davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Son of Former
Portage Resident Dies

Friends and relatives OF little
Gordon Darcy of Yisalia, Calf,
will be grieved to learn that death
came to him early SATURDAY. He
was a grandson of the late Mrs.
Julia Bohage of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Services For Madison
Women In Portage

The remains of Mrs. Christian
Rasmussen, who died in Madison,
Thursday, was brought to Portage
and taken to the home of her son
J. P. Rasmussen, 619 West Frank
lin street from which place the
funeral services were held Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Four Hurt When
Street Cars Crash

-Four were hurt in Milwaukee and
several lives imperiled when two
street cars crashed in Milwaukee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Gov. Al. Smith
Has Foot Infection

Gov. Al. Smith of New York has
an Infection in his foot which is
battling medics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
HiccOugh Epidemic
Hits Milwaukee

An epidemic of hiccough has hit
Milwaukee. Twenty-Five sought
relief in hospitals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Mrs. George Peck left this morn
ing for her home in Chippewa
Falls after a visit at the home OF
M. and Mrs. J. e. Promo, Mrs.
Peck is a cousin of Mr.. Promo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Canadian Farmers
Threshing in Snow

Farmers in Manitoba, Canada'
just across the line from North
Dakota, are threshing in the snow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

The Baraboo Weekly News Is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
lished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT of Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara-
boo News daily or weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
29TH BALLOT

Alabama "A; Underwood A. Arizona 6; Underwood IF, Davis of West Virginia 1, McAdoo 31a. Arkansas IS; Robinson IS. California 26; McAdoo %.
 Colorado. 12; McAdoo 51a, Smith 31a, Underwood 1, Davis of West Vir- ginia 2. Connecticut IA; McAdoo ?, Smith 12.
 Florida 12; McAdoo 10, Ralston 1, Smith l.
 Delaware 6; Salisbury 6.
 Georgia 2S; McAdoo 2S.
 Idaho 8; McAdoo 8. .. Illinois 5S; passed.
 Indiana 30; Ralston 30
 Iowa 26; McAdoo 26.
 Kansas 20; McAdOO 20.
 Kentucky 26; McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana 20; Davis of West Vir- ginia 20.
 Maine 12; McAdoo 2, Smith Az, Underwood 51a.
 Maryland 16; Ritchie 16.
 Massachusetts S6; McAdoo 21a, Smith 33h.
 Michigan 30; McAdoo II, Smith II, Davis of West Virginia 2, Ralston l. Minnesota 24; Davis of West Vir- ginia 2, McAdoO 5, Smith 15, Cox l, Robinson 1.
 Mississippi 20; Davis of West vir- ginia 20.
 Missouri 36; Davis of West Virginia Montana 8 McAdoo ', Smith 1. Nebraska 16; McAdoo 12, Smith 3, Ralston i.
 Nevada 6; McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire 8; Smith 31a, Walsh l F, McAdoo 3.
 New Jersey 2S; Smith 2S. New Mexico 6 McAdoO 6.
 New York 90-Smith, 90.
 North Carolina 24-McAdoo, 20; Davis of w. Va, 212; Daniels, 1; Smith, F. Smith, 5.
 Ohio 4S-Cox, AS.
 Oklahoma 20-Owen. 20. Oregon 10-McAdOo. 10.
 Pennsylvania 76-McAdoo, 251a |; sas. Ritchie. 112 ; Underwood, 31a {; Davis of w. Va, 5.
 Rhode Island 1O-Smith, 10.
 South Carolina 1S-McAdoo. IS. South Dakota 10-McAdoo, 9; Ral- ston, 1. Tennessee 24-McAdoo, q. Texas 40-McAdoo, 40.
 Utah S-McAdoo 8.
 Vermont S-Smith, '; Fred Martin, one.
 Virginia 24-Glass, 24.
 Washington 14-McAdoo, 24.
 West Virginia 16-Davis of W. Va. Wisconsin 26-Smith, 23. McAdoo, 8 Wyoming 6-Davis of W. Va, l.; Smith, 5.
 Alaska 6-Underwood, 2; Smith, 4. District of Columbia 6-McAdoo, 6. Hawaii 6-Smith, 1; McAdoo, l.; Underwood, 1; Davis of W. Va, g. Philippines 6-Smith, 8; McAdoo, 8. Porto Rico 6-Underwood 1 Davis of West Virginia, 5.
 Canal Zone 6-McAdoo. 6 6.
 Illinois 5s-Robinson, 4; Davis of West Virginia, f; Cox, 10; Owen, f Davis of Kansas, B. McAdoo, 13 Smith. 1S
 Total vote, 1,Oss-Underwood, S915 1;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
BERNSTORFF URGES
 4 UNITED EUROPE
Best Means Of Negotiating
 With Others, He Says

