davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
$50 to $l.e5 Suits. $1.19

$50 to $1.95 Suits, $1.10
gHsn ,ST Ssse. an 1asum sns S S.asisP
weight; Kayser. Richeliou and shetland, also
few ss hsA . Rss sosd
silk TOP suits. size se. &rldav only y
PruneIla Skirts, $3.50
About . sIss.sS II.@eoi sisss sh.. etsss
bands.
$3.50 to SO Corsets, $4.29
nlssr saS gsiis ssa Ssi..: heysi: asdsI.
riai s.s aiE brocadss and sturdy tssiiss .isss
only oR e - II SRs i FEosr. ano'n' aas
Women's Blouses, $2.05
dlffsrrsas stylss 1liSsy sns = ss.ss r6ird
Suit Blouses, $3.50
n. 9Ss as slsa MAROON Fl s aa = sne
slssSfsi i fioos. s-'e' ' 'h's' -
sos BIouses at $500
Extra sizes Of georgstse crepe; With vssts
and cellar ars sa Sopss Is sss
and white only. Friday only. sS-Thlrd
SIS to $3.50 Bead Bags, $
sortmsnt d eoiors: msns flOral dssisa.; sk
crochst tops, finished at bottom tom, g n bag
Tl id 9sS only. ss-srain se rioos. 49,
$3.50 Bead Bags, $7.45
Imported hand made BEADED e ed, Bag daFa
sieIi Or demI-finish frame. Friday only.
Soc Party Boxes, 42c
stsa Win mirror snd pure; shrss sIsagss 8
select from. Friday only 41cs--@Al,lan Eloor.
Hot Water Bottles, Csc
In red and blue rubber; sxcellent quality
rubber: regular value. s1.1s. EEfday only
$1.15 Window Shades, CSC
HolIand;. all mounted on Hartshorn guar
sntesd rollers: complete with III. fixtures Fri
$1.25 Fountain Pens for 8oc
teed Friday only. Ssc.--AIain Floor.
Art Needlework
$50 Stamped Unbleached Children's Dresses
On good quality material, in one design:
for the cross-stitch embroidery; sizes ..
and 9 years; ell made up. Friday only. sec.
81 05 Stamped Unbleached Spread-on good
quality material. in three simple designs for
the lazy daisy and French knot embroidery.
sizes 72x90. Friday only. e1.60.-Main Floor.
5Sc Stamped Unbleached BOIster Throw
In three simple patterns for the colored
French knot and lazy daisy embroidery
Friday only, 47cs-Main Floor.
new simple patterns for eolored embroidery
2 for 25c. 80
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Curtains, $4.S8 Pair
irish Point Ggr:Ps T rsSsa 6 Nss G Net
Ssss.o sSod: g '1 Eco. values Friday
$500 Bed Spreads, $500
s. Noveiette BED Spreads for double beds;
T TasGt: g say. 20 ssoS ss Eioor
486 Remnants, One-Half Off
S S:is.. siffE Eiaaa se;ns s.ss TiSor
China and Housefurnishings
sDns :ssh sDsofa, 's Sep With
Alunlnlm sancepan ects--s to set; !
ana S Quart ss sn. 1sS: With gold stem
rsgHisr 'lSS ysIai 81 sse ,u,.,a r,s..
panels choice e sey 7: 81 finishes; Fssular
pFsSTsi cSSs 1:Vy raSSe ssrvine Trays-Large as
sorfment o. decorations 70 choose from; val
nee @ g sa1s .sDsSal . sso; size. ana
vaS:: y g So. fss 'l Sair; l.nen .,..
with long. sSnooth-finished handles; regular
prize ~ ~ sgs si. w ssS n.u H.naI.,o-
quart aIss speclai for Friday only, &c.
BrowE asa W9h ~ so1 narthenware Cussara
GoIonisi Glass TumbIers- Clear cryatal.s
panel style: regularly Sec dozen. Special s
ringer Rowls-coloniai glass: clear crystal
quality. Special 0oc dozen
6-Pfece Mixing Bowl BetS-Yellow stone,
ware; hard glased finish; regularly s1.ss.
S-Piecs Glass Mixing Bowl ets-Fluted
style: regularly 6Oc. Special. 45C.
Brown and White China Casserole0-OvaI;
2-quart capacity; regularly $500. Special
smooth finish Stone Jars--rour- gallon size:
regularly $50. Special SIC.
Palals R0yaL-FOuFth Floor.
Hot Water Bottles, CSC
Dark red rubber, No. !: regular sec val
uoR. Friday only, 6ec.-Adain Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
$1.59 Curtains, 81 Pair

