davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-22

loi PiO,OOO. Ci HIS.
Ten new 7-room and 2-bath
brick houses new Indian Spring
Golf Club; hot-water heat,
sewer, water, electricity; lot
1lOx200 feet; garage for two
cars; sleeping porch. 80 -
The beautiful country estate
of Richard Carmen, .Carmon-
dale" near Silver Spring, Mary
land, containing SOS : acres.
Large mansion house, surround
ed by magnificent grove of trees,
has II large rooms, S baths
lighted by electricity; laundry
and servants quarters separate.
Garage for four cars. three ten
ant houses, barns and other out
buildings; II never-failing
springs of water. This is a Won
derful chance to buy a country
estate near the city on good
roads in the fastest growing
section north of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

18th ST. HEIGHTS.
A beautiful detached home of eight rooms
and bath, one-half square from bus line:
All modern improvements garage. Has been
newly papered and painted inside and out.
Win sell ON reasonable terms or Will take
equity in small house or Lot in part payment;
ELKER SOLOMON. 3.
franklin 534S. 5s6-8' Bond Bldg.-
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Main 41os. clarendon e50.
OPPORTUNITY.
New 2-story house rooms. reception hall
and bath, ami. concrete cellar. one-ptpe
furnace. laundry trays. large lot. In one
So $50: $30e cash and y66 per mo.
New 5-room and bath BUNGALOW, mi.
concrete cellar doored attic. hardwood noors.
one-pipe furnace. Only $4,000: $500 cash
Once open every day. Phone Hyatts. 254
A. M. McFADDEN,
1895 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CHICKEN FARM.

An exceptional opportunity TO buy an
ideal place for chicken farm. Over acres
nice broom house with bath 100 fruit
trees. grape arbor. chicken houses near
street cars. facing on two roads so yards
from Baltimore pike. Come quick and get it
st ~ 300. Terms can be arranged.
Also several other farms in same vicinity
az moderate cost. j.. H. ROGERS. Hyatts-
Evening star., 1925-05-22
FOR SAIE-HOIJSES

SOUTHEAST. So 8,55O-sETEN-RooM AND
bath home near I1th and Eye sts Sc. Brick
garage, VIZ RIxns ri on vssy vssy1SSoN ssX ssrm':
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CHEVY CHASE HyJNGALoW.

xo,, CHEVf CHASE BUNSALUW
1911 Chesapeake st. n.w.-Si1 large rooms
and bath: every modern ccnveniepce And
many special features, Price. $40. 800; Hea-
sonablc terms. Cleveland 2294 after g p.m
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Here is a wonderful value IN toeanon OF,
good lot large. covered front porch pretty
shade trees front and rear. The rooms are
spacious with exception of one bedroom: ::
hardwood trim throughout the lower floors.
French doors between dining and living
rooms. Birch doors that are unusual: giass
en- with outside pantry. built.in refrigerator
and enamel kitchen cabinet. Wide sleeping
porch: spfendidly built by owner by day la
Dor. The price is $4,000 on terms. ana ~
Is worth IL. An attractive photograph Iiu
be mailed you on application. SI5T
Call us any day or evening until O'Clock
for inspection.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
SALE-HOUSES Cont d.

BY OWNER. MODERN s-RQoN REsI.
dence in best section Chevy chase: large
Es {St tres ngres ssa etc. perfect e0neon
CHEVY CHASE. 3. C-e r.. TILE BATH.
se51.I sfa1 all Sas,n sGs
aRaais:ss a,sa AZ With owner Address Box g: ss;x
$500 CASH AND MOVE n u. BALANCE Az e As
sse s,atiensry tnb. nics perSass Sssr SoGers a
borheod. % No .senss Adsms l7s.
nc INN $3.50 co. 1880 1850 ssss s..A Zee E
sEyEN-RooM DETACHED; SSs.p E1GEpTfHSMAL. HoMs1.
soo.e also fa FS8s FSs is 's9asR and
Gssy ncss to aqae ss g thsss ssin Y ss :Hane
home. frs. time me- offered. tusi III Of the park IlH
large faoS aoss
vssA e ,si: slsaaS An s1eflene 0u.
FOURTH AND EAST CAPITOL SITS:
rooms. detsched brick house. a ~, xopdsrf,1l d,,l
fui ssesiop Or in
family compels immediate sale: S7seo: con-
rooms. bath; space for garage: lH2S Morse
st. ne: $500 cash.
81 600 CASH AND s75 A mon. MoErH; so,.x.. At
Ter hest and electric lights. North 33s. 81.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VERY
Sder4 aSs colona 6nns trons
bright rooms. modern bath. electric lights.
rear porch House in xesy sos soSd S,,v e0naa. see
a0n Il Today. "'a Prone AIBsoess Boss ( PIE PHELPs. Main
| lot 70 alley Ss.750: 1000 cash: sD,sndid
buy for some one; act quick. Ceye. 296s: .
BROOKLANDrrBEAU OR. BUNGA-
! trees. Near school. churches. and car hnss
Pbooe 9eeS e sass ssos ar $50
| RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w@-sUITABLE
| for physician. rooms: bath; a naa Sssemsdt
drs.s dHsse Bon OK 2sit. rise Star ses e off,es O,
GoeD N0RTHwEsT. sEcTIoN-e Rooms.
bath & ami; % rented 2 at s.S SS5 per a mentn price
622 I4th ST NE.-s Rooms. GARAGE
! Ssooew: Ss desE: ss.sooi aSi near Sen00's' fnone
| ooLoRED. NEAR 9th AND FLORIDA AVE.
ss;75o:s $3.50 cash: ss5 monthly: Cali
| ATTRACTIVE CALVERT ST HOME-1O
| rooms. 8 baths. arranged for apartments
/ h.-w.h.. electricity: price reasonable: easy
eleue. eseRs, s4si ff alter ate ' pm. D
| WILL SELL MY NEW HOUSE, 1918 TRIM
feet condition: select neighborhood sacrlfc-
/ ing my equity for $500 cash. Can klve i'm
! nedi ate possession. "a.
| SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE. SOUTHWEST;
! 81. .T00 easy terms. RASMUSSEN CO. 1913
! 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1872. "a
| CLOSE TO PARK RID. AND 18th ST.
| S975o---0N TERMS,
! This is the cheapest house of this type in
Columbia Heights just half block OF
| I4th St cars and two blocks from Park I'd
! Six rooms and bath. hardwood floors on first
/. noor. hardwood trim throughoutl large
closets, electric lights. laundry trays and
| servants toilet in basement: double foored +:
paved alley: garage space; a real bargain for
venient home. S44
Cali during day evenings until
o'clock for immediate inspection.
McKEEyER GOSS.
Realtors.
I 1415 St Main -47Ss. Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

mission. will meet with Hansen Ia
3 conference 81 Mexican and Araev.
.ican officials to plan ways Of tight
ening up legal lines about the BIO
Michel Is one 81 the best posted
men in Mexico on border affairs.
"a few months ago the river was
lined with tindeefrablea seeking en-.
trance into the United States" Cap.
tain Hansen declared here, aud
row there are comparatively few.
These must go
Hansen and Michel have been
staging Cleanup between chs
city and FL Paso for the past few
months
The territory TO be whitewaslled
next BY. the Immigration officials
consists Of two-thirds Of Texas, half
OF northern Mexico and parts az
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Men reared IN the cattle country
will comprise the personnel OF the
forces to evict undesirables.
sTireless workers, these men,
Captain Hansen continued, and
they can't be duplicated IN the en-.
tire United States.
Felix Salinas. head OF the immi.
grafton forces, here: Alexandra r
CarrilIO, consul general of Mexico
III San Antonio, Tex; the VasQue1
brothers, at Brownsville. Tex. and
several other immigration authors
tiles working along the border.
were praised by Hansen and Michel
for their cooperation iii helping to
bring about the tentative plans for
ffa conferences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
.U.S.AIVD MEXICO
JOIN IN VICE
DRIVE
immigration Officials Of TWO
Countries Planning Border
cIeah-up
BY DON j. KIRKLEY,
InternationaI News service.