LYONS, France. July 1.-(By As sociated Press. )-One of the foremost topics of discussion among the delegates to the congress of the federation of League of Nations socialists is the de- claration by Count Won Bernstoff, as quoted in the local press, that United States of Europe should be formed as the best means of negotiating with the formidable nations of other continents" the last phrase being generally inter- preted as referring to the United States.
 The program for the delegates in- cludes no official reception by the city of Lyons. A French spokesman today explained that this commission was in- tentional and said it would be to the presence of Count Won Bernstroff as chief of the delegation, the French de- string to show no cOurtesies because of his connection with the Louisiana af- fair while ambassador at Washington. The spokesman added that his senti- ment was entirely confined to Von Bernstoff and did not include the Ger mans as whole, as the French desired to establish cordial relations with the German people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
TUSKEGEE TO HOLD
 UNION SERVICES
Visiting Ministers Invited To
 Occupy Pulpit

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 1.-(Spe- cial. )-Tuskegee is to have open air union services for the summer, accord ing to the announcement of Rev. D. W. Haskew, pastor of the Methodist church. The Sunday night services will be held on the grounds occupied by the Open Air theatre, owned by Ratliff & Primml They have seats for about 300 and this will amply care for the night congregation. Dr. Haskew is the only local pastor at present, but other min isters will be invited to occupy the pull pit at the night service.
 Boys Off For Camp-Thomas Hud- dleston left Sunday for West Point, where he enters military training for the next four years. w. E. Huddles- ton, Jr., and Watkins Johnston left Monday for Flat Rock, N. C., where they will be in the eneampment of the G. NJ. A. for the next two months. Cobb Leslie left at the same date with the Starks' encampment for a months stay at Junaluska, N. c. Home Agent In HOspitaEThe many friends of Mrs. lLida Jones, the eff cient home demonstration agent for Macon county, will be grieved to know that she has found it necessary to go to q hospital.
 Licensed As Pharmacist B. East erlin, the genial pharmacist of the Lew is Seed and Drug store, is being con- graduated over receiving his license as state pharmacist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
NEW PARISH HOUSE
 TO COST $5O;OOO
Brick From Old Cahaba Used
 In Selma Structure