MArquisette; plain or lace trimmeds about
500 pairs IN all; very fine gradei az yards
long; the regular width. Friday only q
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Jersey Dresses
Friday, SO

For juniors. small lot. Attractively fash.
Toned: iaaal for school wear: black, navy ana
colors. Friday only, s1OTlllfd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Hose, 2 Pairs, 79c
women's sec Woo-mixed Sports Hose.
heather mixtures; to 10 sizes. Friday, I
pairs 70c.-Bargatn Basement.
SOC Hose at Csc
women's Black Cashmere Hose, reinforced:
trreRulars: sizes to 10. Friday at 2Sc-
Bargain Basement.
$1.OO Hose at 79c
womens Wool--nixed English Flat Ribbed
Hose, heather shades; 9 to 70 sizes. Friday
70c-Bargain Basement
$1.69 Gloves, Csc
Womens French Lambskin Gloves but
tons; black; sizes to- 6. at 9BC.-BarSsin
Basement.
Handkerchief, 4 for SOC
women's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs all
white: and with embrodery in coIors. Fri
day, for 6Oc"-Bargain Basement
$1.OO Dresses, CSC
Tots Panty Dresses. of good EinRbam
with red braid trimmings and pockets: sizes
2 to years, at 69c.-BarEain Basement. ~'"
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
The Joy Of
Eating Pie


Every day you meet someone who
e1ys, I wish I hadn't eaten that pie
- fried fish or those baked beans Or
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Juveniles, 2 for CSC
Shirts; fleeced; high neck and long sleeves
pants, ankle length; all sizes. Any fOT sec.
bargain Basement.
79c Suits, Soc &
wOnen's Flseced Union Cults, high neck
long sleeves, ankle length irregular; SO to
81. Friday Mt 6Oc.-BarEain Basement.
$3.50 Suits, Csc
"Outsizes;' Union Suits for stout women;
sizes 46 to 50; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
kle length.-BargRin Basement.
Boomers, 2 for 79c
women's SOC grade Jersey ribbed white
Condo Boomers Friday, for 7Oc.-BarEain
Basement.
Bath Robes, $4.59
The regular price, $4.9s, is considei ed I'M
usually little for these tailored effect womens
robes: as warm as toast: all sizes-Bargain
Basement
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Underwear, CSC
women's Fleeced Shirts. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; pants, ankle length: irregulars: all
Sizes Each, 60c.-Bargain Basement.
Isle Hose, 2 Pairs, 49c
womens' ribbed Isle hose; reinforced: Sh
to 10. In browns. grays. Dlack and white
Bargain Basement.
Burson's, 2 Pairs, CSC
Outsizes; first quality; black, white and
balbriggan: to 1917. Friday, pairs. &C.,
Bargain Basement.
Hose, 3 Pairs, Soc
Juveniles Csc Ribbed Black Hose. rein
forced; irregulars; sizes IL. Friday.
pairs, 6Oc.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs, Soc
Boys first quality heavy ribbed Black
Hose reinforced; to 1O-Friday, pairs,
5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
Silk Vests, $1.39
women's: flesh color, bodice style; REIN
forced; irregulars: sizes 80 to ~. Vests, $1.S0;
BiOomers, $2,S9.-BargaIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
5oc Parry Roxes. 42c

Children'ss two-toned erfects. neatly hne,
fitted with mirror and purse; three shapes
select from. Friday only, 43cs-@1ain Flea
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Bargain Basement for More hanEver Wonderful Friday Bargains
Women's Kid Gloves,
Friday, $1.OO

Women's Imported Lambskin
Gloves; 2 buttons; grays, browns,
white; sizes s to 7M-TomOrrOw,
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

Day Women Children Men reduced
advertised
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
S.. so Bead Bags, $7.45

Imported hand made Beaded Bags. dark
ana light colorings: many dainty designs to
select from; all are silk lined, mounted on
shell or deni-finish frame. Friday only
7.45.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Women's Sill Hoe. g. 45
Hose, 2 Pairs, $1.R


Regularly 81. IS and ef.s0; wool ribbed, with
Six embretdered clocks IN black gray brown
and camel and heather naked: also silk mer-
certzed English ribbed, In oxford, camel,
CSC pair-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Hot Water Bottles, q

IN red and blue rubber; excellent qualitS
rubber: regular value $1.19. E3fday only,
06c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
% Boys Atwood
MackinaWs, S.45

Extra fine quality Eton Norfolk
STYLES with straight-hned pants.
Our lowest seasons price, $5.9A
Usual $3.50 values. Sizes to 8.
Only about 90 suits. Friday only,
$4.S5.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Little Boys Corduroy
C,,;fe 60 X

Ou1ISS @GoSO
Regularly 1896. Velvet-finish
2orduroy, in blue and brown.
MILDLY and button-on style. Lined
straight pants. Sizes 8 to 3,
Friday only, $2.75.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Holland: all mounted on Hartshorn guar
anteed rollers; complete with fixtures. Fri
day only, 08c eaehs-SecOnd Floor.
$1.25 Fountain Pens for 8oc
14.karat Gold Pen; self-fiIler; all guaran-
teed. Friday only, 89c.--AEain Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07

sion appointed in 1914 started out with promise of real achievement It con- sisted of W. c. Edes, an engineer who had been long in the employ of the Southern Pacific, chairman; Lieut.. Frederick Mears of the cavalry branch of the Army, and Thomas Riggs, for merly of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey.
 After several changes, following numerous charges of extravigance, Lieut.. Mears was finally made chair man and sole member of the Commis- sion. He had become Lieutenant Col onel. Expenditures under him alone were more reckless even, and the man. agement more top-heavy and bungling, than they had been under the three together, due partly to Army red tape and inexperience, and partly, as after erward developed, to deliberate de- sign.
 "The $35,0OO,OOO originally authoriz- ed for 1000 miles of railroad had been exhausted before 300 miles were com pleted. Col Mears asked and obtained an additional $17,OOO,OOO, promising it would be enough to complete to Fair banks. In 1921 he came back for s4,- 100000 more, giving his solemn pledge again that it would be the last and roundly abusing number of people,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07
AN ILLUMINATING HISTORY,

The Gateway has for the past three days been running a history of tn, financing and building of the Alaska Central railroad, written by John E Ballaine, its promoter and genera manager So much transformation regarding the Alaska railroad has been given out by the press representa- tives accompanying the President that the Gateway believes 1t would be positively harmful to Seward and the section covered by the railroad to al low remarks to go uncontradicted.
 While the article submitted by MT. Ballaine was far too important and too voluminous to be printed in a pa per covering the field and of the size of the Gateway, it is one of the most important documents ever printed by any Alaskan paper, in its bearing to- ward future appropriations for the up building of the railroad. Tner- are those whose enmity fol MT. Ballaine cause them to lose sight of the inn portance of contradicting the reports sent out by the visiting press, whose judgment and facts were so far from the truth as to be positively harmful to Seward.
 A strong effort will be made in the coming congress, through use of these articles sent out, to take the road out of government hands and lease it to private interests. Every resident of Seward knows who these private in- terests would be, and what use would be made of the road. Freight rates and fares would be doubled and the country tributary to the railroad stag nate and decay.
 The press representatives who vis- ited us were too unanimous in their agreements, and their articles too close along the same lines Of reason ing for it to have been accidental. 4 preconceived plot to discredit govern ment ownership undoubtedly exists, and it's opponents will undoubtedly strike home with the alleged facts at the next session of congress.
 Stories of excessive grades, extrav- agance, and mismanagement are be- ing circulated broadcast. Even so prominent magazine as the Outlook comes out with articles knocking the railroad and asserting it is money wasted to give any further appropria- tions. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is hammering daily on the enormous
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07
BALLAINE TELLSOF
 ALASKA CENTRAL AND
 GOVT. RAILROAD
(Continued from Page One)

