more satisfactory result tan the bal
ance sheet indicates" Mr.. Strawn said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Brooklyn UnionGas
Has Deficit From,
1921 Operations
Favorable Court Decision OH
Higher Rate, However.
Would Give Surplus of
81, 1,l59,973 for the Year

The Brooklyn Union Gas. like the
Consolidated Gas of New York, collect
ed, under court order. rate for gas in
excess Of the 8O-cent rate fixed bv law
and spent the money so collected in
the course of its business II the Su-
preme Court sustains the lower courts
and thus finds that the money collected
actually belongs to the Brooklyn
Union, the year 1921 will show S1.l59,-
973 earned in excess Of operating ex-
penses, interest, rentals and taxes.
The company's income account.
which. together with a balance sheet,
was made public yesterday, shows a
deficit for the year Of s4.570 900, but
the company did not take into its in
come account the excess collections Of
S5,730.000.
In all the company has collected ST.
$4,000 in excess of the 8O-cent rate,
and were the decision to be unfavor-
able to it it would have to fund in
some way this amount.
The balance sheet as Of December 81.
1921. compares with the 1920 balance
sheet IS follows:
ASSETS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
1ester,, I,,,.,, Pacific
1rlanfor ID. & R.C.
Aid Is Defended
l,...aholders' Group Issues
Penly to Reorganization
statement of Pcrkins's
Independent Committee

committee representing the
-, l. Rio Grande Railroad 8 per
~ :. bondholders, Of which John H.
snond is chairman, has issued a re-
=. the independent committee
rS..ded ~ by James II. Perkins, defend
- the reorganization plan prepared
~ ~ the auspices of Western Pacific
,...r.sts. Mr. Hammond says his COM
'A 1..... has recommended dcfSite and
..,,,uctive plan. which includes
0 ~.rt,ion Of slo,ooo.ooo for the Denver
Of. crande needs and the turning
"'s the recrganized company of all
e esrhercd assets of the old COM
susn IN exchange for common stock
ray rew securities are offered for the
Aonds. ,,. ..o pnrL;rs n
-. not as yet submitted plan pro-
"a Is;rc for reorganization of the
nsnrsr mu { Rio Grande the statement Of
~ - hammond committee adds:
Consequently If the announcement
:. no Perkins committee is not fol-
- ;sxed up promptly by a definite plan
-, y III, he that the apparent purpose Of
!. =, announcement is only to prevent
-. -. deposit of bonds under plan with
- - the time limit, March 1, and thus
.snse - the plan to fail.
sIf the plan Of this committee should
o., +he Perkins committee may have
los. favorable plan to offer or no
s,sn At all. In the latter case bond
in,d.rs would be forced to Hn indie
n.rSs -. ndent reorganization Of the property,
rhish would necessitate their raising
'.mselves at least the $4,000 900
<b;eh the Western Pacific now offers.
aSuch Independent reorganization
vou]d involve either an assessment on
bondhoders OF probably at least 25
p.r cent or the acceptance of new
.scurities much less desirable than
those now offered under the plan OF
,h,s romnittee."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
a Roads Ask Permission
To Float New Issues
Erie Requests Z. S. Commits.
sion to Authorize Loan
of $1,000. 900

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Finance
Implications were received by the In
trstate Commerce Commission to-day
from four railroads, the Erie, Kansas
City Northwestern, Illinois Central,
,sd Knoxville & Carolina.
The Erie asked for a loan of s5.O00,-
WO to assist in meeting Indebtedness
u sl5,0O0.000 which falls due April t.
The Illinois Central Railroad re
suested the commission to authorize
he issue Of 1925 900 in new sccuri-
ties with which the railroad proposes
~ make part payment on $50 new
refrigerator cars.
The Kansas City Northwestern ap-
plied for government loan Of s1.3OO,-
900 with which it proposes to pay off
receiyership certificates issued against
its property and to buy new equipment
and spend on new construction so as
to resume operations suspended by
the receivership.
The Knoxville & Carolina Railroad
asked the commission to approve a
100000 issue of new stock and of
100000 in new bonds with which it
proposes to construct the Knoxville,
Severville & Eastern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