SELMA, Ala, July 1.-(Special. )-- The $50,000 parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church has the foundation laid and work. on the beautiful struc- ture is progressing. The new building will correspond with the gothie struc- ture of the church, which is most artis, tic. Old brick will be used in the finish. Brick from the, crocheron house, which was burned last winter in Cahaba. will be used. it is said This win not be the first time that material from old Ca haba has been used in Selma, as many homes in Selma were brought out. from Cahaba, when the capital of the state was abandoned by reason of constant overflows. N #
 Pastor Improved-Dr. J. Powell Tucker, pastor of the First Baptist church, who has been in Asheville for several months, to recover from a seri- ous illness, is much improved, and is planning to return to Selma and take up his pastorate this fall.
 Girls Off To Camp-Forty Dallas county club girls, accompanied by Mrs. Annette Tyndall, will leave~to spend two weeks at Camp Fremont, when a program of club work and recreational features will be had. The outing is given as reward for splendid coop eration of the girl clubs of Dallas coun- ty and their fine work throughout the season.
 Dividend DecIared-At the semi-an- nual meeting of the Peoples Bank and Trust company on Saturday, 4 per cent dividend was declared.
 To Hold Ceremonial-A large num- Der of Shriners will go to Demopolis on July 4, together with large crowd from the Black Belt to take. part in the first ceremonial held in that city. A dozen candidates will be initiated. Representatives of Abba Temple of which the Selma and Demopolis clubs are q part, will be present. s>'
 Prepares Program-Mrs. Katherine Leiser Robbins, one of Alabama's most successful short-story writers, is pre- pairing the program for ''.The Conclave,. Y which is an aggregation of writers which will convene in Florence Septem- Der 9 to 13, at Florence Normal college. Mrs. Charles Sharpe of Birmingham is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
FEW CHANGES IN
 BALLOTS FOR DAY
(Continued from Page Three) Adoo, IS; Davis of Kansas, 5; Davis

(COntinued from Page Three) Adoo, 13; Davis of Kansas, 3; Davis Owen, f.
 Indiana. 30-Ralston, 30.
 Iowa, 26-McAdoo, 26. Kansas, 20-McAdoo, 20.
 Kentucky, 26-McAdoo, 26.
 Louisiana, 20-Davis of West Vir- ginia, 20.
 Maine, 12-McAdoo, 2; Smith, Az ; Underwood, 5h.
 Maryland, 16-Ritchie, 16.
 Massachusetts, 36-McAdoo, 2h ; Ritchie, IF; Smith, B.
 Michigan, 30-McAdoo, II; Smith, Il; Davis of West Virginia, q; Rals- ton, 1.
 Minnesota, 24-Cox. 1; McAdoo, 5; Smith, 15; Davis of West Virginia, ?; Robinson, 1.
 Mississippi, 2o-Davis of West vir- ginia, 20.
 Missouri, S6-Davis of West vir- ginia, 36.
 Montana, S-McAdoo, 7 Smith, l. Nebraska, 16-McAdoo, 12; Smith, 8; Ralston, 1.
 Nevada, 6-McAdoo, 6.
 New Hampshire, S-Walsh, '; Smith, 1. L New Jersey, 2S-.Smith,. 2S.
 New Mexico, 6--McAdoo, 6.
 New York 90-Smith, 90.
 North Carolina 24-McAdoo. 20 !; Josephus Daniels, :; Davis of w. Va, 21a; Smith, 1a.
 North Dakota 10-Davis of W. Va, 1; McAdoo, 5; Smith, 4.
 Ohio 4S-Cox, IS. Oklhamoa 20-Owen, 20.
 Oregon 10-McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania 76-Glass, 1 Davis of Kansas, 1; Ritchie, 115; Underwood, 3h; Davis of w. Va, 3; McAdoo, 251a; Smith, 3S1a.
 Rhode Island 10-Smith, 10. South Carolina 1S-McAdoo, IS.
 South Dakota 10-McAdoo, g; Ral- ston, i.
 Tennessee 24-MeAdoo, 24.
 Texas 40-McAdoo, 40.
 Utah S-McAdoo 8.
 Vermont S-Smith, [: McAdoo, 1. Virginia 24-Glass, 24. Washington 14-McAdoo, IA.
 West Virginia 16-Davis of W. Va. 16. e,. e=t=:
 Wisconsin 2e--smith, 2s; McAdOO, g.
 Wyoming 6--Davis of W. Va, l.; Smith, 5.
 Alaska G-Underwood 2: Smith 4. District of Columbia 6-McAdoo, 6. Hawaii 6-McAdOo, 1; Smith, |; Underwood, 1; Davis of W. Va, 3. Philippines 6-Smith, 8; McAdoo, 3. Porto Rico 6-Davis of w. Va, 5; Underwood, 1.
 Canal Zone 6-McAdoo, 6.
 Totals vote ,O9S-Underwood 39h f; McAdoo. 412; Robinson, 24; Smith, 3167a; Davis of w. Va. 126; Ritchie, IS; Cox, 59; Davis of Kansas, 6 {; Glass, 25; Ralston, 34; Walsh, z; Salisbury, G; Owen, 24; Daniels, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
DR. DILLARD PLANS
 SPECIAL LECTURES
To Deliver Series Of Talks At Southside Baptist Church

