davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
When There Were Only
Two Telephones

There was no need of an elaborate tele-
phone directory of subscribers. Nor when
there were but three, four or five telephones.
But
When there were hundreds and then thou
sands-when every Office and every other
home had installed telephone-an indexed
directory of subscribers became an absolute
necessity.
And so it is with the Abe Classified Sec
tons of the Kennebec Journal If there were
but two or three offers in this section, it
would not make much difference how or
where they appeared. But
Now that this section has grown in its
scope of public service until its offers are so
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classifying and index
ing has become an absolute necessity for
reader convenience and public service.
Reading these offers is about the same
thing as saying, "Hello, Classified Section,
please give me Opportunity
The A-B-c Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always Different-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Frederick DesChanO

Friday morning at the home of his
SON and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
DesChano of 8 Halifax street, at the
age of sevcrty-three years. He has
been patient sufferer for eight
long years, and since living in Win
slow, to which place he moved
about year ago, he has been in ex-
ceedingly poor health.
ITe Is survived by his son. Alfred
DesChano of this town. Funeral SER
vices Will be conducted at the ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

Mrs. E. J. Hamlin of Watervilie
was business visitor at local COM
mercial houses yesterday.
The Boston Avenue School Social
which was to have been held last
evening at the school building, was
postponed because of the Indictment
weather. 1t will be held next Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Farm Bureau Holds Successful
Meeting

The ladies division of the Winslow
farm bureau held most enJoyapie
and beneficial meeting at the cMuIcn
n, rIors THURSDAY. It was an all day
meeting and as the members did not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers. AGENTS 81


A9GENTs--Make $1,000 daily full time
home necessities. Capital or expe-
rience unnecessary. 32-page portfolio
free describing proposition. The
Harley Company. No. 501S Harley
Bldg, Dayton, O.
AGENTS-$11.sO daily in advance
sSred pTS9 atys ne eUo in
Guaranteed Z months. Special line
Of school and Xmas hose now ready.
No capital or experience required
You simply take orders. We deliver
and collect Cor you can deliver-suit
daily. Monthly bonus besides. We
furnish samples. Spare time will do.
Mac-O-Chee Hosiery Co., A11S-546,
Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE SAM
PLES-Sell Madison ''Better-Made"
shirts for large manufacturer direct
to wearer. No capital or experience
required. Many earn 800 weekly and
bonus. Madison Mills, 562, Broadway,
New York.
AUTO-Radiator shutter. New patent.
Just out. $40 daily. Real winter
proposition. Fastest seller ever in
vented. Retails $3.50. Jones Spe-
cialty, S04 N. Clark. Chicago.
BANKRUPT-And rummage sales.
MAKE $oU uaHy.N we start you, lur-
nishing everything. Wholesalers,
Desk 12S. 500 Division, Chicago.
EARN $500 WEEKLY-Taking orders
& for best $3.50 suits, overcoats, rain
n coats, boys suits $685.. Free sales
;, outfit Guaranteed clothes. Send for
it at once. Jim" Foster, Inc, 2251 S.
Spaulding. Chicago.
EXPERIENCED CALENDAR SALES
MEN-Wanted to sell exclusive copy
righted calendars for year 1927. Re-
productions from original paintings
by Americas foremost artists, in
Guiding Earl Christy, Archie Gum,
Haskell Coffin, Donaldson. Muller,
Pierson, Smell, Thompson. etc. Large
commissions paid promptly each
week. Exclusive territories. Offer
mann Art Works, Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

Francis de Sales church in Water
Vile at Q o'clock Sunday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-EamalA

WOMAN-Wanted for travelling posi-
ton. Must be entirely unincumber-
ed, with high school education, be-.
tween ages of 25 and 40. Salary,
bonus and transportation. Give full
information first letter. F. f. Comp
ton & Co.. Garland Bldg, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

Much inconvenience was caused
winslow residents yesterday by the
failure of electric power IN the
homes due to the severe wind and
rain storm. This condition was
prevalent in other cities, although
the tempest hit Winslow pretty vio-
lently around noon. Several wires
and trees blew down before the wind
ahated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Here Opportunities Buy Various Things Prices
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sal.

