davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
NEW VINEYARD

A Happy New Year to all.
F. o. Smith has made large deal
the past week In the town of Indus
try, buying nearly four hundred
acres of land also the Spinney and
Emery mill and all camps near West
Mills.
Uncle Frank Luce, 1904 North Ash
land avenue, Chicago, sends seasons
greetings. 1t will be remembered he
returned home with his daughter Ru-
pelle after Mrs. Luce passed away.
He is greatly interested in stock and
accompanied by his daughter, has
attended. the International Stock
Show, where 1900 head were seen.
All are pleased to know he made his
trip very well.
Good reports are heard from Mae
Wilcox who is in ST. Mary's Hospital
in Lewiston. She will soon return
home.
Scott Bracket and wife have re-
turned from Oxford and are taking
one of F. 0. Smiths rents which for
merly was the Howard house.
Mrs. Joe Marden who has been
working in the family of D. l.. Stew
art returned to her home in Phillips
for the holidays.
Hugh Stewart who has been en-
ployed by the E. B. Estes Co. as cook
in Hancock, Mass, has been visiting
in his home for a few days. He will
begin work as cook December 81 for
the Lawrence Plywood Company,
Carrabassett.
Mrs. A. A. Greenwood and Arlene
are passing a few days with her par
ents in New Sharon. Her father,
Mr.. Collins still remains in bed and
doesn't gain as his friends wish he
might.
Our young people are home for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf Is in Farm
ington assisting her brothers wife
who has been very sick.
Little Lloyd Litchfield has recovered
from his injuries so as to be able to
ride out and hopes to be completely
recovered when school opens again.
l. Christmas exercises were held at
Union Hall Tuesday and a pleasing
program arranged by Mrs. Alice
Kicker, Frances Voter and Drisilla
Smith. Program included a chorus
of eleven voices, Gladys Calding, En-
ma Leavitte, Alice Luce, Mae Winser,
Leggie Look Gertrude Merrill, Fran
ces Voter, Henry Winser, Erman
Luce, Walter Merchant, Harvell Lea
vitte, with Phyllis Smith as pianist
Star of Peace, chorus; Scripture read
ing. school; welcome, William Rob-
bins, Merry Christmas, Evelyn Rob-
bins; holly greetings, Grace Leeman
Jest Fore Xmas, Arnold Kendall; a
suggestion, Winona Robbins; Have
You Seen Star? chorus; Santa's Lit
tie Helper, Lewis Libby; recitation
by Harry Libby, only three years old !;
Christmas emblems. Baine Melvin
Dorothy Handy. Thomas Leeman,
Pauline Look; A Merry Christmas,
Leonice Robbins; Stantas Age, May
Robbins; The Best Chorus, William
Kendall Christmas Carol, Kenneth
Berry; song, Little Star So High, nine
girls; While Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks BY Night, Helen Merrill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Ella Gerald has returned home
from Unity where she passed Christ
mas with her son Walter Gerald and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son born one day this week.
Miss Opal Pease who attends Clin-
ton high school has returned to
school after passing the Christmas
recess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gerald passed
Christmas with Mrs. Geralds brother
and family Roosevelt Goodrich in
Clinton.
Mrs. Frank Tibbetts is entertain
ing her grandmother for few days
over the Christmas holiday.
John Parkins who is student at
Coburn in Waterville passed his
Christmas recess with his aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells.
Joseph MORRISON of Hartland, form
erly of this town is passing the win
ter in Stockton Springs with his son.
Mr.. MORRISON recently passed few
days here before going to his sons.
Harold Gerald recently butchered
an April pig that when dressed
weighed 1888. Can this be beat for
spring pig?
Charles Green has sold his pressed
hay to Arthur Richardson of Clinton
and is hauling it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
PALMYRA

Palmyra Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon class of
two candidates Saturday evening.
The installation of officers of Pal
myra Grange will be held Friday
evening, January 18th. John Abbott
of North Berwick will be the install
ing officer.
A Christmas tree and concert was
held at the church Monday evening.
Mrs. Eva Goodrich has returned
from New Jersey where she has been
visiting relatives for the past few
weeks.
Colby Bryant is working in the
mill at Corinna.
Miss Frances Lang of Acushnel,
Mass. spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer of
Massachusetts were recent guests of
Mrs. Sawyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Homestead.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Abbie Weeks Wednesday
afternoon, January End, 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

Christmas Postman, Lloyd Ltchfeld;
Poor Santa Claus, Jennie Merrill;
Mothers Surprise, Helen Litchfeld;
reception committee, Basil Melvin;
Dolly's Presents, Florence Waugh;
solo, Oh Redeemer, Mrs. Calden; In
Christmas Land, Raymond Parlin;
When Santa Claus is President, Velma
Litchfield; exercise, The Christmas
Markelers, seven girls; Hang Up Ba-
by's Stockings, Jennie Merrill; Your
Star and Mine, Maxine Voter; Twas
Long Ago, chorus; The Angels Sang,
Kenneth Robbins; The Reason Why.
Constance Winser; Christmas Wealth
es, Wilson Litchfield; Sing a Christ
mas Carol, chorus dialogue in two
acts, The Joys and Sorrows Of Santa;
Only Babe in Manger, chorus; act
2, List the Song, chorus.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
The Interesting News Of
: Somerset's Busy Towns
BRIGHTON

Supt. f. A Pattee of Harmony was
in town Friday of last week visiting
the schools.
Dr. Harris was called to Harmony
one day last week to see Mrs. E. H.
Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson of
Athens and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sim
clair and little son Vernal of Well
ington spent Christmas day with Mrs.
Sadie Brasier and family.
The children that have had measles
are nearly all well and are able to
return to school again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
st. Adams School Notes
VILLAGE

On Friday afternoon, December 81,
the children of both primary and
grammar departments united to en-
Joy a program and Christmas tree.
School kept In both rooms until two
o'clock when the visitors, pupils and
teachers of the primary school Joined
those in the grammar school for a
Christmas program. prepared by both
schools. Santa Claus arrived In
time to help distribute the presents
from very attractive and heavily
loaded Christmas tree. There were
thirty-eight visitors present In spite
of the previous rain.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Those receiving 100 per cent in
spelling for the first two weeks of
school are as follows: Mertie Park
man, Lyndon Pratt, Percy Goodwin,
Hershal Worton, Madeleine Merrick.
We have had the following visitors
during the first two weeks Of school:
Harry Peasley, Nat Vining, frankie
Goodwin, Maxine Robertson, Mary
Libby, Carl Bragg.
Those pupils having perfect attend
ance during the first two weeks OF
school are Madalene Merrick, Lyn-
don Pratt, Hershal Worton, Percy
Goodwin, Coburn Raymond, Arlene
Lowell, Althea Tobie, Marguerite
Robertson, Robert Raymond, Winston
Hanson, Eva Hanson, Frances Eel
lows.
Altha Robertson spelled the school
down December 14th.
We are enjoying Hurlbut's "Story
of the Bible" which was recently add
ed to our list of new books.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
We have started another spelling
contest between the teams chosen by
Captains Brooks and Merrill. Cap
tain Merrill's team is ahead at pres
emit
The first meeting of the Ever
Ready School improvement League
was held December 14th and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
during the winter term: Theresa
Merrick. president; Lenora Brooks,
vice-president; Meridith Mower, sec
rotary; Lois Frost, treasurer; Leno-
ra Brooks, librarian; Ray Martin,
IHt hcdBu c IDS TtCcuL-
ly bought a large Bible and holder
for school use.
Hurlbut's "Bible Stories" was brot
to us by our superintendent and we
enjoy 1t immensely.
During the first two weeks of school
this term, Harry Peasley, Nat Vim
ing, Tom Mills, frankie Goodwin
Carl Bragg and Angelina Fuller Wis
tied us. !.
Nat Vining is new pupil who came
to our school last Monday, Deem
Der oath.
lola Snowman, Edith Lenfest, Dora
Hanson and daughter Carlen, Nat
Vining, Ada Mower, Mrs. Baine, Mrs.
Foss, Mrs. Lena Merrill, Mrs. Vesta
Hilton, Mrs. Annie Hersey and Meri-
dith WEIGH visited our school before
the Christmas program, December
21st.
Florence Merrill hasn't missed a
word in spelling this term.
Meridith Mower, Ibis Frost, There-
sa Merrick Isabelle Baine. Harriet
Lowell and Edna Mclean scored above
standard in the silent reading stests
for December.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
OUINNEBASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knowlan and son
Morris and A. J. Robinson and son
Cyril left here for Dead River, where
they have taken numbering job
Monday. Mrs. Knowlan will cook
for the men.
Little Pearl, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Knowlton,
has the measles.
Clyde Rogers, who spent Christmas
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. f. Rogers and other relatives,
returned to his work at Skinner, Sat
urday.
Miss Alice Robinson who has had
a two weeks vacation from her duties
as teacher of the school at Twelve
Corners, Madison, returned to that
place Sunday.
Mahlon Rogers went to Carrabas-
set last week, Wednesday where he
will drive a train hauling birch.
Clarence Brown of Mercer has a
crew pressing hay at the Colby and
Withee and Woodsum barns. They
are boarding at l.. L. Rogers.
Miss Hazel Withee who spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. e. Withee at camp in Smithfield
returned to the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Withee,
Sunday.
Mrs Annie Seelins of Belfast was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Knowlton Sunday night and Monday.
Elmer Clark recently killed sew
en- months old pig that dressed 1856
pounds.
Miss Mildred Knowlton, who is
working at ]. V. Willey's in Skowhe-
gan, was at home Sunday.
Charlie Thebarge of Madison was
a caller at Xavier Godins Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