na valley even with the cost of recon struction counted in.
 "The Morgan-Guggenheim never at any time had a dollar of money or ownership in the Alaska Central or it's successor, the Alaska Northern. They opposed it with all their might in it's period of construction, opposed the selection of the Seward-Susitna route by the Government, and oppos- ed the purchase of the Alaska North ern to form the first section of the Alaska Railroad.
 As for the grades of the Alaska railroad through the Kenai Peninsula, they are light mountain grades over two low summits, one of 596 feet, the other of 1915 feet The maximum grade is 22 per cent, mostly between miles s and II, miles Il and 45, and miles 48 and 53 Contrasted with this, all transcontinental railroads have from 150 to 300 miles of 2.2 grades and cross many summits of 5000 to 10000 feet elevation. The Canadian Pacific operated for 35 years on a 5 per cent grade over Rogers Pass un- til recently. The Southern Pacific line over the Siskiyou mountains be- tween Oregon and California has IT miles of 3.5 grade.
 "All of the 2.2 grades through the Kenai peninsula can be reduced to Is with comparatively little cost. The second summit of 1915 feet and all of its 2.2 grades can be eliminated by changing the route through Moose
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07

Pass, beginning at Mile 29, crossing
 Turnagain Arm at Sunrise between
 Snipers Point and Bird Point, and in
 tersecting the present line again at nlle 81. This cutoff would shorten the track by Is miles, give a 1.3 grade on a 20 mile approach on the north side and 1.3 grade by ten mile ap- proach on the south side. It would avoid all snow troubles, for the snow fall in Moose Pass is very light, with no snow slides. It would in addition traverse one of the richest and most extensive gold quartz zones in Alaska in Moose Pass, and tap another equal ly rich and extensive gold quartz zone back of Hope. These two districts would afford a large tonnage, with possibilities of several hundred tons a day That cutoff, too, would open ex- tensive stock grazing areas. .3
 'Turnagain Arm has silted up so fast in the last twenty years that a crossing of it by such cutoff is logi- cal step of the near future.
 "The route of the Alaska railroad from Seward through the Kenai pc ninsula is probably the most scenic and attrictive in North America for tourists, who will come here by the tens of thousands when facilities are provided to bring them in and to take care of them. The Kena1 peninsula, too, is uneXcelled in Alaska in mining possibilities, both gold and copper, in stock grazing and farming opportuni- ties, and in general conditions that go to support large population. All of these should make this section of the Alaska railroad the most profitable of minus, has harbor and terminal la cilities in space, depth of water ac- possibility by rail and steamer every day of the year, and natural charm of enclosing mountains, which have made it justly famous throughout the United States.
 No other equal stretch of country in America excels the 467 miles tribu- tary to the Alaska Railroad between Seward and Fairbanks in variety and abundance of natural resources. Gov ernment reports on coal, minerals and metals of every kind, and on timber and soil, together with results of ex- periences by settlers and mining com panies, are ample evidence that those resources can and some day will SUD- port population of several millions of people.
 With all those advantages, the question naturally arises, why is the Alaska railroad operating under an annual deficit of $1,200,OOO? The an- swer is supplied in a brief review of the policies, or lack of ploicies, con- nected with its management.
 "The Alaskan Engineering Comnlis-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07

waste" of government money and the uselessness of the railway in develop ing the country. New York papers are advocating its lease to private parties, while Chicago papers want the whole thing abandoned.
 Imagine for moment what aban- donment of the road, it's sale to pri- vate interests, or refusal to make further appropriations would mean to Seward and Anchorage. Travel from the Interior would again be diverted over the White Pass & Yukon, or the Copper River & Northwestern, caus- ing paralysis of business and capital invested in the above towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-07
GERMAN MARK HAS GONE
 TOO LOW TO BUY POTATOES

DUSSELDORF, Aug. 7.-The effects of the fall of the mark are beginning to show themselves by the great food shortage along the Ruhr. The farm CTS are refusing to exchange good po- tatoes for badly depreciated money, and in consequence potatoes, meat and other staples are almost unobtainable at present.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Restrictions of. Plebeians.