MAsTIN & CO-Notice is hereby given =.
filing and recording Of a limited partner
ship certificate in the Clerks once New
York County. on December 20. 1921, cy
.dAST1N & co. Of which .i'e substance Is
d follows:
Name of partnership MASTTN co :
principal place of business. New York County .
general nature of business. buying. selling
distributing and generally dealing In AMI
with food and drug products. pha rIna cut lei !
preparations and druggists supplies: general
partners Hattie Brown Mastin. residing a
Oswego. New York: George f Kerr reeidnE
a. II Pryers Lane. Larchmcnf. New York .
Clarence L. Jameson. rcsid!ng at Detroit;
Michigan Janet j. Kidufr. residing at Flush
ing. Long Island. New York. and Lillian ST.
Murphy. residing at Jersey City. New JeT
sey: special partner. Francis p. Mastin.
residing at 50 Central Park West. Manhattan
Borough. New York City, New York; all oc
full age: contribution OF special partner to
the common stock. $3.50: partnership begin
ming December 10th. 1921. and ending De-
cember 9Th, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

To figure the precise yield on bond It
Ia necessary 10 use yield tables. but tho
out by the following formula Divide tho
closing quotation on bond into the ,,;Ie rate
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
appreciation OF the principal. 10 DO this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100 and divide the remainder by tho
number OF years the bond mas to run be-
fore maturity. For example. II per
years to run. the annual return viii bo
s.e6 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 po!nts.
points by ten years. the quotient Will be J..
This figure is to be added to 6.66. which
per cent. will give you the approximate
Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Interest in yesterdays bond market
was pretty we'll diversified, the better
tone recently developed being main
tanned and trading broadening out
somewhat. Industrial issues attracted
rather more favorable attention. rail
road and traction issues holding firm
and in some cases scoring improve
ment. Foreign government bonds were
steady: Liberty bonds generally lost
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Southwest Penn. Pipe Earnings

For the year ended December 81 the
Southwest Pipe Lines reported profit
of 1851 $40, equivalent to SAGA share
earned on the $S,5oo,00O common stock,
compared with profits of s356,149sor
$1O.17 a share earned in the preceding
year. Deficit, after dividends Of $210.-
900, amounted to s4S.030,- against
surplus of $76.150 in 1920. Cash, was
S2S,634 and accounts receivable $685.
447. Accounts payable totalcd S2l4,5SS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Net Profits S133.O66

The Nunnally Company reported a
net profit for the year ended Decem-
ber 81, after charges and Federal taxes,
of $l33, ,O66, equivalent to 80 cents
share earned on the outstanding l50.-
900 shares of stock of no par value. Net
sales totaled $1,775,538 and operating
profit s240,236. Deficit, after dividends
Of 100000, amounted to $26,934, and
profit and loss surplus s3,063. Notes
and accounts payable were $76,260.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice Is herchv given that the .

Notice Is hereby given that the Arnnai
Meeting Of the Stockhoiders Of the SHEF-
FIELD -PRODrCTs COMPANY VIII b"
held at the Office Of the Company. 52f West
57th street Borough of Manhattan. New
York City, on the 9th day Of February. 1872
at three O'Clock in the afternoon. for the
purpose OF electirg seven Directors for tho
ensuing year and two inspectors of Elec-
tons 10 at the next Annual Meeting
and for the transaction Of such other hus-
ness as may properly come before said mee,
ing
Dated. January 9th. 1922.
W II SHEFF1 ED. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP


This is to certify that We the undersigned
no exsS,ns ,,s nnae~ he
HAMBURGER BROS. & COMPANY. frofo
December 3lst. 1927. the time fixed fer It's
duration. 10 December 3lst, 1924
l. The said partnership shall continue
under the name of HAMBURGER BROS
COMP ANY. and shall have its principal place
of business within tho County OF New York
II. The general nature of the business to
be transacted is the purchase and sale OF
leaf tobacco.
III The names oc all the general ans
SPECIAL partners interested In the said re
newed partnership and their respective places
" soIoMoN ia MAMBrRGER s 'Rl'aMs residing At No
Up Cathedral Parkway. IN the Borough OF
Manhsttan cry Of New York,
2s4 Claremont Avenue. Mount Vernon. west
genera ,tG4, ,,p., par,nera and
s5th Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan.
city Of New YORK, "hc ia the special part
sT ~ AZ moR1rz f 'n fa1 ps,r9ns tb are of FIJI age
ner. has heretofore contributed to the COM
mon stock the sum OF Thirty Thousand Dol
lars fs90.00o) in cash.
begin the 1st day Of January. 1879. ard
md 10. on The slst day Of Decen9sr. 1924
day OF December. 1921.
In the presence OF
LEON sAMU ELS
SOLOMON HaMp1-PcEp T.S,
BENJAMlN HAMRrRGER Il. S.
MORlTz HIlDER d.. 81
CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK.
On this 30.h day Of December. 1921. hefors
ne personally appeared Solomon Ha amburrof
Benjamin Hamburger and Moritz Hilie- -
me known and known 70 re TO fe tho nd
viduals mentioned and described in and VII,
executed the foregoing Instrument ana uhn
scverally duly acknowledged ~ me that the,
executed the same.
LEON SsMf--I.S
NOTARY PUBLIC. New York Countv New
York Coinfv Clerks No. 100 Now Yo-
Pesister's No 3scs. Commission expires
March 30th, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL

HENRY LEAKE. Auction~.r.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
OFFICE - WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th. 1922.
~ II so p'cioN X. a tne
EXCHANGE SALESRCONS
NOS - AND Is NESEY STREET
For Account Of Whom il May Conccrr
13 shs Milford & I'xbridge street RAT
way 60. ,oi.non.
1900 shs. Ho-Thoi Sales Corporation. COM
mon.
20 shs. Kinncy. Cohen & o;oleno. Inc.
1880 shs. Liberty Transportation Co.
81 600 Th" Wright & Cobb Iighterage CO.
g. Eeas' Bonds
1000 shs. international Oh & Cas- Corpr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
London Metal Market

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Standard copper,
spot, se1 los; futures, ss5 12s Cd; elec-
trolytic, spot, $50; futures, a71; tin.
spot. S154 rs Cd; futures, $3.50. lead,
spot, G2l 5s; futures, f21 5s; lead, spot,
S24 Is Cd; futures, S24 12s Sd; zine,
spot, &24 rs Cd; futures, sd 12s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders of The New York Edison Company
FOR the election Of Trustees for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other
meeti ing. VIII be held at tbe Office of tho
Company, Irving Place and Fifteenth Stree,
New York City. Tuesday. February IA. 1922
at II o'clock noon
WAITER NEUMULLER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Days Ne1U Issues

N. NJ. Freeman & Co. are Offering
$4,000 City Of Newark, n. j., water
works and port Improvement 5 per cent
bonds, due March l. 1889 to 1851, at
prices to yield 425 per cent.
The amount of .he issue of Middle
town, Ohio, 5i2 per cent school dis
t'lct bonds offered terday by Stacy
Braun is $500 900 and not 100000, as
reported through error
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

New York January 81. 1922.
A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders of
This Company will be held at the Office Of
the Company. 4s6 Lexington Avenue. In .he
City Of New York on the 18th dag Of Febru-
Rry next. at IL O'Clock A M for the pn.-
pose OF considering and acting upon usitters
relating to the traction lines owned and
operated by the Company in the City OF
New York.
e r STEPHENSON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
WILLIAM CRANP & SONS SHIP AND
ENGINE III ILDING COMrANY

SINKING Humid NOff0<-
Fidelity Trust Company, formerly The
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, Trustee under Mortgage Of the
william cramp ., Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company dated March !. 1879 in
vites tenders Or proposals fer bonds issued
under said Mortgage to be surrendered for
redemption, proposals to h~ opened auE
O'Clock m
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
S25-33l Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pa.
Wm- p. Gest, President
February l. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Surplus.