Austin Jones is hauling wood for
his sister-in-law Viola Jones.
Lewis Moore has been spending a
two weeks, vacation at home from
the Fairfield Sanitarium. He Is
much improved In health, but Will re-
main there until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Moulton and
daughter Phyllis, spent Christmas
with her father.
Elon Hill has been having pain
full time with blood poisoning In his
hand.
Miss Marcia Crompie spent all OF
last week with her friend Aiieen
Clark of South Bingham. They are
both sophomores at Bingham high
school.
Clifford and Gladys Reynolds have
been spending their vacation at home.
Miss Berdena Vaccine has a very
good position at Auburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
BAKERS SIDING

Andrew Rollins, wife and grandson
Paul spent Tuesday in Deadwater.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill and daughter.
Matte Merrill returned home Tues
day after spending the week end with
Mrs. Meyilps daughter, Mrs. Rex
Oliver.
James O'Neal has gone to Dead
dater to work on the section there.
Mrs. Weber and Ralph McAllis-
ter returned to Scion last Wednes-
day after spending Christmas with
Mrs. Webber's daughter, Mrs. And
rev Rollins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
STRATTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grover who
have been away since last spring
have returned and taken rooms at
Mrs. James Bass.
Miss Margaret Kempton who has
been at home for a while returned to
her school in Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Maxwell are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Weld.
Hector Murray is working at the
Masterman boarding house.
Fred 8. Tague who is clerk In the
New Chase House in Portland Is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tague.
Earl B. Durrell has returned from
western trip.
Mrs. E. H. Gross is visiting at L.
D. Gross's.
Earl Wing of Kingfeld was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Frank L. Foster has returned from
his trip to Portland and has been
suffering with bad cold since he
got home.
The s. M. C. started in Monday
getting the road ready to haul bircn
preparatory to their winters saw
ing.
Clifford Drake has been having
quite time with his teeth.
J. o. Boulanger Is visiting friends
and relatives in Lewiston.
Mrs. Nina Kicker is having a vaca-
ton from her duties in the mill.
s. Masterman who has been hav-
ing a few days vacation returned to
his work m the mill Monday.
A. B. Sargent was in Augusta and
Pennington recently ON business.
Hon. H. A. Kurdish of Rangeley
was in town Sunday.
Norman Landers, Morris Sedgeley
and Bob Durrell who have been
spending their Christmas vacation at
home returned to school Tuesday.
Effie Sedgeley has returned to her
school in Greenyille after spending
her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Sedgeley.
The many friends in town OF Fred
s. Tague will be glad to know that
he has been promoted from night
clerk to day clerk at the New Chase
House in Portland. Glad for you
| Fred.
Marshall Knapp is working for e
l.. Kinds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs. Leon Padham is the happy
mother of nine ,and one-half pound
baby girl born last week and both
doing we'll. DR.. Deveaux was in at
tendance assisted by our new nurse,
Miss Walters.
VIM. p. Baker had bad accident
last week while trying to chop a
bone for his dog. He made miss
hit and split the thumb of his left
hand from end to end. He was rush
ed to Bingham hospital where 1t was
first thought his thumb would have
to be removed but DR.. Deveaux be-
lieves now 1t can be saved by care
full treatment.
Mrs. Jennie Collins is on the sick
list and under the Doctors care.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
CORNYILLE

The next regular meeting of Wes
serrunsett Grange January will be
installation night. All those who
have not been asked please bring
pastry.
Henry Later is yarding cedar for
W. l.. Walker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

z. T. McCabe of Bangor and Miss
Myrtle McCabe of Auburn, spent
Christmas at Mr.. McCabe's home In
Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT
STATE, OF MAINE
RmN Wood. President.