Opening a series of lectures on Prob lems that Perplex," Dr. J. E. Dill lard, pastor of Southside Baptist church, will speak Wednesday evening on ''The Problem of Prayer" The lec lures will be given in the Sunday school room of the church, it has been announced.
 The series will be given each We'd tuesday evening, Dr. billiard says, and will continue through July. The lee lures are to be devoted 10 what Dr. billiard considers the most important problems confronting humanity today, particularly with regard to church as- sociations.
 Other sermons topics are: The Prob lem of Faith ;'' The Problem of Providence" and The Problem of Per sonality."
 Each of these subjects has been chosen in an effort to deal with some, one subject of importance to various types of people, and representative audience from all Birmingham is ex- pected to attend the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
FARMER HURT

MARION, Ala, July 1.-(Special. )- P. R. Blackburn, one of the prominent farmers of West Perry, was injured Wednesday when his automobile turned over with him on the Uniontown. road. MT. Blackburn was carrying some labor CTS to his farm in his auto when the &C., cident occurred. His collar bone was fractured and he suffered other slight injuries. The other occupants of the car were uninjured.
 Rr. BOmar Lectures-Rev. Paul B. Bomar, formerly president of Judson col lege and pastor of Siloam Baptist church, lectured at the Siloam church on Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
STORE OFFICIALS
 ARE REELECTED
Marked Progress Report ed At Annual Meeting
 Of Drennen Company

Reelection of last years board of directors and the subsequent re-appoint- ment of all the officers of the Drennen cmopany took place Tuesday at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company. The stockholders ex- pressed their qualification at the mark ed progress made since the founding of the concern more than a half century ago, and complimented the officers up- on the recent improvements made Tn the stores.
 Directors of the Drennen company department stores for the coming year are J. l.. Drennen, Houston Dren- nen, Charles E. Drennen, Alan Dren- nen, John T. McPhersOn and A. M. Reeves. t'
 The officers chosen at the meeting of the board of directors following the stockholders meeting are J. l.. Dren- nen, president; Houston Drennen, vice president and general manager; D. NJ. Drennen, vice president and general manager of the Drennen Hardware Co.,; Alan Drennen, vice-president; John T. McPherson, secretary and treasurer and A. NJ. Reeves, assistant secretary.
 All of these men have been connected with the Drennen stores foc many years and with the exception of MT. McPher- son and Mir. Reeves, they are descend ents of William and John Wesley Drennen, brothers, who founded the firm in August, 1869. Both Mir. Me Pherson and Mir. Reeves have served the company in their present capacities for long period.
 All the Drennens have been active in city politics and other civic affairs. Among the most prominent was w. Melville Drennen, third president of the company and son of the second pres ident, D. NJ. Drennen, younger broth CT of the two founders. He was at one time mayor of Birmingham. Other members of the family also have held various political offices. They are members of one of the pioneer families of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
ANTAGONISTS LEAVE
 MOBILE FOR MEET
Majority Of Alabama Delegation
 Said To Favor UniricatiOn

MOBILE, Ala. July 1.-The Mobile delegation to the called session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, departed to- night for Chattanooga where the gath ering will convene Wednesday. Dr. ID. l.. Crawford of Mobile, q member Of the general conference, who is en- route to the conference expressed him self in favor of unification.
 Alabama will have twelve members at the conference with majority favor ing unificatiOn.
 In the event that the general con. ference approves the offer of unifica- tion as advocated by the northern church. the question will be brought up in all the aPnual conferences of the southern church during the coming 1all. The proposal will then be either ratified or rejected by each confer ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
ANNISTON VOTES
 IN BOND ISSUES
$100,O0O Authorized For Schools And $4O,0OO
 For Parks
(AnnistOn Bureau)

