davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Alabama 3hs, ls66 ......... S4 S7 Alabama 4s, 1855 ............ s6 S7 Alabama 4tss is30-o6, 4.26 basis
 City of Birmingham. 4.4005 basis. JeIierson County. f.i5W b..o pasis. Jefferscn county warrants, b%06% basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MIsCELLANEoCs BONDs

Ala. Power Co. 6s, 1851 ......10O lO3 Ala. Power Co. ts ls46...... s1 96 Ala. Power Co. 6s lsel. Ssh syh Ala. IT,, It. & F., 6s. l962.... 6S II
 Ala. State Fair 6s. ls26...... 35 66 Ala. Stl&Shpbdg 6s. lS30. .....l00 lO2 Bham By. u X 1xs. l954... 76 78 Bham Ky. It & P 6s. 19b4.... S6 S8
 Bham Waterworks 5s. 193S.... SS 92 Country Club ss l934.......... S8 lOo Jefferson Realty 6s. l942...... .. 99 .Aiasonic Ten,pie 6s. 'Sl....... S6 lQY Milner Land Co. IS. ly24...... g8 lO2 Pratt Cons Coal 5s. l965...... 7S 82 N uvuwaru Iron 5s. Iyo2. s3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
AUSTIN, Tex.

AUSTIN. Tex. March 13-Approyal to consolidate the International Great North ern and four smaller Texas roads with the St. Iouis-San Francisco railroad sys- tenn was given by the state legislature to- day. when the senate passed house bill With that end in view. The measure now stood. will give his approval.
 The merger will add approximately 1,400 miles to the St. Louis-San Francisco sys- tenn and give it route to the Mexican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
FOREIGN SILVER

LONDON March 13.-Bar silver 32Ad per ounce. Money, 2l4 per cent. Discount
 rates short and three months bills. 7-16 Q21a per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MISCEI.I.ANEOils STOCKs

Ala. Power Co.,, pfd. ......... e8 ala. IT,, It & r., common. "A 2S American Bakeries Co.,. ..125 140 Avondale Mills. com ........ 1875 zoo Avondale Miils. prd. .lO5 l10 Bess. c. l & L Co........... 55 6S Bham Ky. It F. Co.,. com. 10 20 Bham Ky. It x P Go. pfd.... 40 50 Bham Realty Co. o........... .130 lb0 Bham Waterworks p. c. pfd. 101 1O5 raIrfield Land Co ............ 70 6U Jefferson County Bank. ...... 2b 70 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. com. 20 50 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. pfd. 80 90 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co.,. 700 110 Southeastern Lxpress CO...... 93 lUo Warrant Warehouse .... 90 no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Fololwing are
 today's sales, high. low and closing prices
 of stocks listed the New York Stock Exchanges;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NEW YORK BONDS
Railway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, March 18.-Followins are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and The total sales of eaeh bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK. March 1S-The visible sun ply Of American grains shows the follow ing changes: Wheat decreased, 1.oas. oot bushels: corn. increased 2.2o1, ,ooo; oats. de. creased 1,476,ooo; rye. increased 1851, 900 barley. increased 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.--A new high record for the past three years was estab- nshed in the local raw sugar market to- day, with Cuba selling at 5%c cost and freight. About 100000 bags were sold to to cover part of their requirements owinr to the appearance of European competition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 13.-Turpen- tine firm. $1 47% sales, ST; receipts, iOs shipments 1Ss; stock. 4,2so Resin firm sales 5e6; receipts. 1.s42. shipments, All; stock. ss.o2s. Quote B. D. E. $40 F. sA.oo@4.45; G, 1T, I. s4.o5; K. sb; N s5.45; VIC, $5. 75: wv s6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1s.-Tur- pentine steady, s1.47lA; sales. 100; re- ceipts. 3Sl: shipments 3 stock, 14.5s5. Rosin firm sales. zoos; receipts, 2.067 shipments none; stock, 15S.S54. Quote: B to l.. S4.s5; F to q, s4 4.95; II. S4.9094. 4.95; I, S4.90@4.97A K. s4.95@5; NJ, s5@ 5.o5; N, 5.4oQ5.45. we. s5. 7005.75: wv. S6 65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
FOREIGN BONDS (0n Curh Marlxef1
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INsURANCE STOCKS


INbURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life lns Co (par l0).. 14 IS Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) IS 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-Cattie receipts 600 no trading
 Calf receipts. 1.27o: lower; veal, ss.5O@ 15 50; culls, S6 @S 25 little calves. $4@5. Sheep receipts, 4,SO0; irregular; sheep. s5 .50; culls s2. .50@4. SO; lambs, $129 15.5o; cuils, s9Ql0.
 Hog receipts, 2,725; steady medium to light weights, 80 25 @ 40, pigs and heavy hogs. ss oQ9 roughs, STQ7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents; Great Britain, demand 4,7o 1-16, cables 4.7o 5-16; 6o-day bills on banks 467 4. 477Q4. 77M. Belgium. 5.2Oh and 5.21. Germany, .004sss and .004ses. Holland
 39 56 and 39. 5s. Norway, IS or. Sweden. 26.59. Denmark. l9.09. Switzerland. ls.64. Spain, 15.41. Greece. l .0S. Poland. .0o2h. Czecho Slovahia. POT. Argentine. 37 25. Brazil, Il. 25. Montreal, 9S l-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

NEW YORK March 13.-Call money strong; high %, low 5L, ruling rate 51l |. closing bid 5& &. offered at 6, last loan 5% call loans against acceptances. Time loans firm, mixed. collateral 60-90 days 5A Q bh, 4-6 months. 5h la; prime commer- cial paper, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
HORSES AND MULES
MONEY MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 13-Demand for horses and mules moderate. Quotations unchanged.
 b;,15-:TDis ersntpiecs, ,2sjjs, -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Steel prices un -nla erc1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Financial.
 Days total sales, S46,0o0. Twenty industrlals averaged 10479; nat gain .57.
 High. 1923, 1o52S. low 96.96. Twenty railroads averaged se.66; net gain 60.
 High. 1923, 9O.6s low s45s.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
MAY LIVE
WI BROKEN
skull
Martha Thibodeau, S, Report
ed Improving After Injury
by Automobile.

Remarkable stamina 10 being
demonstrated by five-year-old Mar
tina Thibodeau, All Sixth street
northwest, who was knocked down
yesterday evening in front Of her
home while her sick mother looked
on. Although she is suffering from
q bad fracture Of the base Of the
skull she is showing signs Of i'm
provement, it was said today at
Emergency Hospital. Such injuries
usually prove fatal.
Little Martha was crossing the
street in front Of her home when
she was hit by an automobile, and
dragged some distance before the
car came to stop. Prior to that
time the little girl was radiantly
happy at play because her mother.
for the first time in several, weeks,
arose yesterday from a sick bed.
Trembling from weakness, Mrs
Thibodeau stood in the doorway
watching the child at play. When
the machine struck the little one the
mother was dazed from the shock
Neighbors rushed to her side and
administered restoratives. Although
conscious. she was unable to see in
reviewers. N.
If little Martha RECEIVERS, and 1t is
believed she will, it will be little short
OF q miracle, attendants declare.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Valentino May Drive
Hack, Court Says;
No Pictures

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Ro-
dolphs Valentino can become q
stock salesman, a street-car
conductor, q manufacturer or
even go on the stage, but he
cannot appear in motion pic
lures except under the Famous
Players-Lasly Corporation, the
appellate division of the sue
preine court ruled yesterday.
The appellate court, after.
considering the movie actors
plea that his funds were run
ming low because Of his long
continued absence from the
screen, modified the injunction
order granted the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation sew
eral months ago. The original
order barred Valentino from
doing anything to earn money.
The court struck from it the
words cor any other business
of any kind or class whatever"
and also a clause which re-
strained him from rendering
any service for himself or ON
his own account"
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
D. c. Bills WILL
Be AIKEN Up
MONDAY
Republican Leader Mondell
Decides 70 Give Local
Measures ! Chance.

It has been definitely decided by
Floor Leader Mondell to take up
several important District bills ii
the House Monday. A. the program
now stands only q part Of the day
win be devoted to District legin1a.
ton, the remainder having been Get
aside for consideration Of the tax.
exempt securities bill.
The first bill to be brought UP
for consideration by Chairman
Focht Of the District COMMITTEES
win be that providing Tor an ap-
preparation Of $64,0OO for police
protection and the maintenance Of
public aid stations during the
Shrine convention in June. Follow
ing this. Congressman Fitzgerald,
OF Ohio, will offer the worlxman's
compensation bill, which was first
in the order Of the day for con-
sideration, but which was set aside
for the Shrine bill at the request
Of committee members. Other meas
ures expected to be reached on
Monday are bill for the establiell-
ment Of board Of accountancy In
the District, the policemlen's and
1Iremen's pension equalization bill,
and the Fourteenth street extension
measure.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
COURT HOLDS NO CRIME.
TO STEAL FROM PARTNER

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20.-It is
no crime for q man to steal assets
Of a firm from his partner. Judge
d. C. Richardson held IN sustaining
q demurrer to an indictment charg-
fng Carl Seller with the. larceny of
1882 from the partnership Of Kahn
& Seller, floor scrapers. w. G. Kahn,
his partner, caused his arrest In
West Palm Beach. Fla. last month
after he had collected outstanding
bills tOtalIing that amount and de-
parted from Richmond with the
cash.
Judge Richardson was Of the opIn-
ion that the matter was entirely q
civil one. Il cost the State $2O3
to bring Seller back from Florida
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
HUocED IN PUBLIC,
LUGGED TO STATION

NEWARK. Jan. 20.-Pete Cate
nacci might have got away with a
little hugging Of his sweetheart In
the Walnut motion picture theater
If he hadn't had such a pat retort
ready for the special policeman de-
tailed to stop promiscuous lovemak.
ing.
The policeman caught Pete steal
ing q squeeze and adrnonished him in
q loud voice.
This girls my nance. and IL she
Doesn't mind don't see what bust.
ness It IL Of yours" Pete replied.
tits against the law" the officer
MD somewhat more softly.
I'm not making love to you;
what's your kick?" Pete retoined.
And that was too much for the cop,
30 the lovers went to the station
house.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Nasty Remarks, Given Along With
Roses, Kill the Spirit.

G - &c.. senSuSa
- 80. 49, ~. - -. sss,.1 tS,~t
0OMM ~ N.la. ~,p...n. BllA sa.''s
nC M ,4 a.y .aOs 49, = !. -, j,
ss - s. ~ e..Ses
....eevS s4..ss. s..... $3.50
~ 49, 49, s.s - - 80 80
aIas.a 49,. 49,. 49, ]. ~
49, -. S1...ip .c. 81 80 ,..,.SS
- 80. 1919. .s s 49,
- ~. go 49, ~ - sO.. -, s,ss..
49, aa !. - esS:s,s
- s.l.s - 80. S = AlOssO
~ go 49, ~. 1assna v,rp stI,
a. ,,sssS. 80, 49, 80 - ,.S g $3.50
@r.1 IrrSrea -, 49,, y. rssrt ~.
H,,,,,sIirtir.s MT 80 80 ~. ~.
1870 .,i ~ 80
III 49, sal 49, neS ~ 49,.
10. - 49, $3.50. 49, -. -. -.
tsl 49, 80 -. scCss ~ 1cr
49, ~. - 1..s.- ~ 49,
ssIove 80 8 '-.-..--- -
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
RIVAL PROMISES
LOWER II
Il|EE. DIES
Spouse Of Wealthy Broker So
Declares IN Suit for
Divorce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 70. Il hear
you are i'll. II you would only
accommodate me BY dying. = would
send gorgeous bouquet to your
funeral. 2
This statement, says Mrs. Bertha
Hewitt Of No. COS West One Hum
dred and Seventeenth street, WAS
made to her over the telephone by
Eugenia B. Dubois. her husbands
secretary, named as correspondent
in suit for separation from
Maurice G.. Hewitt, cotton broker.
Mrs. Hewitt also has sued Miss
Dubois for 100000.
IN her complaint. filed yesterday
with Justice Tierngy. in which ahs
asks for $500 . week alimony and
81, 900 counsel fees.a Mrs. Hewitt
makes startling allegations concern
ing Miss Dubois.
She says that, knowing Hewitt
had q wife and two children, Miss
Dubois deliberately won away his
affections.
0uC says A1ANb 5SNSAe-A SAAAASes 1850
Dubois called her on the telephone
and said that unless she divorced
her husband, permitting him 10 wed
Miss Dubois. she would not get 3
cent OF support and would be
starved out.
The wife alleges Hewitt per-
mitted her to discover that he and
Miss Dubois lived together at q
hotel and in apartment in West
Ninety-fifth street.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
P[Ul|GES FROM
GAR WINDOW
IN SHOOTING
"A. j. Maschauser, Of Washing
ton, Recovering Negro
Killed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 90
, The, negro who ran amuck on the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
No. 5, here, yesterday afternoon
while enroute to Chicago, for which
point he had bought ticket from
Washington, killing Nolan b. Hen
tencamp, fifty years old, New Lex
lington,- Pa, as he was boarding
train at the station here, in turn
being shot to death by Capt. Harry
B. Schmidt, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad police, has been
identified from letters found in his
felt paper suitcase as Johnnie Rich
ardson, Of Beatrice, Ala.
i The, suitcase contained several
score of letters from the mans
mother, a typical black nanny
from the strain in which they are
written.
After addressing him as her
honey child" she informed him
| that she would be unable to send
him any more money for a little
while, because of the fact that she
was fast losing her sight, but she
hoped he would be able to get
along without her aid.
| Other papers in the suitcase in
dicated that Richardson was drafted
in the army in 1917 and was dis
charged because of disability in
1921. Several papers\ showing that
he had received medical treatment
from the Government were enclosed
in a tin box.
| Further search of the mans
closing disclosed a $40 bill and 81
bill. 1t is probable the man will be
buried at the expense of the county.
Mrs. Henencamp, patient at
Allegheny Hospital here since Octo.
Der rs, has not been told Of the
tragic end, of her husband, who
came to see her yesterday. She
will be kept in ignorance Of his
death until her condition improves.
Mrs. Henencamp suffered the ampu-
i tation of her foot, following an at.
/ tack of blood poisoning. Only lately
had her condition shown improve.
ment. Besides his widow, HeTen-
camp Is survived by his parents
and one sister residing in Pennsyl-
| vania.
County Coroner Joseph B. Finan,
! deemed an inquest unnecessary in
the case Of the negro, holding that
| the shooting by Captain Schmidt
| was entirely justifiable. The au-
thorities think the. negro was q
drug addict. He did not act as II
he were intoxicated.
A. J. Maschauer, 81 Adams street,
Washington. travelling salesman, cut
by glass In jumping through the
car window while the shooting was
in progress, is improving at hotel
here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
By FAY KING.

Kindness without tact = .
Petty philanthropy Is 4 hobby
with . lOtta folks and the way
they put Il over n more cause Tor
tears than cheers. Like one dame
I know.
She had . swell rose garden and
it dBW1ed ON her one bright Dune.
day In that Western town where
she lives, that instead 81 letting
her roses 70 TO waste she could
tie seEfa mn Into cute bouquets and.
give them TO people that don't
have rose gardens.
The mere she thought about II
the more enthusiastic she be-
came, and she finally settled on
the idea that Il would Be nice to
give them to girls I'm the stores
tl1at live In hotels and boarding
houses, and would lest love to
wen, one day she armed her
self with o big bunch 81 her
choicest buds and blooming
beauties, and marching down to
o department. store about closing
time, she rushed up one aisle and
down another looking for some
girl 60 give them TO-, and then
pop, she stopped In front Of the
hosiery or notions or something,
and dasling up, thrust the bunch
Of flowers into the astOmiSsaed
arms Of one Of The girls while al
the others looked on with wonder
and envy.
TAKES PLEASURE AWAY
Now. up to this point It's al
COue.
BUT
There stood the girl smiling
and smelling the flowers and
there stood the dame thrilled
with her own generosity and
then she stuck the pin In the ball
loon.
'T'm glad you like 'em. They
were lest gOin' to waste In my
garden and / said to myself I'm
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
new GALL|NGER
HOSPITAL IS
OPENED
Formal Dedication TO Come
Later-Ffy-four Patients
Installed.

The new GaIlinger Hospital in
southeast Washington. at the end Of
e street, was opened today without
ceremonies, George 8. Wilson. sec
rotary to the Board Of Charities, an
bounced. d ,
Fifty-four psychopathic patients
were removed from the old Wash
1ngton Asylum Hospital into the new
buildings. These buildings, three in
all, were built to accommodate zoo
psychopathic cases.
The building in which these lofty
four persons were .quartered viii be
remodeled and turned into home
for nurses, 1t was announced.
Mr.. Wilson said that the new hos
pital would be formally opened at a
later date. It was said he could
not very well hold opening cere.
monies and remove patients at the
same time.
Mr.. Wilson also announced today
that plans are now being made TO
erect three wards to care for gen.
oraI patients These wards VIII &C
commodate about 100 persons. Con-
struction win begin shortly after the
first Of next July.
New GaIllnger is one OF the most
modern city hospitals in the United
States. It is fully equipped and
trained corps Of nurses and physi-
clans are now on the rolls for the
new psychopathic wards.
Opening Of the institution brings
to an end q hospital fight which has
been waged for many years. The
old Washington Asylum Is made
duate to handle the city,s needs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
MILLION DOLLAR
STORE CASE
To GO ON
Judge Hafdison overruIes Mo-
ton to ouash Charge
Against MarcopuIos.

Another chapter In the million
dollar store case" was written in
the police court this morning when
Judge Harrison overruled motion
to quash the charge against Theo-
dore Marcopulos, proprietor, that
he is violating the coming act by
maintaining a grocery establish
ment at 2606 Connecticut avenue
northwest, at the north end of the
million dollar bridge.
The motion was filed by Mar
copulos' attorneys led by former
District Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner, who contend that mas
much as the store was erected be-
fore the Congressional zon-Ls- ct
of March, 1920, there IL no reason
why the local authorities should
withhold a permit from him.
II the Court of Appeals, to which
the case now will be taken by
Marcopulos, decides that he must
close his doors it will affect a score
Of other stores in the neighbor'
hood and Inconvenience thousands
of residents in this section.
Litigation over the presence OF
the million dollar store" started
shortly after 1t opened and the
original case against the owner OF
the building, Schwartz, is now
pending before the United States
Supreme Court. The case is being
hotIy contested by prominent Gov
eminent officials and members OF
Congress who own valuable homes
virtually at the door Of the store
Assistant Corporation Counsel A
| Gillespie Walsh prosecuted the case
for the Government and supported
the Governments contention thai
both Schwartz and Marcopulos are
guilty OF violating the coming law Of
March, 1920, by maintaining the
store In an exclusively Residential
| section.
"Roving Squadron" Busy.
| Two hundred and thirty arrests
have been made in the last two
weeks by the rowing squadron @,
motorcycle policemen, it was re
ported to Commissioner Oyster yes
lterday. Many were speederi
arrested on Connecticut avenu,
northwest. ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
FORTY new CARS
ORDERED BY
v. R. & I.
President Ham Will Add Ten
Of one-Man Type to Street
Railway Lines.

Thirty new street cars Of the two
man type have been ordered for de-
livery In the spring by the Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Company,
William F. Ham, president, told
stockholders today in his annual re-
port. He also alluded to the order
for ten new one-man cars, which will
in a short time bring the total of
these cars in operation to seventy.
Mr.. Ham declared that buses can
not in any way supplant service by
street cars, but he said there is a
considerable field OF usefulness for
the bus in conjunction with street
car system.
Incorporated in Mr.. Hams rail,
way report Is his annual report OF
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany, of which he is president. He
says the company will have ia
spend 81, 100000 for extensions and
Improvement to service in 1928. He
also declared that before the end
of this year plans win be needed
for the expenditure Of $4,000, 900 to
enlarge and improve the Benninge
power house.
Decrease i'm Passengers.
In speaking Of the railway com
pany, Mr.. Ham said that in 1925
107 sos, 94S passengers were carried
of whom 24,893, 1872 were carried or
, transfers. Revenue passengers foI
the year totaled 82,716,756 This
represents a decrease in passengers
of 1923 per cent compared with
1921, and SIT per cent compared
with 1922. The reduction in pas
sengers is accounted for by the de
crease in Government employees
here.
In 1922, Mr.. Ham reports. ex
penditures and allowances for main
| tenance and depreciation amounted
| to $1,O94,7 66, compared with $1,O81,
615 in 1921 and 81 1921 in 1920.
Mr.. Ham said that he feels thai
| ''the one-man car we are now op
Grating is the most modern type Of
one-man car yet developed in the
country" He declared that wher
all of the one-man cars are in op
I Grafton there will be an annua
saving of $4,000, which saving
rebounds to the benefit Of the cal
rider as reflected in the rate OF fare
Reports Service Improved.
| "AM of the equipment Of The
company" says Mr.. Ham, ''is being
maintained in high-class condition
and with increased efficiency on the
part~of employees of all classes, thu
company has been able to render
improved service to the public, al
| evidenced, in one respect by a re
duction of Fl per cent An the tota
number of detentions1 during thu
year."
The company's financial repor
shows gross earnings from opera
ton in 1922 to be $500, 1864. The
profit for the year, Mr.. Ham re
ports, was $414.S18.31. Mr.. Han
| says, however, that the company
is not earning a fair return on 1T
investment.
The electric company, Mr.. Han
| reports, had 63,755 customers las
year, an increase of $3.50 over thu
previous year. He also report.
that the output of the BenninG
plant for the year was 251 1919 ,O7'
kilowatt hours, an increase OF IS,
955,394 kilowatt hours over the
preceding year.
$1,000, 900 for Additions.
The report says that during tn,
past five years the company hal
j spent nearly 100000 for exten
sions and additions to plant and
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
DUKE OF Works. FlANcEE
GIVEN SAPPHIRE RING

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The Duke OF
York yesterday presented to Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon an exquisite
sapphire ring as a token Of their
engagement.
The ring, of what Is known as
the half-hoop variety, is set with a
single large sapphire of true corn
flower blue, on either side of which
are diamonds, somewhat smaller in
size. The stones are mounted in
platinum.
The presentation occurred after
the Duke had lunched with his
fiancee and her parents, the Earl
and Countess of Strathmore, in
their London home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

and they surely did wonders Tor me.
I feel fine all the time now, also am
picking up in weight. win tell any
one that your medicines are wonder
full, and You may publish my letter
If you wish. Mrs. Ed. BoEHNLEIN,
1850 Ash St., Louisville, KY.
Backache, nervousness, painful
times, irregularity, tired and run
down feelings, are symptoms Of fe-
male troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be taken
whenever there is reason to fear such
troubles. It contains nothing that
can injure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the organs concerned, so
that they may work in q healthy,
normal manner. Let it help you as
It has thousands Of others It is now
selling almost all over the world.