Roman colmmOnerS were called Pie
beians and were originally forbidden
all political rights. They were for the
most part poor, n not allowed to
intermarry with the Patricians. They
served in the army without pay, were
sold into slavery for debt, and could
even be cut in pieces for distribution
among their creditors. Finding their
conditions i~ntolerable, the Plebeians in
495 B. C. repaired to Mons Sacer, near
Rome, where they resolved to build
a new city but this step so alarmed
the privileged classes that they grant
ed to the Plebeians the right of choos-
ing annually from their own number
two magistrates, called tribunes with
power to protect them against agrees
sion of the Patricians. After the lapse
of about 200 years the disabilities of
the Plebeians were almost entirely re-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
W. N. U, BILLINGS, NO. 4s--1s2s.
BIG ORCHARD in VERMONT
Occ"7ies $500 Acres and Has
$4,000 Trees.

Vermont lays claim to the largest
privately-owned orchard in this coun-
try. 1t is located at Bennington, be-
ing the property of Edward H. Ever
EFT Of Old Bennington. In this plant
ing there are more than $4,000 apple
trees and $4,000 trees, partly of pear,
plum, ounce and cherry.
The area occupies more than $500
acres of land at the base and on the
eastern slope of Mount Anthony, and
extends over a large portion Of Car
penter hill. 1t Is understood that the
ultimate goal is 100000 fruit trees.
Some of the rows of trees in this
orchard are almost a mile long.
The orchard trees are set out in
large divisions and the divisions are
subdivided into blocks lettered after
the alphabet. Some of the blocks are
so numerous that the manager has
had to double back on the alphabet
in the same division. Every row Of
trees is given a letter and every cross
row is given a number. In this way
each tree has its specific identification.
Different blocks in the orchard are
insured against damage by hail, like
wise against damage by ire.-Detroit
News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
My First Child

Glen Allen, Alabama. have been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
bearing-down feelings and pains. I was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand on
my feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after / had
taken doctors medicines without much
benefit 1t has relieved my pains and
gives me strength. I recommend it and
give you permission to use my testimo-
NAL letter. "-Mrs.IDA RYE, Glen Allen,
Alabama.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Fear and Tear.

First ~Tramp-Goin' in that house
over there?
Second Tramp tried that house
last week. l amt goin' there any more.
"'Fraid on account of the dog?"
ME trousers are"
Trousers are What?"
"Frayed on account of the dog
London Answers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for is Cents.
diamond ys>
~

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
rnond Dyes" even IL you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package.-Adver-
tisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cuTa Talcum Powder, an exquisiteIy
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes su%perf1uous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
Had lime to Qualify

Employer-Aren't you the boy who
applied for this position a fortnight
ago?
Boy-Yes, sir.
Employer-And didn't I say l wanted
ar older boy?
Boy-Yes, sir; that's why l am here
now.-London Answers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
What We See in Others.

That which we see in others we I'M
consciously bring to the light, ever as
the artist brings to the light what he
sees in the block of marble.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
World More Liberal

The world is getting more liberal,
anyway. In the old days heretics were
placed on the rack, and now they are
placed on the first page.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Vacations NECESSARY

Marriage is often a failure because
neither of the interested parties has
enough to take an occasional
vacation from the other.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

woman is willing to take someone
else's word for it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Treason in the Proofroom.

I'm going to fire that ~proofreader,"
said the editor.
"Why?" asked the assistant editor.
why, he's in the habit of letting
funny mistakes go through and her
bringing them to the columnist's atten-
tion."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

Lots of men after telling the truth
try to lie out of it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

The arguments of most men are
sound and that's all.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

Not Difficult at All.
Mother (annoyed)-Really, Mary. I
don't know how you can be so naughty.
Mary-Oh, it's quite easy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Quite SO.

Can you fish here without being dis
furbed?"
Eyes, There are no fish
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

Conceit.
did any of your family ever make
a brilliant marriage?"
"OnIy my wife"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

s " e LFHS tHG 1E1%~
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen
uine california Fig Syrup" which
contains Observation-Disclosures.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

fine You may 81 this letter to be
other sick mothers" - Mrs. C. 1
MOEDE, Box 634, Window, MINI.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06

| become the mother
of myninth child, and
/ thought l did not
have the strength
to go through with
it. / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
it has surely done all
l could ask it to do
and / am telling all
my friends about it.
Ihavea nice bigbaby
and am feeling
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALlFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. It.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
IIIIIuuNMIjIIII

Window, Mina.-'1 was so rundown
thatI was just good for nothing. 1 vast to