ANNISTON, Ala, July 1.-Annis- ton voters Monday went to the polls and decided by decisive vote in favor of the S100,000 school bond issue and the $40,000 park bond issue. Although the vote was perhaps the lightest boiled in a city election in many years, the victory for the bond supporters was won by a wide, margin. The school bond issue was carried by a to 1 vote, while the park issue was carried by a to 1 vote.
 Complete returns from the sixth ward made Tuesday indicates that a total of APO votes were cast in favor of the school bond issue and 66 votes were cast against this issue. In the park bond election 316 votes were cast in favor of the issue with 9S dissenting votes.
 Although it had been thought by To- cal political observers that the school bond issue would be overwhelmingly carried some doubt had remained up to the last day in regard to the park bond issue. The victory for the support of
  ly to the efforts of the women voters of the city. Never before have they played such an active part as in the one held Monday.
 Store Burglarized-Thieves entered the store of the Baum Clothing com pany Monday night and escaped unde- tected with several suits of clothing, &C., cording to police Tuesday morning. En-
  and no clues as to the guilty parties have been found.
 To Close On FOurth-Members of the Credit association of Anniston, which includes 60 business establish ments, have agreed to remain open Thursday afternoon, July 3, but will be closed for the entire day Friday, July 4.
 On Long Hike-Sergeant w. C. Shy righ of Birmingham. who is walking from that city to New York, passed through Anniston Tuesday. Sergeant Shyrigh is a member of the National guard unit and intends to walk the en- tire way and is making his expenses by shining shoes. He expects to arrive in New York 12 weeks from today. Dr. McLester Speaks-A talk by tDr. J. s. McLester of Birmingham featured IHe meeIlllS Ol llle OulHuuH NOuHtg Medical society Tuesday evening. Dr. c. H. Cleveland, local physician, also delivered an address.
 Goes To ChattanOOga-Rev l.. c. Branscomb, pastor of the First Method ist church, left early Tuesday to. at- tend the sessions of the general confer ence of the Southern Methodist churches, whic his being held in Chattanooga.
 Pensions Ready-Pension warrants have been received here and are being distributed to the Confederate veterans of this county by Alfred Coleman, chief clerk in the probate court office. Owing to the present weather now prevailing a large number came to the city to se- cure their pensions.
 Judge Agee Off-Judge A. P. Agee, for many years presiding officer over the seventh judicial circuit, left Tues day morning for Savannah, where he will sail Wednesday for New York and thence to Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the American Bar associa- tion. He is accompanied by Mrs. Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB
 GIVES TOURNEY
'Kickers,, Handicap Plan
 ned For Fourth Of July Program

Members of the Birmingham Coun- try club will participate in a "Kickers' Handicap the Fourth of July. Com mencing at g o'clock in the morning, the tournament will last afl day. En- tries should be, made with the secretary at the club.
 A feature of the meet is that em- bodied in it's, name; in other words, participants will be allowed to name their own handicap. This should cer- tainly obviate any chance for squab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
BESSEMER FIRM
 GETS CONTRACT
Tuscaloosa Sells $100, 900 Worth Of Bonds To
 Ward-Sterne
{ Tuscaloosa Bureau)