WE HAvE-A large line oe nsed =. -
prieed from $25 to $1,000. Terms to
ssuie your convenience. Hudson-Essep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

assemble until late in the forenoon,
little work was done before the din,
ner. The menu consisted Of baked
heans bread and butter, pickles,
cake, pie and coffee and was served
by Mrs. H. S. Howard. and all pro-
nounced it very appetlzing lndeed.
The subject for the afternoon s
work was designing collar and cuff
sets, and the following papers on the
subject in general were given: How
to Choose Collar and Cuffs" Mrs: II.
s. Howard; what Materials to Use
for Collar and Cuffs" Mrs. Ora Nor
rell; How to Decorate Collar ana
Cuffs" Mrs. Walter Blackwell. d.
rections for cutting out different
STYLES of collars and cuffs were dis
cussed, and the subject was thor
oughly disposed Of before the time
was nm. The next meeting of this
organization will be held on Dec.
10th at the church parlors,, and the
subject of the meeting will be Sew
ing Kits" Dinner will be served at
noon as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
solicitors. canvassers, Agents IS

AGENTS-Write for free samples. In
troduce "Chieftain" guaranteed shirts
for $495. No capital or experience
needed. Your pay daily. Monthly
bonus extra. Cincinnati Shirt Co.,
S11S-546. Cincinnati, Q.
Paintograph Home Furnishings. Big.
profitable Christmas sales. Splendid
proposition. Write for free particu-
lars today. Bradford Companies, st.
Joseph, Michigan.
AGENTS-No competition selling
spectacles, guaranteed to satisfy,
only $3.9S. Pay daily. We deliver,
collect. Nearly everybody buys. $40
$25 daily easy. Tru-Fit Optical Co..
1926 w. Adams, SP749, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Help Wansed-Male

HeIp WanSed-male 90
A PAYING POSITION-Open to repre-
sentative of character. Take orders
shoes-hosiery direct to wearer. Good
income. Permanent. Write now. Tan
ners Shoe Mfg. Co., 747-11 C ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
DRAW $4,000 TO $4000-Yearly spare
or full time. Sell guaranteed trees,
shrubs, roses. Pay weekly. Brown
Bros, Rochester, N. Y.
GET PAY EVERY DAY-Distribute
$50 necessary products to establish
ed users. Extracts, soaps. food pro-
ducts. etc. Worlds largest company
will back you with surprising plan.
Write The J. r. Watkins Company,
Dept. J-9, "a N. Washington ST.. Bos-
ton, Mass.
MAN-Reliable middle aged. Steady
paying position. Fine chance for
right party. Particulars furnished.
Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

l,AARGE PROFITS-Selling wonderful
line OF dress materials, draperies.
handkerchiefs, shirts, etc, No invest
ment. Write Immediately. Kened Co.
Box 101. 256 Church ST., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats. Pets AZ
IAIREDALE-Close haired black dogs.
A great pet and a wonderful watch
dog. Males, mos. old, SIS each. ].
F. Hill, 1853 Silver ST., Waterville.
Phone 49,
BEAR CUB-Also 35 hens. Inquire
Gardiner Country Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, AGENT, 8

NEED AN AGENT-To sell my
candies, chocolate bars, minis and
gum Large profits. Experience un-
necessary: Free samples. Write to-
day. Milton Gordon. CINCINNATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

NEW INVENTION - Auto radiator
shutter. Just out! Best on market
"details $3.50. Wonderful improve
ments over old shutters clinches
quick sales. Big commissions. 5000
weekly. Season here. Act quick,
send for sample. Stewart Mfg, 225
w Huron, Chicago
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

Thirty-four states do not have laws limiting the number Of birds and game fowl that may he hagsed in a day.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
STATE CONVENTION

New Haven, Connu July II CFl- 4 state convention of school en- Ejn""rs and clstodians opened in the high school auditorium today and will be followed tomorrow by a national convention at which dele cato@ are expected from many other states.
 The Conrncttcut members have prepared an attractive program of entertainment which will include seashore trips and dinners and much sight saeinE The state convention was opened hv Albert White of Bridgeport, state president, and the national convention will be opened by James F. Kelly of this city. head of the orEanizatton,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

weeks. Mir. Pelton leaves q widow and his son in this city, as well as q daughter, Miss Florence Pelton, of PoughkAepsie He was well known in Nt~r Britain and had often visited at his sons home On Forest street. The funeral will be held tomorrow in Poughkeepsie
 Nr, Pnlton was prominently iden- tiAe1 with the business and social life of Poughkeepsie, where he had been active for one Of hts years. He had been manufacturer but re fired several years ago His interest m Eassar college was proven recent lv when he acted as temporary treasurer for year or so. He had been 2 member Of the board of trus- tres for eome time. F.. ". Pelton is connected with he Stanley Works an1 is 3 member Of the board of rotnr commissioners in this city
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MINERS.0PERATORS IN
 CONFERENCES TODAY
Sub. Committees Meeting At Allan tic City to Discuss Wage
 Negotiations

Atlantic City. N. j., July 14 CFl- The subcommittee Of anthracite operators and miners charged with working out a new contract effective September 1 are 10 resume their labors this afternoon upon the ar Irilal of Alvin Markcl, Of Hazelton, selected 10 act as chairman at last Fridays session Mir, Markel who has presided over wage conferences for many years will have 8 voice but no vote in the proceedings,
 The discusslcn today is expected 10 be general In nature and 10 center about the ability Of the operators to ray the increases demanded by the men without seriously impairng the markets for their product and re | ducing the number Of working days in the mines.
 The miners are expected to per sist In their argument presented last week. that profits of the operators are sufficiently large 10 permit | srantlng me increases aSkoQ "lthoh increasing the cost of fuel 10 the domestic consumer.
 W. n. Inglis Of Scranton will haNe charge of the operators case anr Philip Murray president Of th' United Mine Workers of the case o the men in the absence of John |. Lewis who left here yesterday t' take up matters connected with th' rituminous side Of the coal industry He is not exepected 10 return her until after the convention Of distrir one, in Wilkes Barre next Teef where the negotiations here are eX' rected to come Up for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
AITOIST IS HELD
New ' arll Driver Blamed for Death of WcStport Man

BridgNpoEt. Conn.,, July 14 'PN- Reuben F.. Harris Of 99s West l34th
 stroet New York city, is held crimi-
 rally responsible for the death in
 %orWalk July (, of Arthur Gorham
 Fannoll, g blacksmith. late of State street. Wostport, by Coroner John !. Thalan in q finding made public rndav.
 The fatallty occurred at 2 80 m. on July G on the Post Road near ! l''chardS avenue, Norwalk. The i machine driven by Harris passed i "Ntr on the opposite side to pass a ! truck but failed 10 return to the
 rgh' slde and oollded with the '"nnoll machine Prnnnll vas , tNrovn against the windshield on lIarrJS car and his skull fractured Harris is held in NorTalk on a
 technical charge, He will probably
 h- bound over 10 the Septcmbe. criminal superior court where he
 Hill fare I charge If manslaughtor,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
8,HOUR DAY FOR OIL FIELD MEN
Mid-Continent EmplOyeS Will Go
 on Change Tomorrow

New York, July li Pl-The Standard Oil company of New Jersey announces an eight-hour day, effec. tive tomorrow, for Its mid-continent oil helds.
 Since the first oil well was drilled m this country in 1859. a 12-hour day has been in effect
 prillers who receive s1 an hour or SIP day will now receive s1.25 an hour Or Sl1 9 day Tool handlers who received about SS cents an hour or BIO q day will receive s1 an hour or ss day,
 As work in the oil fields is carried on night and day, the eight-hcur day means three shifts instead of two, The additional shift will re- quire the employment of 500 men, besides the 1,40o nov employed
 John D, Rockefeller. Jro who con- trols the company has long been opposed to the 12-hour day in any of the interests with which he is connected, but A. F. Corwir of the industrial relations department of the company. denied that Mir. Rockefeller had suggested the eight | hour day.
 we expect Mir. Rockefeller will be pleased with this development" " Mir. Corwin added.
 The 1c-hour day will remain ir effect In outlying districts where camps have 10 be built for workers Mir. Corwin said that men in such cases preferred 10 work extra hours rather than be idle, but the percen- tage of men employed in such camps vas small.
 It Is presumed that other com paniAs in the midwest field will follow the action of the Standard Oil company and that the eight-hour day will become universal In the oil industry.
 The Standard Oil company Is su. pervised by one of It's largest sub
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
I'M FOR EVOLUTION
 SAYS SCOPES' DAD
Believes in Theory Anyhow,
 He Says
R~ ATIFNF NJ STNISFR

Dayton, Tenn, July t4 -- "A fathah just naturally has to stick by his own hlood and flesh, na'am no matter what they've done
 Thomas Scopes of Taduoah. K. thus besrake his moral support t0r his young son, John Thomas Scopes, on trial here for the crime of tH9ch- ing evolution.
 Then the soft-voiced Kentuchton, his blue eyas atWinkla, rlanuoj his evolutionIst son on his hlDe- shirted shoulder, and draWled on
 An TNoluticnist
 But in his case 'risn't erooiallr hard for q dad to stick l2r hs son because I'm for him. not only as a dad, but IS an evolutioniet myself'
 Young John Sronea junior. equirmol in the depths of his waller tin ran racer with which he had con ,ev"d rls dad from Kontucby---
 Don blow so much, dad,' ho said
 But tha Paduoahn r"nt on. nis eyes upon his wrjgglinG, hlush'ng, shy son.
 This boy hasn't done anything to hA tried for Hes 2 chip O th" old block and I'm proud of him
 Nobody rho rnads nrh saw Mir. Scopes of Faducoh. "can l.o any thing else but an e,olutlonjst aud ! ann I'm as good 9 Christian as the rect of em. too
 Fropes, senior Is machinis'
 This is his first 'acatlon in 2o years He rhuckled--
 "Kinda funny. taking T grafton to see your son go on trial as 2 crtm- inal
 Ills First NnCatiOn
 "Rut I'm not ashamed and I reckon i'm be q Ane sight rhen all the lawyers and scientists and edu- rators get to roin'."
 Roth father and son are camera and reporters pencil shy.
 "Therol he Aiyor0n in ths family when mother sros ibis HiC. lure" satd Father Scopes "Hor last word when she put in my tocth- brush was--'Now father, don't talk to reporters and don't re rhoto- crarhed"
 "Rut want folks tn know I'm for my hoy," said Scopes, senior,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

S52. or l1,93 per cent over the fed eral figures of 1920. When correct cd the count win be accepted as of- hcial by the federal census bureau,
 Providence county with 522,067 rersons, or nearly tour-hfths of the whole, has gained 5S,s77 since 1920, Three of the four remaining coun- ties, Bristol, Washington and' eKnt also made gains Of 7,1S, 172 and l0.4 per cent, respectively New port county of which Newport is the principal city lost 16 per cent in the five-year period.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
OBJECTS ID ROADS
 MAKING OWN CARS
f Plants File Protest With l. (, C.,-CIaim Monopoly
ev rh. Associated rress

2" Th. Associated Fress
 Washington. July t4.--Seventeen corporations operating plants for the rebuilding of freight cars have filed with the interstate commerce com mission 3 protest against the com nissons "encourarn nment" of msnu- 'acturing hv railroads.
 They charge that because q rail ~esd can assure it's own shops q monopoly Of its o7'n work situa- ion results which eliminates compe- ttion and does not encourage econ- emv. The accounts prescribed by the commission and kept ry the car riers. they HeH do not show the true coats sf tnosh m9nufacturing operations and make it impossible Tor the commission or the railroads ,o dftermIrc what sGrh work costs.
 The car building companies think that much of tho gross income from trsnspomatior could he drained away hv this ,rcll"n'al work 'n railway shops and that the accounts t0 their prrsen' form would conceal ,he 1oss \ sp.o,fo rcGucet is made fo- rc,relon o' the carriers a"- counting system 'o 2 basis which "14n ehov. trur postz for these op- er7tiors.
 Y tre .7vrrc-- huiA eE0Ass shops 'or gar roranuz and ,"usnnrti"o' .he rotifio0 rrrt4n1s. these shops ar. not nkorv 70 te p'rml'fNi 'o stand ilfs and 'nHv Nid lar the r..rinz ~ the VI ors a' any outside -hor e,en 'nou=h it may he e7uirrsd to h70l.' fl more e"onomi- c,11v To re-r sH.h slope ooon- r,.a rarufac'orlnz operations uoy11 ha e<teod,a to r'll other items r ,,~n Sosran-'s no} make. the car rurders a-ssrt thus rerre' o.,irz "a ror-v ~ arr.ica'lnn. talk ,rr business a"av from those who o-fr,ranv earned it hv efficient ser'- re and e,ertuar'v making of ra'- ,oaa mammoth If n1restr'"'el a"- .t,nss
 -rrn e'f lh'..'N
 ..,alre |. .oa'r,lr 'o rFe best inter es.s os Ar7ertrao rries'e 1rsf't"t,ona md r~t e--arf-auv 5lTsront from ,rsor2,oo l.. -ts ro-'romen' of rumaror- commercial a~'trries
 The ccwrares ztErinc ths reh- roD were ru"aU, Strol Car com r,r~ PGnaro. N v: The Evan car ,omrarv. Cntcaeo. 1ninois Car and u7r1f5cturrrE company. Chicago. Interstate C7r company lndian- ,nois. GareraD Anroriran Tar conn r,rv. rhicago. Wit'aw Hamilton eo7s Car oon-rar2. %owarI. N. J.. e.reafor Car comrane- CNi"aso, The Pals.or s,asf Car company. Colum- Lus n.tr- Mount VNr0on rar Nann- fsr,urrr company Nonn' N'rnon, 1T -ef,nz-s- n7re1 oo'npanv S'- ps# ,f.r.. Iufnoiz Car company .,.s-a p-io. Ncrth American ar orp-as rhscago. Pressed steel Car .o~ra-~ ,,.z york; The Rst'sndorf r-mras. Bara1aor'. Io7a stand ard rsr\ Car company ard Fsnn- sv,...- .a e. company sharor Pa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
H. Y, FELTON,, 30, DIES
 AT POUGHKEEPSlE HOME
Prominent Retired ManufaCturcr
 Nns Father o( |. W Pcit"n of New Britain

Wor1 has henn received In thts rt'y of tne death os Uoury N7unf THlton. acer 5o years, fatnar of r ". F.'on of this ~l'v which o~ cured in Touehkoepstn. x. ! yr%. tsrd0v after an illroes of cn'r 'sn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

RrAr THE HERALD CLASslll lLp
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
No HOPE FOR RECOYERY

New Haven, Conn, July II tP--- No improvement has hoen shown in the condition of Marcus Pnlettier of Hartford. who broke his neck while diving at SaEin Rock on Sunday. Tho ho50ital report also gave no en- cnIrag 2. wont for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
RHODE ISLAND HAS
 672,327 RESIDENTS
And Population Of Providence
 Put at 26S,947

Providence. July 1.-The popula- ton ot Rhode Island Is 672327
 and the population Of Providence. capital and principal city, Is 2G5 947, according to tentative state census figures announced today by Captain George H. Webb, census superin- tendent, This represents 2 gain for the state of 67,95o, or 1123 per cent and an Increase Tn the city Of 29,-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

salaries the Carter oil company. All employees ot this organization and other producing units of the Standard oil company of New Jer- sey Will be affected by the order.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
BROWNIES BIRTHDAY

II am six years old today" said
Brownie, the brown bear in the zoo,
you're not sure of the day, are
you?" asked Grandpa Brown Bear,
from his den nearby.
"Of course said Brownie, 1--WE
bears don't care so much about the
actual day, but I'm sure it's very near
the actual date upon which l was
born six years ago.
II am sure it was six years ago,
for l am really full-grown bear at
last, and it takes brown bear six
years to get his growth"
"Thats right" said Grandpa Brown
Bear.
'You know thing or two, young
bear, you do"
Brownie growled happily.
"You are kind to me, Grandpa
Brown Bear. And to prove that you
aren't praising me when you shouldn't
will show you that / do know a
thing or two and that l am worthy of
being your grandchild."
10y all lHealIlS, uO, Siiu pi"hupo'
Il am pretty sure" said Brownie,
"that this is the day known as my
birthday today has been the first day
when / have noticed my full growth.
II have learned other things.
"I have learned from you of the
days when bears were free, when
they ate big meals in the fall and
slept in the winter, living on their
fat
81 know that here in the zoo we
don't do such things because we are
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

fed regularly, a.id don't get chance
to eat in advance.
II know the keeper puts sulphur
in our food which keeps our blood
in good condition.
"The polars are given it in the
spring of the year, but we are given
it all the time in our mixture OF
bread and bran with meat bones-all
fixed into a nice, thick soup.
"And for special treats the keeper
sometimes gives us sugar or honey
oranges or apples.
1--WE have sense enough not tt
mind the weather. We don't grumble
foolishly.
"We always put our noses in the
direction from which the wind is com
ing so as to act as bear barometers.
"Barometers are the things that tel
about the weather, or have quite 8
lot to do with the weather, eh?
81 quite like the name of bear bar
ometer."
Its a good one," said Grandpa
Bear. "And, after telling me all you
have 1 would like to say to you, Good
work
"Yes, you have truly learned lot
in your six years.
Il congratulate you and wish you
happy returns Of the day."
And Grandpa Bear growled his
good wishes while Brownie Bear
growled his thanks!
Then the others made up birth
day verse for Brownie Bear which
they sent to the Zoolet society, a
society, as you know, started by the
animals, in which they made up verses
about themselves which they called
ZoOlets.
In this case they made up one for
Brownie Bear because it was his birth
day. This was the Zoolet:
Many happy returns of the day,
Browne Bear, we wish you,
May you with us always stay,
Brownie Bear, we like you.
We're glad you are just six years old
And are a full-sized bear.
We can see it now without being told
For you are fully grown.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Sunday Schools

There are more than a quarter of a
million Sunday schools i9 active opera
ton in the world, attracting an at
tendance of more than 30O00,000
pupils. North America is ahead of
other continents in this census, with
some 10000 schools and 10000 900
pupils. Europe has fewer than 10000
schools and about 100000 pupils. Asia
ranks next with 10000 schools and
100000 pupils.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

in the Pittsburgh Press and Thought it
might help me. / have been greatly
benefited by it's use and highly recon-
mend it for all ailments of women: -
Mrs. ]. H. PRoCTER, Box /, East Lib
erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit of
the Vegetable Compound. These women
know by experience the benefit they
have received. Their letters show sim
cere desire to help other women suffer-
ing from like ailments. Let these expert
ences help you-now.
In a recent canvass of women pur-
chasers, SO out of every 100 report ben
eficial results by taking Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Sold by
druggists everywhere.