NUEvo LAREDO, Mexico, June
rs. Border dens, haunted by Mexi-
can and American deaperadoes. are
soon to be cIeansed, according to
Captain w. III. Hansen, district di.
rector OF the United States immi-
grafton service, with headquarters
in Laredo, Tex.
Bandits, rum runners, dope SNUG.
gIers. footpads. and other members
Of crookdom win come in for a
scrubbing, but undesirable aliens
will be given the hardest rubbing
on the immigration department
wasllboard.
Beginning at Terrell county.
Tex, and ending at the Gulf of
Mexico, Captain Hansen and q
force OF eighty-tIree patrolmen will
seek to prevent aliens gaining
illegal entry.
Start Drive August 1.
Al concerted drive against these
undesirables will be waged by
United States and Mexican i1nmi-
grafton officials. Plans for the
drive are being formulated here
row. 1t is expected to start apout
August i
Lieutenant Primo villa Michel
subsecretary Of government, for
mer president Of the Mexican COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
BAsHFUL BRIDE ELoPEs
BUT MUST WE'D AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Gsr-
trude Oliver is bashful and doesn't
care who knows it; but she's going
to get over it to receive the parental
bless you nfter her elopement yes
terday to Elkton with Samuel Karpf,
Of Cam5er.
The elopement was all becauEt
Miss divers family had arranged
for full panopIied wedding; march
up the aisle, music. weeping rcla-
tives. reception afterward, rice, old
shoes and the rest.
So they eloped.
But on their return Mrs. Oliver
was indignant. Was all the prepare
ton to be wasted Then an idea.
Another wedding. This time at
Atlantic City. and all the other
fixin's and even an orchestra The
bride agreed to be a bride again,
but the Bless you, my children,
viii wait for the second wedding
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
TINES sTsFF pHoro

An official inspection party
viewing the Baltimore Washing
ton Speedway near Laurel,
where the initial 25O-mile cham
pionsElip feature will be run
July IL. At the top is Frank
]. Fabian, mechanic, standing
beside r. and ]. Special, first of
the racing cars to reach the
speedway. The middle picture
shows the straightaway of the
mile-and-an-eighth track as it
approaches the 46-degree bank
ing at the curves, shown at the
extreme left. Below, officials
studying the track plans. Left
to right, III. nj. Lucius, secretary
of the Automobile Club Of Mary
land; Jack Prince, builder of the
track: William G. COlgan, jr.,
Maryland State senator and di-
rector of the company; Ernest
N. Smith, general manager of
the American Automobile AssO-
citation; C. r. Sewers, speedway
director; C. G.. Sinsabagh, editor
of the American M0tOrist; M. 0.
EIdridge, District traffic direc-
tor, and Fred Wagner, racing
starter for thirty-nine years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
GREAT LAUREL
AUTO TRACK
RUSHED
Backers Inspect Progress on
Record Crandstand-Traf-
fic Problems Studied

Traffic officials OF the District
and Maryland today are studying
plans for handling the immense
throng expected to view the opening
26O-mile race July IL on the Balti-
more Washington Speedway near
Laurel.
Speed kings who have driven to
International prominence in all the
championship auto races will be
seen on the Laurel track.
An official inspection OF the track
yesterday by NJ. D. Eldridge. Dis
4rict Director OF Traffic; n. NJ
Lucius. secretary Of the Automo-
bile Club OF Maryland; Ernest
Smith, general manager of the
American Automobile Association,
under whose sanction the race will
be held, was followed by assurances
that complete official cooperation
will be given In handling what is
expected to be the greatest sport
ing event in this section OF the
country.
In the eighty acres inside the
great oval. space is provided for
parking 10000 automobiles from
which their occupants NAV view
the race.
DGHA6 1OE Speed
Virtually unlimited parking space
lies outside the track for the cars
OF the $4,000 persons who may be
accommodated in the largest single
grandstand in the world, being
built beside the long stretch.
This stand rises to a height of
g feet in the rear, and offers an
unobstructed view Of the course.
II f0aaSN l. d. =
eighth miles in length. and is be-
Ing constructed according to primo
iples which Fred Wagner. starter
In championship races for thirty
nine years. declares. should make
Il the fastest track yet built.
The curves are banked to q as.
degree pitch, exceeding by 3 de-
grees the pitch Of any other track.
A speed Of ninety miles an hou-
must be maintained for cars to
remain on the track at these points.
A speed Of 10 miles an hour win
be required to qualify.
The straightaway is 649 feet
long.
The pits where mechanics await
the racers for tire changes and
other assistance viii be directly in
front of the grandstand at the
starting and finishing line.
a host Of thrills await the spec
tators during the 223 laps OF the
track the drivers viii make during
the two-hour race.
Track Of White Pine
An idea OF the immensely of the
project may be gained from the
fact that four million feet Of Ium-
Der are going into the track
The course itself contains two-by.
four choice long-leaf pine planks
laid end to end.
The inspection party yesterday
included William q. Colgan. jr.,
Maryland State Senator, directo. Of
tile company; William E. Schloegel,
president: Clarence r. Sewers. di-
rector; Theodore Michael, treasurer;
e. S. Burgess, director; c. G. Sinsa.
bagh, editor of the American Motor.
Isl; Jack Prince, builder Of the
track, and John Staggers, a direc-
tor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
At
CLARENDON +.
PLANNED
State Senator Frank L. Ball
Will Address High
School Class