in
OF taxes
he o
Fe
M
Owner Desert tom of Amt. OF Tax
" 49, buildings Road formerly
N. B.
c. sd
lot formerly by N N Boynton %1
" ~ land buildings Road formerly
S"1
Esd
Land o. S"1
I
Lot H. Thtle 1"1
H.
sw5r Oft i Of the . smsha'1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
Your Income

VOUR annual earning capacity or in
A come is measured by the amount of
life's necessities it will buy.
The American Wooden Company has
through its activities contributed great
deal to raise the standards of weaving and
to lower the cost of clothing, thus enabling
you to use larger portion of your income
for other things essential to life and happi-
ness.
Sixty mills equipped with every textile ma
chine known to increase and improve the
weaving of CLOTH more that $4,000 work
ers, skilled in operating and caring for those
machines, large resources and ready access
to the worlds markets rendering possible
purchase of raw material in immense guam
titles and at favorable prices-these are the
advantages of large-scale operations which
lower costs of production SO that the ulti-
mate user of wooden and Worsted fabrics
may benefit.
AmerlCanW6olenC Company
YmAvood President
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. Eva Rollins and Miss Velma
Rollins spent Thursday at Sidney
Berry's. Miss Rollins returned to
her school in Arson Monday, Decem-
Der 31st.
Miss Aithea Robinson entertained
her friend George Lamson OF Gardi-
ner over the week end.
The reason for that smile on Harry
Greenlaw's face was explained when
it was learned little son arrived at
their home early Sunday morning,
December 30. Their fve other
children are girls.
Charlie Hastings spent the Christ
mas holidays with his friend Miss
Smith In Sk0whegan.
L. E. Hill has gone to North Arson
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lee Ellis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
KINGFIELD

Hewey both of Kingfleld were united
in marriage, Saturday evening De-
cember % at the Evangelical parson-
age by the pastor Rev. r. l.. Bailey.
The groom's brother, Lloyd Dunn act
ing as best man and Miss Addie
Thompson as bridesmaid. The
groom Is the son of Lesli9 A. and
Lulu Hodgdon Dunn of Byron and has
made his home In Kingfield for about
a year with his aunt, Mrs. Carroll
Young, having employment In the mill
as a mechanic. Mr.. Dunn was a
World War soldier and saw active
service In France. The bride Is the
daughter of the late George Hewey
and Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Hewey now of
Hartford, but has lived in town for
the last three years in the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Vose. She is a
graduate of the Kingfield high school
in the class of 1923. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn will reside in kingfield in the
upper rent of Carroll Young's house.
A community mass meeting In the
interests of the Near East Relief will
be held In French Hall Sunday even
ing. Dec. goth at 1880. The program
will consist of Devotional exercises,
three reel Near East picture and
an address by State Director. The
public is invited Admission free.
Envelopes will be distributed for an
offering towards the Near East Re-
lief.
A state representative of the Near
East Relief will speak at the forenoon
service in the Baptist church next
Sunday, Dec. 30th. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended.
"Your GLASS" of the Universalist
Sunday School has been organized
with Mrs. Elma Mitchell, president;
Mrs. Happie Simmons. secretary and
Mrs. Josephine Vose, teacher. The
first meeting of the season will be
Dec. Both following the regular
preaching service. 1t Is hoped all
members will be present. The mem
bership now numbers over twenty.
Mrs. John Checkley and two chill
dren are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Withee.
G. A. Sweetser was home from Sat-
urday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harland Morrill, have
bought n. P. Woods house on
Riverside street.
Ethel Adams is In Portland for a
time to see her brother Glen who Is
In the hospital.
Frank Thomas was home from Wal
than, Mass, from Saturday until
Wednesday to spend Christmas with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn
as and sister Mrs. Carl York and FAM
lily. .-..-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

SEND Us YOUR JOB PRINTING
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
CHAPTER ilI-Continued.
s.