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, July 1.-The commission at it's meeting Tuesday sold $100,O00 of per cent school bonds to Ward Sterne & Co. of Birmingham. Sul- livan, Long and Hagerty, contractors, of Bessemer were awarded the con tracts for putting down $25,000 of new street paving here. This company is now working on a S1OO,OO0 street paving contract in Tuscaloosa.
 New Civitan Club-The Civitan club was organized in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night with IS members. J. B. Mas ters was elected temporary president, J. c. Sims, temporary treasurer, and w. F. Oborn, temporary secretary. The organization was perfected by K. G. Whitaker, field secretary of the civil tan international.
 Mrs. N. B. Ramsey-Mrs. N. B. Ramsey, age 70, died at her home in Northport Monday evening.
 To Close On Fourth-Because the stores are to be closed all day July 4 here the usual holiday Thursday will not be observed this week. The Fourth this year will be more generally ob- served than in previous years in Tus- caloosa.
 Nephew Drowned-Sheriff w. c. Kyle of Tuscaloosa was. called to Bloc ton on account of the Sudden death of his nephew, Ben McCool. Mir. McCool died of heart failure while in swimming with several companions
 Plan For ConventiOn--With the decoration for the state legion conven- tion to meet here July 3, and 5, near ing completion Tuscaloosa is already showing holiday appearance. Col. J. c. Persons, commander of Farley Moody post of the American Legion, received letter from Congressman Lamar Jeffers of Anniston Tuesday that he will attend the legion banquet nIn fhn rinht of Ir,lnr 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CHILD NEAR DEATH;
 STRUCK BY TRUCK
Negro Workman At Dam DrOwns
 In Fall -
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala. July 1.-Dewey Thorp, 11%year-old lad of Eittleville, was brought to the county hospital in Sheffield today suffering from a fractured skull and a broken leg sus- tained when he was run over by large truck near his home.
 Negro Dr0wned--R. A. Butler. a negro, 24 years of age, walked off barge at Wilson Dam about o'clock this morning and was drowned At l o'clock this afternoon the body had not been recovered. Butler worked on the night shift and it is thought that he fell asleep and the blowing of a work whistle aroused him and in daxed condition he walked off the barge.
 POuItrymen Elect.-At a meeting of the Muscle Shoals Poultry Breeders as- sOciation recently organized for the pur- pose of promoting better poultry breed ing in the district the following men were elected as officers: E. l.. Ginn of Florence, president; Will Black burn, Tuscumbia, vice president :. E. +. Marks, Florence, secretary treasurer
 Organizes Camp-C. F. Gilbert. as sistant adjutant in chief and general organizer of the Sons of Confederate veterans, organized camp in Tus- cumbia Monday. ...sl
 To Open Underpass-T Southern Roads company has announced that the underpass on the intercity highway between Sheffield and Florence which has been closed for several months will be completed and open for traffic on July 4.
 Many Visit Dam-Approximately 700 excurisonists from Nashville, Chatta- nooga and other points were visitors to Wilson Dam Sunday.
 The Southeast club of the Southern railway recently organized met at the Chamber of Commerce building in Shef- field and elected the following officers for the ensuing year; E. NJ. Williams, president; J. B. McWilliams, vice presi- dent; J. c. Manson, secretary treas uer; G: E. Saywell, marshal, and Charles King, sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
FOUR ARE HURT
 IN AUTO MISHAP.
Hawkins Family From Margaret Mines In
 Wreck With Trolley

Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, their daughter Mrs. Earnest Heff. and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Hawkins, of Mar garet Mines, were injured at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when an automobile driven by Mrs. Heff collided with a Tidewater street car at Eighty-first street and First avenue and turned over.
 The rear end of the automobile was struck by the street car, which was making loop into First avenue, wit nesses stated.
 The injured persons were removed to St. Vincent's hospital in Vices ambu- lance, where Mrs. Heff was found to have sustained a badly lacerated right hand. The other members of the party escaped with minor injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

it has made me well and able to do my work again. have even helped take care of sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit am. highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter as you see fit. hope it will help some other woman. Mrs. OLE NoRDLEIN, Box 2S, Zahl, North Dakota.
 Over 121, 900 women have so far re- piled to our question, Have you re- ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
 98per cent. of these replies answer "Yes.
 This means that 9s out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ailments for which it is recom- mended arc benefited by it. For sale by all druggists.