davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23


mended for conversion into State
Highways:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1S.4 Miles Lincoln Highway Whining
ton observation-disclosures to
Maryland Line (MAINTE-
NANCE)
SO Double Track, Philadelphia
Pike
81 Bear Corbit Station
OF " Lumm's Mill Pond Crossing
O.5 " Summit Bridge Connection
3,4 - Hare's Corner Christiana
AZ - Mt. Pleasant -Middletown
(Widen)
3.S " Centerville-Perr Tavern
1.3 Milltown- Mermaid
10 e SouthwoOd- Pennsylvania
Line
IL Continuation Marsh Road to
NaamanS Road
Al -" Faulk Road-Smith Bridge
or " Ridge Road Philadelphia
IL New Castle, City Line at
BaldtOn-Delaware st. via
9th Street,
10 " Lincoln Highway stanton
So " Christiana- Newark via Og-
Teton
OBS Relocation Lincoln Highway
thru Marshallton
Is Red Lion-POrters
"a " McDOnOugh-Dale's Corner
Al Middietown-Ginn's~ Corner
KENT COUNTY
SIS Miles Kenton-M Maryland Line via
Downe's Chapel
As Dover-Little Creek via Di-
vision Street and Dover
Water Plant North or Up
per Road
3.9 Smyrna Woodland Beach
rs King st. Dover Division
Street to State STREET.
IA Willow Grove-Naryland
Line
4.S Tub Mill -Thompsonville
SO Canterbury Magnolia
3.3 Houston County Line via
WilliamsVille
26 - charlottesville
rs Whiteleysburg- Cain Corner
via Whites Church
3.S Dover -CowgilPs Corner
SUSSEX COUNTY
40 Miles Brick Granary-F'ive Points
2.7 Milton NAPLES Pond
IL " Approaches to Lewes and
RehOboth Canal
60 &" HarbeSon-A Angola
20 Harmon School-Oak Or
chard
11.2 Harmon ol-Westcoats
Corner-RehobOth Road,
via Angola
8 Lincoln City-du Pont Road
SO &" COncord-Laurel-G George
town Road
81 " Loves Cross Roads-AIission
AZ " Loves Cross Roads Gumboro
80 q LAUREL Maryland Line
81 A" Greenwood Store
"a d" Dublin Hill-Scotts Store
1912 " Delmar-C Columbia
% &" Cannons-Atlanta
AZ " Selbyville- WilliamsVille
10 &" Shawnee School Owens
Station
Is " Assowoman Canal thru
Bethany Beach
SA " Milton Glendale
lis a. Vines Creek to F'ranSford
Clarksville Highway
3.5 " Greenwood Owens Station
90 " Bridgeville- Sunny Side
School
s Thru Blades
- ~
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

FOR SALE-About ell
fine Leghorn pullets and
$1.50 each; absolutely free
Selling on account of leas
c. c. Crook, Lincoln, De
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general haul
ing on short notice. George p, Keeo'
Milford, Del. IAV-u
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, Jan. 9. 1925.

Ask for Petty's Bread at all grocers.
have rat traps for all trappers.
"a have the kind you want and the
price is right. The Pierce hardware
Co., Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
LEeAE ADVERTISEMENT

Pursuant to requirements OF Section
8, Chapter So, Volume 20, Laws of Del
aware the following roads are recon-
mended for conversion into State
Highways:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1874 Miles Lincoln Highway Whining
- ION Mo l.sbn M on Newark 10
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

FOR SALB-ProfessioI1
ball suit and stylish ov1
new. Sell very reason
for used bicycle and
lison, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

FOR SALE-1
toes, one horse y ss5lA - q
springs, box and shelving
plow, cultivatOr. Chas.
Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

FOR SALE-Bab!
diarrhea tested sto
horns. Barred Rock
for prices and other
ence c. Allen, Seafol
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
pmer.t Warns Farmers
sos Caused by Rats

pmert Warns Farmers
sGs Caused by Rats
ubonic plague, fatal
They carry foot
es, which is fatal
III chickens, eat
ion to property.
rSNAP will kill
after killing
Comes in
Three sizes, 35c,
guaranteed by
company, Mil
t2-5t
I-Protein
logs and
instead
b con-
hens.
low
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

tract
VILE
said
ninet!
the tn
contaN
(544) l.
North
hundrt
No. II
ty-eis
No. 81
contai
(189) L
| at the
one ht
more
hundH
aboveN
VanceN
Recei%
TheN
ises 1
Sat-
If I'll
$93,1OC
draWnA
TERI
L D
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