ARLINGTON, COUNTY, June rs.
State Senator Frank L. Ball will be
the principal speaker at the gradua-
ton exercises Of George Mason
high school, to be held in the
school auditorium in Clarendon to.
night at s o'clock, Professor Flet-
cher Kemp announced today.
The program, according to Harry
Baker, jr., principal, will open with
march, headed by the faculty. Of
the school. and followed in order by
members Of the county school
board, the school superintendent
and the graduates.
This win be followed by the sing
ing Of Savior, Blessed Savior" and
invocation. Clyde G. Lamond. jr.,
son Of the president OF the school
dress. This will be followed by d
solo by Mrs Harry Baker. jr,
Professor Kemp, county superinten-
dent, will introduce Senator Balh
The graduates will then be heard
in g. song, following which Kenneth
Horner will deliver the valedictory
address.
The farewell address to the grad.
yates will be made by Principal
Baker.
The exercises win be concluded
with the presentation of the dip
Tomas by Mr.. Lamond. chairman
Of the school board. and benedic-
ton.
The graduates are: Otway Allen,
Lawrence Ball, Paul bay, Charles
Delashmutt, Edwin Cockey, Donald
Cooper. Louis Goode, Kenneth Hor-
ner, Lawrence Langley, Clyde G.
Lamond, jr., Slater Lamond. Emily
Cole, Elizabeth Downer, Hilda Fair.
fax Virginia Gardener, Helen King,
Sybil Kirwin, Louise SpfVey and
Catherine Wallace
Efforts to revive the interest OF
the committee appointed several
months ago to investigate needs Of
building q new jail for Arlington
county will be made at q meeting
to be called within a few days.
said Robert E. Plymale, general
chairman Of the citizens advisory
committee to the board of super
visors, today.
With the announcement several
months ago by the board of super
visor OF their intention Of petition
ing Judge Samuel G.. Brent to call
special election for the building
of fireproof record room, CEN
trail heating plant and Jail, the
citizens committee was appointed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Every man in Washington can
look dressed up on the glorious
18th" without paying large sums
for q new suit. Listen to the
system:
Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth
st. n. w, have just received
another big shipment Of odd
trousers, to take care Of the big
rush for the holidays. You never
saw so many weaves, shades and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
ApvERTIsEMEMT
DRESS UP FOR
TIE FOURTH
Big News for Men Who Want to Look Well On
the "Big Day"

patterns, and If they can't match
your odd coat or vest, nobody can.
And to make the bargain more
aIIuring, look at these prices:
All $3.50 values now $685.; al
800 values $4.85; all $500 values
$685..
Take q hot tipget down ~
428 Ninth street today and take
your pick while the assortment
"a large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
| AND DONATED
FOR VIRGINIA
PARKWAY
Farmers Assure Boulevard to
Shenandoah vaIIey-NoW
Goes to Legislature

Construction of the proposed 200
foot boulevard and parkway from
Washington to the Shenandoah
valley is practically assured as
result of speedy voluntary dedica-
tions of necessary land, it was in
dicated today.
Practically the entire route, for
the full width Of 200 feet, has been
offered without reservation between
the terminus Of the proposed
Arlington Memorial Bridge and
Falls Church, Va, it was an
nounced today.
other sections have been offered,
including a three-mile stretch be-
tween Manassas and Warrenton,
Va
1t is believed that the entire
route can be secured with very
little expenditure for purchase of
land, except in built-up communi-f
ties, and without necessity for long
drawn out condemnation proceed
ings.
All OF the properly owners along
the route who have dedicated land
for the purpose have willingly
agreed to the plan to restrict build
ing to beyond a line sixty feet on
either side Of the 20O-foot width,
making a clear width of 800 feet
between building lines.
The boulevard is to be eighty
feet wide.
Plans are being completed for
submission Of the matter to the
State general assembly of Virginia
this winter, with a request that the
legislators expedite the construc-
ton Of the highway by advancing
funds and by authorizing a cam
paign for popular subscriptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
at the suggestion of the board OF
supervisors, stated Mr.. Plymale.

