davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01

+ Mem mulik eli nap, aut6szeren.
csetlenseg nelkal. Az ujSagot OIL
ivaso ember mar at Sc u t j a
| az ezekrol beszamolo tudositaso-
kat, annyira k0zombos dologga
walt az aut6baleset. Kiil0n0sen a
hetf6i ujsagok yannak evvel te-
le, vasarnapi Macy forgalom
mindig megkoveteli a maga aldo
! zatait. Sok esethen halal, leg
t0bb esetben sulyos seriiles egy-
egy autoszerencsetlenseg szeme-
lyeinek osztalyresze.
A rendorseg tehetetlen a ha-
talmas forgalommal szemben, az
autok szaporodasa rengeteg prob
lena ele allitotta az ARA illetekes
tenyezoket. A rendszabalyok, tor
venyek, biztonsagi intezkedesek
azonban mind ,csak sziszifuszi dol
gok-az autoforgalom n0vekedt-
sevel a szerencsetlensegek, bal
esetek szama allandoan n0vek-
SILK.
A legt0bb aut6baleset mem ke-
riil rend6rseg ele, felek beke-
sen megegyeznek, az egymasnak
okozott kart kiegyenlitik, a leg
t0bb esetben a geptulaidonosok
biztositva vannak. Ha azonban a
baleset emberaldozatot k0vetel---
akkor a rend6rseg is beleavatko-
xix. .Sebesiiles esefen hamar oft te-
rem a motorbiciklis rend6r ha
hajtok valamelyiken AIT eszle-
Il, hogy berugott sallapotban haj-
futf alkkor tSrvtny tfe visziIs az
illet6t. Egypar h6nap par szaz
dollar a reszeg allapotban val6
hajtasert a bintetes.
Ez alkalommal egy magyar en-
Der autobaleseter0f szamolunk be,
aki bar teljesen artatlan' volt
dologban, a koriilmenyek szeren-
csetlen talalkozasa folytan, a ma
six fel ravaszsaga kovetkezteben,
reszeg hajtassal vadolva allott al
elmult heten az eskHdtszek el6tt.
Meg juliusban t0rtent. Az
egyik magyar testilet egy k0zeli
farman k0z0s tarsaskirandulast
rendezett, ahol szep szammal meg
jelentek magyar testvereink. Min
denki elhozta magaval csaladiat.
oft voltak az asszonyok, meg a
gyermekek. A kirandulas vende-
ge volt DIR. Polya Laszl6 k0lt1 is,
aki Macy ibeszedet intezett az egy-
begyiiltekhez Mindenki maga
hozta magaval az ennival6t, inni-
valonak friss forrasviz, meg pop
akadt. Ital ez alkalommal iga-s
zan mem kerJlt a szaraz gegekbe.s
Este, alkonyat bealltavals oszlas-
max indult tarsasag, ki-ki tar
tott haza' az autojan, akinek mem
volt gepe, AIT k0zellak6 baratja,
vagy ismer6se vette partfogasba.
Az egyik auton indult hazafele
magyarunk, akit nevezziink Bar
nanak, vele volt felesege, ket oyer
meke egy baratja, annak felese-
ge S harom kis apr6saga. Hazafe-
le tartva a Market St.-en tor
tent szerencsetlenseg. Barna az
utcan parkol6 harom gepet akar-
ia mell6zni, mikor latja, hogy a
kozeps6, minden jeladas nelkiil
indul XII sorb6l Ratulk0l, az
mem hallgat, mas megoldas mem
volt, mint egy eles fordulatot ven-
nj Igen am, csakhogy szembe is
jon egy sebesen halad6 gep. Bar
ma, hogysa szerencsetlenseget ell
keriilje, hirtelen megallt. A szem-
bejovo gep azonban nekiszaladt
az all6 kocsinak, AIT mem csak
0sszerongalta, hanem abb6l bar
nanet S kis negyh6napos babyjet
kivagta k0yezetre. A szembejo-
v6 g6p utasa, mem hiaba volt Igy-
ved, az esze hamarosan dolgozott
$ egy pillantas alatt alfalfa hely
zetet. Ha mem csinal valamit, azon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
A LEGNAGYOBB,
A LEGGAZDAGABB,
A LEGBIZTOSABB


let hany Pereentes, mem irja meg, hogy
tagsag azert, inert az egylet vezet5-
sege uj befektetesekkel megszaporitot-
ta az egylet kamat -jovedelmet, most
meglehet6s kedvezmenyben = osztalek.
ban reszesiil.
Mem, ezeket mem irja az "Ui El3-
re'', inert hiszen akkor Verhovay ta-
gok megnyugodnanak es a magyarsag g
tomegesen allana a Verhovay Egylet
tagjai soraba.
Ez pedig mem hajtana vizet az sfUi
El6re" malmara, inert hiszen a bolsevi
XII propagandanak nincsen mas szande-
ka, mint valahogyan megkaparitani a
Verhovayak t0bb mint milli6s vagyo-
nat. Milyen j6l elnenek azon az "Uj
El6re' tintanyal6i Milyen szep "v;j-
r0s'' propaganda lehetne azon pen
zen rendezni. Mennyi szervcz5t' le-
hetne az ozvegyek es arvak vagyona.
boil magyar munkassagra szabaditani.
A ''v0r0s0k szAmitasa ma teljesen
nyilvanval6. AZ q szandekuk az, hogy
minel tobb tisztesseges magyar mum.
kast - mem az ugynevezett "0ntuda-
tosokat", hanem polgari, hazafias
vallasos magyarsagot kibolonditsak
az egyletb6l, hogy aztan az bent ma
radt "v0ros' elvtarsaikkal, magukho2
kaparitsak vezet6st es avval egyutt
AIT szep milli6cskat.
Az "Uj El6re'' mem akar magyar
egyleteket segiteni, mem akar azok fej
l6desenek mozgat6ja lenni, de igenis
szandeka az, hogy magyar egyleteket
teljesen megbontsa, magyarsagot tel
jesen szetziillessze.
Ovakodjunk az "Uj El6re'' propa
gandajat6l!
Az elmult vasarnap sportkedvel6 ma
gyarjainknak nagy elvezetet nyujtot,
Kossuth csapat merk6zese a s. Of. st
George csapattal. A viadal 1:O arany
ban vegz6d0tt az ut6bbi csapat javara
bir6 igazsagtalansaga folytan. A mer
k8zes utan 6vast jelentett be a ma
gyar csapat Hganal' s ICY remeny
van egy uj merk6zesre.
Most vasarnap bajnoki merk6zes les;
ICY a Kossuth csapat mem jatszik
delutan egy 6rakor .azonban gyakorla
tozasra jonnek 6ssze csapat tagjai {
u + 49, f.g
Kimmel Bruck palyan.
Okt6ber lien Kossuth csapat me
k6zik bajnoki cim6rt, ere rendki
Will merk8z6sre mar most felhivjuk ,
magyarsag figyelm6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-01
VOL. xIv-IK EvFoLYAM 4o-IK SIAM
Oktober lien, hetfon este
mutatkozik be a Beregi tarsulat
MOOSE HAILBAN LESZ MEGTARTVA Macy
JELENT0sEGU sZINIEL0ADAS

Biro Lajos magyar sznateka Rabl6 lovag" kerl szn
re.Beregi Oszkar egyik egjobb szerepe-Tokes Anna,
Magyar Nemzeti Szinhaz tagja esz Bereg partnere-
Dob6 Boet halas zerepben a viszon TO-
muves1 alatas valamnt taruat taganak ossza
feledhetetlen muvesz elmenyt nyujt mndenli zamara
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Hard to Fit

A city man, driving his automoblls
along little-used country road. heard
something rattle beneath his car,
stopped, looked back and saw bright
metal object lying in the road short
distance behind. 1t was plowpoint,
evidently lost by some farmer.
1t was fully half an hour before the
next car came along, and its occupant,
seeing the first man fiat on his back
under his vehicle by the roadside,
stopped and asked what the trouble
was.
The city man emerged and held up
the plowpoint.
This blooming thing dropped Off my
car" he said. "and I've been hunting
for half an hour to find out where Ii
belongs. = Exchange.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
CHAPTER VII

Midwinter had come before Brena
saw Compton Parmalee again. He
sent for her two days after Christ
mas; he asked If she could come to
his office.
The call had come over the tele-
phone to the store where she was still
employed and Brena answered that
she would try to leave an hour earlier
than usual so that she could come at
four.
Winter dusk had begun to settle
over the city before she was shown
into the brokers' office by a stenog-
rapher who, never having seen a
woman caller before. raised her eye
brows as she closed the door after
the entrance of this beautiful stranger.
Through the great plate glass win
dows of the luxurious Office Brena
could see the flaming sunset in the
west and against it, in dark outline,
the figure of Parmalee who had risen
as she had come in.
With a gesture of gallantry he took
her furs from her and put them across
the white papers on his desk, and
when she sat down he touched these
furs caressingly for several moments.
He might have been thrusting his
glances at her, but she could not tell.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

he has not claimed it. AS far as
can find out, no man, woman or child
for nearly half year has seen Jim
Hennepin. No one misses him, to be
sure. And for you to sacrifice your
self-that would be utter folly He
has gone-like this u
Parmalee held up his small clenched
fist, opened it suddenly and blew an
imaginary speck of dust from its palm
into oblivion.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

There Are So Many Things You Can
Buy With Your Money" She Said.
Dusk had entered the office, too, and
he became only figure of two dimen-
sions, without thickness, from which
after a moment there came voice
which Brena scarcely recognized, so
weary was it and yet so unrelaxed and
tense.
you are sure that all you told me
was accurate he said
She needed no explanation; she said
at once "Of course" in tone OF in
dignation.
81 know" said he. "But there was
just one more thing. Did he leave a
paper with your"
"A paper? No, he left no paper.
He gave me-"
She hesitated and went on: "He
gave me some money, and there was a
little scrap of paper in it. / remem-
ber, because / did not know whether
to keep it or throw it away. He
might have wanted it. 1t had on it
an arrow drawn with ink and lizard
drawn beside it and two words under
meath, This sign''
"Well, that was nothing" said Par
malice. Where is it now?'
1T disappeared. You haven't"
mo. Not word. He has gone"
She was silent.
In fact, it was not because of any
thing to do with 1t that | wanted to
see you," the man said. "You will say
when you know why sent for you
that you have never heard of anything
like it in all your life"
Brena sat down.
did you ever hear of man who
had made final killing who a year
ago was juggling riches and insolv-
ency In one hand and success and fall
ure in the other, wanting to talk about
himself to an eighteen-year-old or
phanf"
NO" she said with little laugh
Il never heard of that"
Il sent for you to tell you about my
self not about what / have been
but about what | am. did this after
having seen you once and once only
1t Is because there was a sympathy
between us that was most extraor-
dinary more than you know
= think understand"
ssIt IL NOT love, said he. Let me
st-s e~a mot delude6l
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
SYNOPSIS

Out of uniform, at the end of
the World war, with the rank
of major, Peter DeWolfe, young
American of wealth and family.
is urged by an English comrade
in arms, Eversby Benham, to visit
the Benham home and meet the
Englishman's mother and sister,
and, incidentally, Brena Selcoss,
young woman about whom there
is an air OF mystery. Muriel Ben
ham, Eversbys sister, becomes
infatuated with Peter. but he Is
interested only in the mysterious
Brena Selcoss, of whom he has
had only a glimpse. Muriel urges
him to forget her, warning him
that If she (Brena) should like
him he is in danger of vanish
ing-like the others" Peter meets
Brena in a tea room. After few
days companionship the feeling
between Peter and Brena ripens
into love. Brena confesses that
she Is married and that her hus-
band has vanished" Brena's life
story is out of the ordinary. Her
father had been forced to leave
Greece because of revolutionary
af11liations, and his death. follow
ing quickly upon that of his
wife, leaves Brena penniless, at
Dallas, Texas. She secures work,
and meets Jim Hennepin. He
falls in love with her. He urges
her to meet him in st. Louis.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
CHAPTER VI-Continued


questions, bided his time and gazed
at Brena Selcoss with frank admira-
ton on his absurdly youthful and aca-
demic face. He turned away from her,
walked to the window and looked out
at the night, at the wall Of the neigh
boring house upon which the light of
the full moon was blush white. and
then, like an actor who has rehearsed
the part of cool and collected man
he walked toward Brena and said
clearly and calmly, 1--WE come for in
formation"
He could not see the slightest quiver
in the girls eyes, though he looked
for it.
''Yes," said he MAY l close this
door?"
Mrs. Wilkie, who was outside pre-
tending to read the names in the tele-
phone book, saw the front room door
gently swing to and heard the latch.
How olu are your" Parmalee was
asking Brena.
Eighteen this month";" she said.
well, that's surprising-very, in
uCSu, Ht Sdlu. IOu art luOlC VI a
woman than girl"
Brena was not pleased by the pat
ronizing manner of this rich cotton
man. She said promptly:
"The information you wanted? Was
it about me?"
Parmalee looked up with q single
sharp thrust of his glance; he adjust
ed his tie and his opinion of Miss Sell
coss at one time. He put upon his
unwrinkled, clean-shaven face a typ
ical ingratiating smile. He took his
pointed chin, which, combined with
his upslanting eyebrows to give him
satanic expression, not unpeasing, in
his small, white, cold hand
He said "Oh, no; the information
I seek Is about certain man."
She glanced around her quickly, as
If to be sure that no one else had
come with him and was sitting out
side the circle of radiance from the
gas mantle that made the faces of
human beings suddenly turn livid and
ghastly as Parmalee's had turned and
as she felt her own had turned.
Eyes. You want me to be more spe-
cific." he said in low voice. Il will
be. The man is"
He stopped, Stimulating perhaps a
reluctance to speak the name.
Brena held her breath.
'Jim Hennepin," he said IAN en-
ployee-or perhaps better word is
associate"
Without fiutter in her dark eyes,
Brena said:
"Oh, then you do not want to see
me-you want to see Mr.. Hennepin's
Mrs Wilkie'a
Parmaee shook his head from side
to side. Perhaps we'd better sit
down." he suggested.
Her face flushed as she told him
she would prefer to stand, but he only
shrugged his shoulders.
Has she heard from him?" he
asked. "Today?"
NO" said Brena, ''she hasn't had
line from him since he left Dallas.
There isn't anything-at the Officer"
mo, his accounts are all right re-
piled Parmalee. "It appears that you
are anxious on that point-in his be-
half Are you fond of him?''
mot in the slightest" Brena an
swered with voice which showed no
emotion whatever; she might have
been asked whether she liked cold raw
sliced tomatoes.
''Well, that's surprising in
deed" he said with thrust of his
glance. "You were friendly?'
yes she said Il suppose that we
were very friendly. do not know
why you are asking me these ques-
tions."
THAT will appear he said gravely.
'You win see that / am your friend
In this, Miss Selcoss. think you win
say that / came here to do you
service.
For just flick OF time something
~ s~~shs # Comnton Par.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Wakch as Compass

1t is quite 9n easy matter to use a
watch as compass. Let your watch
lie fiat in Aur hand with the hour
hand point toward the sun, and the
point on circle half way between
the hour and XII will be directly
so1lth in #rthern hemisphere and
dzrectl, sn the southern hemi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
North Hancock.

E. L. Mckay of Bangor visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckay,
last Monday and Tuesday
Friends here of Ney Killman were
saddened to hear of his death last
Tuesday, at his home in Jackman.
Mr.. Killman was taken with typhoid
fever last March, but seemed on the
road to recovery, when he had re-
lapse, and died very suddenly. Mr..
Killman was a former station agent
at Franklin Road, and worked in an
office for the M. C. r. r. Co. thirty
seven years. He was transferred
from here to the Bar Harbor office,
and later to Lincoln. His last po-
sition was at Livermore Falls, where
he made many friends. Mr.. Kill
mans health commenced to fail two
years ago. Mrs. Killman worked in
the office with her husband, but
when his health failed, she resigned
and went to Jackman, where they
bought house, thinking the change
would be a benefit to Mr.. Killman.
The funeral was held at Hancock
church. There was a prOfuslon or
beautiful flowers, from his former
neighbors in Livermore Falls, show
ing the high esteem in which he was
held there. Those from out Of town
who attended the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Redman of Amherst,
Mass, Lee Kellman, wife and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Grant and wife, Frank Ken
niston and wife of Milo, several
friends from Livermore Falls. Mrs.
Killman accompanied the remains
here. Mr.. Killman was a kind and
devoted husband. The sympathy of
friends is extended to the widow
who did everything possible to al
leviate his suffering. Besides his
widow, he leaves one sister, Mrs
Hubert Grant, one brother, Lee
Killman, and two nieces Mr. Kill
man was man of pleasing person
atty, and made friends wherever he
went. He will be greatly missed not
only in the home, but by his many
friends throughout the State.
July 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Scdewick.

-. ! -,,,+
MISS beftla Aiieii, Sup L'.a I'M e'lUq,i,
OF Newton general nospIe'l' .;4, 1'p wy.
SUNDAY 10 5pen9 d III eif..,d ,tiri.
father, f. T. Alien "a Il ieii''' W 10
Waters, accompanies heI. CO..
Rev. w. StoWeII went 70 0toile-
NAM Mds9;' i%9' VEN ~. Ga4,9rda,,
mother and sister mere. On SATURDAY sal. ;,
they expected TO atteha the 0Io"eii
family reunion at HIhsIdiH, ,r,
Rev. Leonard Gray OIL haS. NJ
ton, Mass, preached IN tue Dapt 49,
church sunday III the absence u 'iio
pastor, w. ;. StoWell'
Mr.. and MIS-. EDWARD 1aIl anu
two children lelt Wednesday ioi
their home IN helleyIaho ,- -
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert fdihel 'n.,
three dauShteI9' I l'iI'I9' 1-"1 ~
Margaret OF Ioi eaiiio u, - ii''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
West fremont.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Simonds and
children, Ralph, jr., Barbara ana
Dwight, of Arlington, Mass, came
Saturday to spend their usual vaca-
ton with Mrs. Simonds' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Lunt. Mr..
Simonds will go back Tuesday and
come for THE last two weeks in
August They came by auto from
Prout's Neck Saturday, having been
there since the week before, guests
of their pastor and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, of Arlington.
Capt. William Reed made a short
visit at home Friday, coming from
Philadelphia, where his ship was
being loaded.
The many friends of Miss
Theoline Rumill were glad to hear
that her operation was successful.
All hope to see her home soon.
Miss Dorothy Shackford of ELS
worth a former grammar school
teacher here, is the guest Of Lois
Ingalls,
Mrs. Merrill Davis and children,
Dorothy and Merrill, Of Bradford,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. Davis sister,
Mrs. S. c. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Reed have
moved to the Robert B. Dix home
stead, now owend by Joshua Murphy
Her father, S. c. Webster, will oc-
cupy the rooms she used for his
store, until he can find better place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
son Norman, of Ellsworth were call
ing on Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Emma Reed, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rideout and
children, Gertrude and Richard, and
a friend, Elliott Hadley, of Airing
ton, Mass, who are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs, Schuyler
Clark at Southwest Harbor, recently
called on their uncle, George w.
Lunt.
July 13. 'Thelma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
West BrOOi<SVille.

Mrs. Frank O'Neil and son Ed
ward, of New York, are visiting her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Orrin Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Richards, and
infant son Harold, of Bar Harbor,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Richards
mother, Mrs Olden d. Tapley.
Walter NJ. Tapley of Portland is
spending a few weeks with his
mother, Mrs G. H. Tapley. Mr.. Tap
ley is slowly recovering from seri-
Gus illness of several months.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. S. Tapley of
fremont and Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Tapley of Ellsworth were calling on
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Percy Gordon and daughter
Ruth, of Salem, O., have opened
their cottage for the summer.
July 10. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
East TamOine.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis and chill
dren and Miss Marilla Barrickman
of Belmont Mass, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott recently
Mrs Clifford Shy, Miss Virginia
Shy of Olney, H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shy of Providence, r. L., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Fl. l.. Smith.
Miss Anna Holden of Washington,
D c., is visiting her parents, Lieut..
and Mrs John Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon of Boston are
at the Bates cottage for the summer
Mrs. Evelyn Blaisdell is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ben
nett.
Mrs Myra Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dyer Young, recently pre-
scented the sewing circle with 80
toward the fund they are raising for
repairs on the cemetery fence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
E,aVSidc.

Mrs. Leroy Springer of Medley, N.
j., with her three children, is at
the Spindle cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gurnee, with
their daughters, Caroline and Mar
gle, of Detroit, are at Charles
Springer's, Bay View Farm
Mrs. Sarah Saunders of Bangor is
spending the summer at The
Birches," with Miss Lizzie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Monaghan
of Bangor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Doherty and little daughter Helen,
of Melrose, Mass, spent Sunday at
''The Birches."
Sunday school is progressing well,
with good attendance. The school
expresses thanks for the box of Ii
brary books from the Unitarian Sun
day school of Ellsworth through
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
! Harry and Philip Patten of ELS
worth spent a few days last week
with their sister, Mrs. Frank X. Yves
colt.
July 13. Z. "A. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
BlupllilI.


Ezra Dodge of Boston is visiting
his brother Howard.
Mrs. F. x. Perkins of Washing
ton, D. c., is on a short visit to her
old home here.
r. z. Chase and family, of Port
land, spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Mabel Chase.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Nc
Intyre and Mrs. Margie Mcintyre are
home for the summer.
I Wallace Perkins was home a few
days last week. He is in the en-
ploy of the Western Electric Manu-
featuring Co., of Newark, n. j.
The. annual lawn party of the Vii
lage Improvement Society, will be
given July %, at "The Elms,' the
summer home of Mrs. Charles Slower,
from 2.30 to $50 p. m.
The Badgers had little trouble
taking the Saturday game from the
Bangor Checkers by the score of s
to 8. Features of the game were the
battery work of King and Robertson
a fine running catch by Snow at
center field and the daring base
running of Bear Osgood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

taking Lydia E. Pmkham VegetaD1e
Compound and that was the best con-
finement | had. Whenever | feel run
down | always take the Vegetable
Compound as tonic. We have just
removed from Brockville (Canada) so
was pleased when the store ordered the
medicine for me and got it today. |
would not be without it for any price
and | recommend it to ladies around
here because [ feel so sure it will bene-
fit any woman who takes it; - Mrs.
AGNES WIGNALL, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. For sale by druggists everywhere.