when did yor know SorolIa?" she
asked. Her laugh seemed to be d.
rected at her own astonishment.
when he was here. bought a pic
ture of his, one of those seashore
things. I'd like you to see It some
time. It's better than the one they've
got at the Institute. lie painted u por-
trait of me, and then he wouldn't let
me have 1t. Took 1t back to Spain
with him. We got pretty well acquaint-
ed. can talk Spanish. you see. bet
ter than English politer. anyhow"
She dlgested that in silence until
they got to where his car was standing
in the drive. Even then She made no
move to leave him.
I'D commander you" she said,
and take you over TO the Stannards',
except that you'd be so bored you'd
never forgive me-"
He thought 1t best not to insist that
he wouldn't be. He offered the excuse
of work to do. and. getting into his
car, seated himself at the wheel.
"You will come to see the Sorolla some
timer' he asked. "Come to dinner,
you and your husbandi"
She accepted this Invitation n little
absently. Then promptly corrected
her manner and told him. with polite
cnthuslasm, she'd love to. Still she
fingered for n moment beside his car.
her elbows on the door. one foot on
the running-bonrd. She asked him
suddenly what he was smiling ut.
Speaking Of bull-fghts reminded me
fought n bull once myself. In the
public square Mt Quito. jumped over
the barrier on bet girl had Just
made with me-"
"Oh. go away!" she cried. releasing
the car at last and stepping back. But
come again. Soon. And telephone me
when you want us for the dinner. John
might forget"
Joe had lied to Violet in one minor
particular; 1t hadn't been. directly. her
reference to the bull-fghts in Madrid
That had reminded him of the bull he
fought at Quito. but her own attitude
during their moment Of parting. while
she fingered beside his car. That hat
"''Hbh' DuSh thc youhS sehpi" ~
made the bet with. His first serious
love-affair had been with her. Eight
cen he must have been, or thereabout
she couldn't have been more than {
year or two older. And her HUSBAND
had been much the same sort of stall
fed hdalgo-in Ecuador-as William
son. There had been, he remembered
about that Castilian girl the SAINT
quality Of sickness. And the SAM
cool insolence. Shed regarded him a
barbarian-laugled Mt his rudlmen
tary Spanish and at his Northern man
ners. But she'd come to him. JUS
the same. 1t was queer how vlvidl
he remembered her. He hadn't though
of her in years.
He had driven all the way back t
town, at a speed reckless of the prov
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Joseph Greer and His Daughter

driven her home once or twice when
her own car had been out of commits
sion.
She had a car, then, Beatrice COM
mented.
He qualified this. 1t was a fiivver
coupe.
Home from where?" Beatrice
asked. Does she ever come to our
house"
Il couldn't say rs to that" he an
swered. and 1t struck her that his
manner was little artiflcially dis
Greet. Not even the thrill of learning
to run the big car could drive the
problem out Of her mind.
But 1t was pretty well supplanted,
few days later, by another. more
serious. Her father. as they were
leaving the breakfast-table, said to
Anson, "Mr. Craven and his sister are
dining with us tonight. No one else"
She perceived, from the moment of
real attention he gave the buffers
question as to what wine they should
have. that the dinner wasn't quite the
! casual thing his offhand announce
ment Of 1t was meant to make it ap-
pear. (Wino hadn't been an item at
| their dinners, nor even, since that first
night at the Blackstone, cocktails Her
| father helped himself to whisky out
Of carafe, but never offered any to
her) She asked, when he was on the
point Of going off without telling her,
who the Cravens were.
why, you met Henry that day at
the Office" he said. Hes treasurer Of
the company"
"Was he the smallish man with eye
glasses" she asked. And, at his nod,
rs he particular friend of yours?"
There was something she took as
not quite serious about his answer.
Sure he is. Henry and I have cot
toned up in great style" He hesitate
| ed, then went on, more soberly, "His
sister Margarets mighty fine woman.
You want to make good impression
on her." At the door he turned back
| to say, Better wear your little blue
| dress, I guess. More the thing for n
| small family dinner than the red one. "
She was in two minds, during the
day, whether she wouldn't defy him
| here, by way Of establishing prin-
ciple she was in danger of al
| lowing to lapse. But misgiving,
picked up she knew not where. about
| that rose-colored costume, which had
looked so desirably smart in the Mar
ket street shop. led her to follow her
faf hat'r
utes after their guests arrived she
was glad she had done so. She
shifted danger in the wind, and until
it had passed she didn't want her hands
tied by quarrel, no matter how
trivial, with her father.
She couldn't have said just what It
was that made her uneasy, but her
pitiless young eyes saw, beneath Mar
garet's surface suavity, something
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

for any one in anervous, rundown con-
dition and would be glad to give any
one advice about taking it. 1 think
there is no better medicine and give
you permission to publish this letter.
Mrs. ANNA SMITH, GAL w. Norwood
Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
The important thing about Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is that
it does help women suffering from the
ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and rundown and
your back, remember that the Vegetable
Compound has relieved other women
having the same symptoms. For sale
by druggists everywhere.