Funeral services for Webster
Clay Donaldson, seventy.four years
old, who died suddenly at his home
yesterday. will be conducted by the
Reverend John F. Moses, Of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, from
his late residence Sunday at 2
o'clock.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
Mr.. Donaldson, retired farmer,
was one Of the Oldest residents of
Arlington county, having been born
on May 8, 1851, in the home in
which he died. He was 81 charter
member Of the Falls Church Lodge
/. o. o. IT..
Besides his wife, he IL survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Horseman, of Arlington county,
and Miss Mary Donaldson, Of Ore
gon, and q son, Walter s. Donald
son.
The condition Of william White,
OF BallstOn avenue, Ballston, who
has been confined to his home for
the past two weeks, was reported
today az being serious,
Candidates to membership on the
Arlington county Democatic COM
mittee, unopposed, were declared
elected at meeting of the execu-
tive committee held In the office
OF r. BlealxIey James last night.
Those chosen were John T.
Lyons, Ballston precinct; William
L. Bragg, Clarendon precinct; r..
Bleakley James, Vosslyn precinct;
Walter u. Varney, Del Ray pre-
cinct; r. Freeland Chew, Glen
carlyn, and Robert u. Walker,
Carne.
In the four remaining precincts q
heated campaign Is being carried eF
by the candidates who are: Airing
ton precinct, Mrs. Florence e. Cam
non and Emery N. Hosmer: Cherry
dale precinct. Captain crandall
and John MiIstead; East
Falls Church, Mrs. Alice M. Eel.
lows and William w. Rucker, and
Virginia Highlands, James Burke
and r. w. Clayton.
The committee certified the Hist
of candidates who filed these names
for the house OF delegates.
The candidates are Colonel Charles
Il. Jesse and L. Garland Kerdrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
SPARKLERS DANGEROUS,
CHILDREN ARE WARNED

Sparklers are dangerous" &C.
cording to Acting Superintendent
of Police Charles A. Evans, who
yesterday issued an order that
patrolmen caution children to be
careful in the use of the only fire
works permitted in the District of
Columbia.
In the order issued by Inspector
Evans, police are reminded that
the section prohibiting the sale or
use of explosives makes the setting
off of fireworks, squibs or any kind
OF explosives in the densely popH.
lated sections Of the District of
Columbia an infracticn Of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
COLLEGE YOUTH SWAMP
EMPL OYMENT BUREAU

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. June &c.
Owing 10 the number Of young
men who have returned from schools
and colleges and have taken vacas
ton employment, the Wiiiiamsl0ort
office OF the state Employment Bu-
reau has fewer positions open than
for come time.
A conference was held for the
organization or d Cooperative EN-
ployment Council, made up Of rep
resentatives OF various industries IN
this district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
FlNGERPRINTs SPARE MAN
SWEAR PRISON TERM

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Douglas
Mackenzie. thirty-two years old,
who gave his occupation as a
motion picture actor. was spared a
five-year term in Sing Sing when
Detective Hammersley of the
Bureau Of Criminal Identification
told Judge Mancuso, that finger
prints had proved Mackenzie was
not q man Of the same name who
had criminal record In Oakland,
Cal, as the police at first sus-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

The condition Of william white,
OF Ballston avenue, Ballston. who
has been confined to his home for
the past two weeks, was reported
today as being serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
OIL STOVES EXPLOSION
CAUSES DEATH or GIRL

Fatally burned by an exploding
oil stove in her home at 919 @
street southwest, last night Mary
Warren. colored, twelve, was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital where
she died at midnight.
The girl was endeavoring to start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Named as Minister

SwAMPSCOTT Mass. June 26.-
President Coolidge today appointed
Alfred j. Pearson, of Iowa, to be
American Minister to Finland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31

Pepsodent. Results will
amaze you.
The great enemy of teeth
Film is the great enemy of
tooth beauty. And a chief
cause, according to worlds
dental authorities, Of pyor-
rhea and most tooth trou-
bles. It clings to teeth,
gets into crevices and
stays. Germs by the mil
lions breed in it. It holds
food in contact with teeth,
inviting the acid that
causes decay.
You can't have prettier,
winter teeth; you can't
have healthier teeth unless
you combat that film.
Mail the coupon now.
Don't expect the same re-
suits from old type denti
frices. Begin identifying
your teeth today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexio
pallld-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
ihouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stltute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the lver and bowels like calomel-
yet nave no dangerous after effects.
/hey start the bile and overcome
Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
Millions of boxes are sold annually AT
15c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31

One Sunday my mother came to see
how / was, and she said a friend told
her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So the
next day l got bottle and before it
was half taken l got relief. After l
was well again l went to the doctor
and he asked me how / was getting
along. l told him was taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and he said it did not hurt any one
to take it. am always recommend
ing Vegetable Compound to others
and / always have a bottle of it on
hand" - Mrs. HENRY HoLLIsTER,
RID. Mol Box z, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for
all women. For sale by druggists
everywhere.