FOR SALE
price. Having ]
cubator, am pI
tom Matching.
town, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

d19-4t
, 1925-02-28

AYOTICE is hereby given, that ALBERT
NELTHROPP, executor Of the above
entitled estate. having filed il the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States mis- final account Of the
administration of the said estate, the
hearing Of the same has by Order Of the
Court Of 22nd January 1925 been fixed
for MONDAY THE 23RD DAY OF
MARCH 1925 at 10 o clock a. m. at the
Office Of the Judge Of said Court in the
Town Of Christiansted, Island Of ST.
Croix, and all persons interested in the
said estate are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause, il any
they have, Why the sand account should
not be settled ard allowed.
Christiansted, S.. CroiX, January 22nd
1925.
ALBERT NELTHR0PP.
Executor.
, 1925-02-28

THE list If those qualified TO vote
/ for Members 4 the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court house of
this town f ON the 18th 10 the 18th
instant. both days Included, from 3
O'Clock a m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
How Little Not How Much

Fahey-B rockman have never "marked-up"
garment never juggled price. On the con-
trary, have built this business from very small begin
nngs up to the dominating position occupies today by
maintaining lou prices the ,uhole year round How
Little Can We Sell the Garments For" That's the
cardinal question In system of merchandising. And
1t works out to the advantage of all customers
when they may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
No Seasonal Price Boosting

Here's how we save $40 at least per
garment: First, we buy for less than
the average clothier. Second, it costs us less
to do business. Third our profit is the lowest
known to the clothing world. In other words,
great buying power, tremendous volume and
quick turnover place us in unique position,
and we're wise enough to share the savings we
effect with our customers. That's why they
talk SO much about us-precisely why they
round up their friends and send them in to
trade with us. 1t pays them to do SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
$35 Clothes for $26
$40 Clothes for $50
$46 Clothes for $36
Style That Stays

The snug fit and smart style of a Fahey- Brock
man suit topcoat or overcoat will last as long
as the garment because tailored in by hand There's
no substitute for bench work IN the making of mems
clothes FB Clothes are tailored to they hold their
shape and wear well and sold at price no compe-
ton can touch without going broke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Fahey-Brockman have never practiced
the ancient joke of robbing Peter un-
der the pretense of paying Paul. We've never
penalized the early buyer for the purpose of
deluding later customers with so-called mark
down. Our proposition is the same now as it
will be in January or any other month of the
year. Our business is to sell
$35 Clothes for $26
$40 Clothes for $50
$46 Clothes for $36
to keep doing that the whole year round guarantee
ing absolute satisfaction to every customer well
$40 saving per garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Prepare for a
Rainy Day

The rainy season is in the offing.
As usual we are prepared to serve you
The Fahey-Brockrnan line of Whipcords
and Gaberdines possess that dash of style
which makes them vastly different. There's
world of comfort In these fine plaid backed
the rain. Only RZOsOV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

sy marking up their goods for Fall But
Yet guarantee greater variety of new SUITS opcoats
more rich patterns new models more smart
selling these wonderful garments at the same standard
backed by the same binding guarantee and followed
and young men in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
MOVEMENT OF AGRICULTURAL
COMMODITIES

The last Congress, "in view Of the
existing depression of agriculture.
passed a resolution directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
make general investigation Of rail-
road rates" to the end that commod-
tiles may freely move.
According to the Railway Age:
more tons of freight classed as
products of agriculture We're trans
ported by the railroads Of the United
States last year than in any previous
year in their history, and more ami
mails and products were carried than
in any previous year except 1928, ac-
cording to statistics analysing the
railroad freight traffic for the past
five years just issued by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, In
spite Of the fact that the total
freight traffic Of the railroads in
1924 was less than that Of 1928 or
1920"
The Age draws the expected con-
clusion that need Of changing the
rates. on agricultural products to
provide for freedom Of movement
does not exist, although recognizing
that under the law the investigation
will be made. Possibly good will
come Of It. although it Is but fair to
assume that the costs of numerous
investigations and commissions en-
ter somewhat into the freight rates
as they do into other expenses Of ex-
istence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
PROTECT THE BIRDS

How many Of US, observant though
we may be Of the birds, realize that
If there were more Of the insectivor-
Gus variety of these feathered friends
agricultural interests in this country
might not be subjected to an annual
loss of eight hundred million dollars
in products and as much more ex-
pended for insecticides?
The authorities tell us that under
existing conditions the insects are
getting the better of man. Undoubt-
edly he greatly needs the aid Of his
friends, the birds. He Is but return
ing favor for favor when he encour-
ages them in every possible way.
He is under obligation to consider
them HIS friends and the red squir-
rel that preys on the birds his en-
envy. It would be well also to cir
cumscribe the activities Of the house
cat. Roosevelt didn't eXaggerate
when he said: ut is the duty of
every man, woman, and child to pro-
tect the BIRDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
A CAUSE FOR REJOICING
Amundsen has not yet gratified h

Amundsen has not yet gratified his
ambition to be the only man to stand
both on the South Pole, which he
did Dec. IA, 1911, and on the North
Pole, but he is returned from a thrill
ling exploit much to the relief Of the
many who admire and respect this
daring man, and like to see brave,
resolute souls win through. His re-
turn is cause for universal rejoicing.
Manifestly the undertaking was
hazardous from beginning to end,
Notwithstanding by temperament
and experience he appears to have
been best fitted of any explorer to
take such chances. There was no
Lack Of resourcefulness it seems.
though lack Of gasoline. The ice cap
about the Pole was found to be unfit
Tor the landing Of aeroplanes and
even the open water in which they
came to rest did not long remain
open.
There was not only resourcefulness
but calm. logged determination in
the leadership which extricated the
party from such conditions by ut
most endeavor, and yet was at the
same time mindful of collecting sci
eiitihc data. 1t appears Amundsen
aeemed his attempt hazard; that
III no way could his plans coincide
with establishing bases of supplies.
IN tnis respect it is in contrast with
the undertaking which Macmillan
proposes. That is planned according
70 a system under which the risks
Snouio De minimized and the flights
w''nin reach OF relief. although 40
such expedition is possible without
great risk and the need of fortitude
In unusual degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rowe of New
port We're visitors over last week. end
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Downs.
Mrs. Maud Flags of Berlin. N. H.,
who has been passing the last few
weeks with her mother in Waterville,
visited Wednesday with her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas of
Shawmut were calling on her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Felnason Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon were
calling on relatives in Hinckley Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rowe and two
children, also Mrs. Jane Strout of
South Gardiner passed last Saturday
and Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
George Downs, leaving by auto for
for their home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Bunker made a
business trip to town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Perro and daughter, Ro-
celia, of Winslow. passed Thursday
with Mrs. Sarah Cannon.
Mrs. Mertie Thomas and Miss
Greta Hoxie were calling on Mrs.
Ernest Thomas Of Shawmut We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox made a
business trip to Waterville, Thurs
day.
Miss Reita Anthony and Mr.. Car
Isle Ames of Shawmut were calling
on Mrs. George Downs Sunday.
J.. j. Emery, James Badger and
Mrs. Linda Barger were calling on
Mr.. Emery's sister. Mrs. Rogers in
Norridgewock Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Thomas were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Can
non, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Walker,
their son Hubert and daughter
Elizabeth Of Boothbay are guests Of
Mrs. Emma Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Walker at Albion Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Dunn and
son, Peter A. Dunn, are enjoying a
motor trip. to Ashland, Aroostook
County. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunn
and Miss Flynt who have been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Dunn re-
turned to their home at Ashland in
company with them.
Hollis r. Jacobs is at the home of
Z. A. Hutchinson for the summer.
FRIENDS of Mrs. Charles Damren
are pleased to welcome her back TO
her nome at Dunn's Corner after her
serious illness and hope she NAV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

land, Pa. is at the home of his
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
8. Longfellow, for the summer.
Children of the second grade Of
Monmouth Center Primary school
who have not been absent or tardy
for the term are; Frank Getchel and
Margaret woodbury.; first grade,
Clement Smith; sub-primary Ralph
Getchel and Roger Gordon. Jeanette
Bergeron has not been absent for
the term. Frank Getchel and Glenn
ent Smith have not been absent Or
tardy for the year. Ralph Getchel.
Mary Kennedy, and Margaret Wood
bury have not been tardy for the
year and not been absent but one
day. Madeline DeFratus, Mary
Kennedy, Margaret Woodbury. and
Clement Smith have had perfect de-
pertinent for the term. Mary Ken
nedy and Margaret Woodbury. have
received 100 during the year.
Schools at North Monmouth closed
Thursday. The gradua ting class of
the grammar school numbered sew
en- and are as follows: Charles Seelya,
Edward Piela, Carl Piela, Lamont
Grant, Jamsie DudleX Iva Souvieney,
Helen Hozempa. Diplomas were pre-
sented to the class by Cyrus NJ Ken
drick, Superintendent of schools. in
the grammar room those not absent
during the term, Lamont Grant.
Stanley Hozempa, George Prout.
William Pyska. Edward Piela, Carl
Piela, Ruth Trites. Only one not alb
sent for the year, Ruth Trites. In
the intermediate room those not ab-
sent for the term were Homer Arm
strong, Eleanor Daggett, Sheldon
Howard, Andrew Lindsay, David
Harris, Bolastom Slonina, John Smo-
lax, Phyllis Clark, Nelson King, Jo-
sephine Pyska, Paul Smolak Helen
Walfcki, Frank Stitz. Not absent
Tor the year, David Harris, Jo-
sephine Pyska and Sheldon How
ard. Those who have not missed one
word In spelling for the term, Sophie
Pyska, Julia Sulgan, missed only one
word Carl Sulgan.
IN the Primary room there were
eleven who were not absent during
the term; William Flanders and
Teddie Waluki not absent for the
year.
Friday the schools enjoyed a pic
NC on the shore of Wilson Lake.
Ihey were accompanied by their
teachers: Miss Lizzie Jones, gram
mar: Mrs. Ada Trites, Intermediates
Miss Marion Thaanum.
Stanley Stuber. student minister
OF the Community church, North
Monmouth. will close his labors for
the summer on June 2S. The church
expects to be closed during the
months OF July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
Editorial Comment
Deceney in News Reporting


Occasionally, during the debate as
to what newspapers should print, and
especially what they should not print,
something is said which clarifies the
discussion. A case in point is the
comment of Edward McKernon, SUI
perintendent of the Eastern Division
of the Associated Press, in the course
of an address at Manchester, N. H.
I'VE suppress nothing because 1t is
bad" said Mr.. McKernon, "but we
present the unpleasant decertly."
This is close to the heart of the mat
ter. The newspaper man feels in
stinctively that the suppression Of
news is wrong; that whether the item
is good or bad the public is entitled
to know about it. But he is some
times called upon to answer the
charge Of those who insist that pub
LEGATION of bad news corrupts the
public morals. Mr.. McKernon ans
wers that charge. In effect, what he
says is that no matter how unpleas-
ant the news may be, If 1t is news
the public is entitled to know it. The
item should be given to the public.
but the reporting should be decent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

elephant stopped. to scratch his ear
with his left hin1 foot"
VI know" shouted the little rabbit.
Same size as Mothers. Number
three, width G. Now what do you
think of Little Me?"
ut would take me too long to tell
you," answered the happy old ele-
phant. 'Tll take you with me. You
have such a good memory" and pick
ing up the little rabbit with his long
trunk, he placed him carefully on his
broad back and started or at a rapid
rate. "Stoop down when you see
low hanging branch" advised the
watchful old animal. "Don't want to
lose my memory. at least before get
to the store!"
By and by, after while and
bump and a smile. and almost mile,
they came to that wonderful shop IN
Rabbitville, and in less than three
minutes the anxious old elephant mao
bought the slippers and was on MS
way back to the circus. :.
"TIl take you right into the ring"
he promised as he trotted up to the
tent. "Maybe you can put the slip
per on the circus queens foot just
like the Prince in Cinderella"
Goodness me, how the people
laughed and clapped as the big beast
trotted into the ring, waving the little
satin slipper in his trunk. And when
the bunny boy knelt down and placed
IL on the foot of the circus queen
everybody rose in his seat and shoted,
"Bravo!"
"Here's bag Of peanuts" said the
good kind elephant. "You have done
us a good turn. I shall tell Uncle
Lucky all about It when I see the
dear old gentleman rabbit. And that
will be very soon for we come to
Rabbitville day after tomorrow. Take
these two tickets, one for you and one
for Lady Love. Come IN early ana
don't be afraid. 'Tll give you more
peanuts and pink lemonade"
"Tll be there with Mother dear,
answered the happy little rabbit as
he hoped home to the dear OLD
Bramble Patch. And in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20
KENT'S HILL

Miss Charlotte Lane, who has been
attending Bates College. is at home
for her vacation.
Mrs. Robert Payson of Union
passed few days recently with Mrs.
Walter Wiley.
Will Stahl, a former Kent's Hill
graduate, and family, have been pass
ing q few days at the Hill.
Rodman Palmer has been passing
a few days in Portland.
Miss Hazel Gibbs, a teacher In
Cony High. Augusta, is at home for
the summer. .
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Trefethan of
Waterville passed the day here Mon
day.
Miss Harriet williams of Union
was on the Hill for Commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Russell are at
Sampson Farm.
Mrs. J. NJ Pike passed the day
Wednesday with Emma and May Un-
derwood.
Services at Torsey Memorial
church will be helo at 9 o'clock Tor
the summer.
Mrs. James Harvey and daughter
Helen, have gone to their farm at
Readfield for the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Oliver and sons
of Auburn were on the Hill Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

East Kennebec Pomona will meet
with Silver Lake Grange, China on
Tuesday. June %. After the business
session the fifth degree will be con-
ferred. The following program has
been arranged for afternoon: Music:
Flag Salute; Words of Welcome
Harry Hyson; Response, Nellie Jones:
Reading, Mrs. A. H. Pinkham; Ad-
dress, Merle Hartmann; Census; Mu-
sic; Topic, Should registration fees
and other State income from automo-.
biles be SO distributed as to give the
small towns more aid in the care Of
their roads," Opened by c. N. Web
Der. Paper. Varieties and habits Of
birds, also their value to the farmers
Virginia Jones; Music.
State Master John Abbott and wife,
State Lecturer, Merle Hartman and
wife, who are on a trip through the
Aroostook, will return so as to attend
this meeting, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

moved their household goods on Col
leee avenue in Waterviiie, Wnere
they will reside.
Harold Coodhue Of Portland was
| in town Wednesday on business.
George Preble has sold his house,
hold goods to Preston Delano.
Little Lucille Cyr of Pleasant street
il staying with Mrs. David Parson
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgess ana
son, William, Jr. and H. F. Burgess
went to Portland Wednesday where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Richardson has gone to
her home in Gardiner.
Mrs. Nancy Taylor who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Nj.
Glidden returned to her home in Liv-
ermore Falls, Wednesday.
Mrs. Adra Flood and Mrs. Arobine
Smiley motored to Weber Pond
Wednesday.
Horace Higgins and son and Wal
lace Wardwell went to Pennington
Wednesday where they attended the
gradual ting exercises of Mr.. Higgins
daughter from Pennington Normal.
Miss Sylvia Brazzell went to East
Pond Wednesday where she will be
employed at the Rock Shore camp
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson and
children and Mrs. Hugh Brown pass
ed Thursday afternoon and evening
in Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Lancaster.
Mrs. George Smell went to Camden
Wednesday to attend the graduating
exercises of Camden High school.
Miss Verna Clark. who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to
Brewer, Thursday.
Mrs. Harriette Jones passed the
day wednesday with friends in
Winslow.
Alfred Reed moved his household
goods Thursday into Mrs. Chanty's
house which he recently purchased.
Lawrence Putnam has. entered the
employ OF Keyes Fibre Co. for the
summer.
Henry Johnson returned Wednes-
day from Gorham where he has been
attending the Normal school and will
pass the summer vacation at his
home.
Mrs. D. B. Donnelly passed Thurs
day in Oakland with her sister, Mrs.
John Sweeney.
H. H. Brazzell was in Augusta
Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-20

~ able to be up. l have also taken
the Vegetable Compound during the
Change of Life and it has left me in
good health. I recommend it as the
best medicine for women in the
Change of Life and you can use these
facts as testimonial. Mrs. S. A.
HoLLEY, r. F. d. No. 4, Columbia,
South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with back
ache, nervousness, painful times and
other ailments common to women
from early life to middle age, when
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will bring relief?
In a recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound over 200, 900
replies were received, and SO out of
every 100 reported they were benc-
flied By its use.