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company
has spent $6.377 900 in the last three
years for additions and expenses of its
system. In 1921 fifteen miles of mains
were laid, giving the system 1910 miles
Of mains.
During the year 5,770 new services
were installed, making total OF POI
528 services operated by the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Federal and Joint Stock Land Ban
Bonds

Security: Rate Due. Bio. Asked. Yield
Federal Farm Loan 5s.
1888, op. 1928. 100 10l -
Federal Farm Loan bs
1871. op. 1881. .102N 1o3 4so
Federal Farm Loan 4lss
- 1883. op. 1924 .......:,. s7A osA 4sa
'. 1888. op. 1928. ...... .,'.. OK osN 4s4
1891. op. 1922. 80: OK ssN 4s6
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5i1s. 1851 op. 11o3h 1o4H 5ns
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1889. op 1924 s9,1 p9L s1o
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1888 OBJ 1923 9oiA qeA s1o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form, no,
interc Manageable. Coupon bonds registerah hle
~ security Kate. Due Bid. Asked. Yield
Canal and Highway 5s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Chemical Stocks
ertificates of Indebtedness and Unite
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acceptable in payment of Federal tax
On the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

NOTARY PUBLIC. New YORK Count Ne ',
York County Clerks No 700 Now Yo-i-
Pesister's No sscs. Commission expires
March 30th, 1923.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
WILL ROGERS LIKES ROLE
OF BATTERED TOWN LOAFER

An actor cannot help being partial
to certain roles said Will Rogers,
speaking of Honest Hutch Gold
wynn picture, which comes to the BIZ
jou theatre today. when | first
started the picture | didn't have any
particular liking for old Hutch, but Il
discovered he's, a pretty fine old boy
after all.
when he turns himself in to the
most substantial citizen in town for
the sake of a fortune he never gets
after ALL and then when he just keeps
right ION like he did get it, AMI doesn't
slump back to bein' the town loafer,
vel. j got to take off my hat to him,
that's all If Will Rogers could talk
to the! theatre goers where this picture
is to be run. he would say, You'll
like Honest Hutch as much as | did.
He's ornery, but he's mighty inter
estin.'" e.. - a. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
DRAKE-BROADHURST.-A

DRAkE-BROADHURST.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Drake, of Athens. Announce
the engagement of their daughter
hathieen, to George Marion Broad.
hurst, of Jesup. The date of the wed.
ding VIII be announced later.
Mr.. Broadhurst was well known in
brunswick and has many friends who
VIII be pleased to learn of his engage.
ment. He was here for period dpr-
ing the World War and was private
secretary to Mr.. S. X. Brown of tho
former American Tie and Timber Com
pany, of this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
OF INTEREST HERE

0CREVHN-WHITE-Mrs. Franklin
buchanan Screven announces tho on
gagement of her daughter Margaret
copper to Meade Fitzhugh White, the
son OF Mrs. Robb White, of Charlottes
vile, Va. The wedding will take
place next winter Savannah News.
Much interest surrounds the above
announcement in Brunswick and is in
feresting to wide circle of friends
Miss SGreven, daughter of Mrs,
Franklin Buchanan Screven. who is a
sister of Mr. j. C. Stiles. has visited
mere on numerous occasions and was
always charmingly entertained. Dur
ing her visits here she was the guest
Of Miss Alice Stiles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27

very slack. this year and am home part
of the time. l do not like to take any
chances, so l consulted my friends, and
one lady said, 'lake Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, SO | oiu. Ihave felt better
right along and am in good enoughhealtb
to go to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs, MARY ERNRlCo, 459 N. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces
sary. Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you car
depend upon. 1t is medicine for wo
mems ailments and the relief it brough
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Kee
well by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound