davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
HNE II L = " E NIL E

Reserve Bankokat atvenne es
a bankuzlet szocializalo odasa
kezdodnek.
Ez a bejelentes is bekes volt
s altalaban ugy latszik, hogy
kialakul a t6ke es a kormany
kozt bizonyos egyezseg, anely
alkalmasabb levegot teremt az
uzleti elet fellenditesehez a k0-
Zeli hetekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
A KIS ANTANT StJRG0S

ertekezletet tartott a mutt
heten, amelyen Csehorszag
sorsat targyaltak. Mem titkol-
tax, hogy Magyarorszaggal
probalnak szorosabb egyittmt-
kodest es. beket .keresni, csak
attol kell felni, hogy ezzel az
igyekezettel elkestek.
A jelen pillanatban Magyar
orszag joval t0hbet. remelhet
Csehorszag szetomlasat6l, mint
ha a kisebbsegek iigyeben en-.
gedmenyeketg ttenne, a kis an
tarit,, amely egyiittesen a revi-
ziora jelenleg meg aug hajlan-
do. ~. @%rHStaa !
& Magyarorszag tulfeszitett le-
veg6jeben ma sztikskgesebb a
kozeli revizio remenye Is lehe-
tosege, mint egy olyan kombi-
nacio, ,s1narnely Nemetorszag
megtorlo politikAjatg.hozhatna
magaval. fis@n
{ Ha a kis antant mog0tt a
nagy antant es esetleg Olasz-
orszag is oft lenne, akkor Ma
gyarorszag esetleg az titkoz6-
pont megpr6baltatAsait el tud-
ma bizonyos feltetelek mellett
vallalni, de ezt a Macy er6fel-
vonulast egyel6re mem latiuk.
MAGYARORSZAG IDEGES
hangulatban ,varja a revizio
esetleges lehet6seget Is ezt az
idegesseget. a szomoru belpoli-
tikai helyzet er6sen fokozza.
A nazi csoportok fektelen IL
gatasait a kormany latsz6lag
keztyiis kezekkel probalja fe-
kezni es komoly korlatozas he
lyett a zsidosagot pr6balja oda-
dobni egyezseg fejeben,
Eltekintve attol, hogy ez a
meltanytalan Is egy felmilli6
polgart sulyosan megalazo in
tezkedes a gazdasagi bajokra
mem hoz semmifele megoldast,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
\ MUNKA FRONTJAN

semmifele 0r0mteljes hir
mem volt a multi heten. A ket
szervezet k0zti szakadas me-
1yebb lett, inert az AFL az
0sszes CIO-hoz tartozo csopor-
tokat = az egy garment wor-
kers csoportot kiveve = XII
zarta.
A Garment Workersekkel
azert tettek kivetelt, inert azok
majus rnasodik feleben maguk
fognak hovatartozasukr6l sza-
vazni.
Sztrajkok voltak szorvanyo-
san a multi heten is Is kil0-
nosen az auto Is autoalkatresz
iparban isnet volt egy par fe-
lel6tlen es szerz6des-ellenes sit
down sztrajk.
Ezeknek a sit-down -oknak a
k0vetkezmenye valosziniileg,
hogy a mutt heten negy valasz-
tason is oriasi t0bbseggel a
CIO ellen szavaztak a munka-
sok.
Erdekes es szomoru fordulat
t0rtent a gummi iparban, ahol
a munkasok nyolc szazalekos
bervagast kinAltak a gyarak
,altal kert tizenhet szazalekos
beryagas helyett ssezzel a sze-
rencsetlen { akroni shelyzetben
az els6 k0zeledes rnegtortent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

KUlfOldi harcteri tudositok
nem hiszik, hogy a haboru meg
eli a ket evet, arnib6l pedig
mar csak egynehany het hiany
xix.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
AMERikAl MAYFAIR hlaLAp

kOZul dLOIlOdli IiClIlZGCl VOnaC-
kozasban csak egy erdemel fl
gyelmet, inert csupan egy eset-
ben forgott az vi deal korul a
valasztaS.
Sem Indianaban, sem Alaba-
maban mem volt a jelolteknek
a kormanyhoz valo viszonya
ketseges, de Floridaban egye-
nesen az volt a kerdes a harom
senator jel0lt kozt, hogy XII
szaz szazalekban hive az uj
dealnek.
Pepper szenator folenyesen
gy6z0tt, ami ait mutatja, hogy
meg a legreakciosabb deli ALA
mokban is Rooseveltet tekinti
ma is a szegeny nep vezernek.
Ez a varatlan gy6zelem kisse
lehutotte azokat a reakci6s de-
Ii honatyakat, akik nemcsak a
munkaber es munkaid6 tor
veny utjat alljak Ell, hanem
mindig az vi deal ellen agal-
max, inert a ''falon valo iras"
megjeleneset latjak abban,
hogy Peppernek ilyen bizalmat
szavaztak.
MINDENNEL ERDEKESEBB
lesz azonban e heten a penn
sylvaniai el6valasztas, inert
abban esetleg a demokrata part
1940-re josolt sirjat is megas-
SAX. H@
Earle, Lewis, Margiotti, meg
annyi volt republicans kiiz-
denek a demokrata ticketen
egymassal es a harom frakcio
annyi mocskot hozott egymas
felol a felszinre, hogy az allan
szavazoi meg vannak kabulva.
Macy tragediat latunk alb
ban, hogy Pennsylvania Macy
szeru kormanyzojara annyi sar
fr0ccsent Is hogy John L.
Lewis nagyravagyasa es hatal-
mi mAniaja esetleg nemcsak
az Earle, hanem az egesz de-
mokrata part sirjat megassa
abban az allanban.
Pennsylvania nelkul nehez
megnyerni egy demokrata je-
loltnek a nemzeti valasztast es
ilyen botranyok utan mem le-
hetetlen a republikanusok gyo-
feline. 1'7,..'
Ha a John l. Lewis Kennedy
ticketjet megvernek, az TRACE
dia lenne a munkasmozgalmak
szamara. Es eztxel lehetett vol
ma keriilni, ha Lewisnak a feje
mem lenne huszemeletesre da-
gadva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12
EGYEBKENT A
GAZDASAGI

helyzet tovabbra is olyan
szomoru kepet mutat, mint
idaig, inert hiszen a penziigyi
javaslatok meg mem torvenyek
S ICY azoknak a hatasa meg
mem nyilvanul meg jelenleg.
Ha a kormany es a t6ke koz-
ii megertes tovabb fejl6dik s
ha a munkas szervezetek vala-
mivel t0bb megertest mutat-
max, akkor a penziigyi javas-
latok elfogadasa utan a javu-
las gyors es eros lesz.
Ezeket a sorokat pedig senki
felre ne ertse S azokba senki
ne magyarazzon belle olyat,
ami mines benne. Mi a munkas
reszer6l mem abban latnank a
"megertest", ha olcsobban dol
gonna, inert ARA. mines sziik-
seq, hanem abban, hogy ha
szerzodest kot, ait minden k0-
riilmenyek k0zt betartsa..
Ilyen erte1mu nyilatkozatot
adott XII az AFL a mutt heten
es j6l tenne, ha kovetne ait a
CIO S ha a nyilatkozatot tett
is k0vetne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

SOHIO-nak b.ztonsagi ellenorze-
si rendszere felesleges kiadast
takarit meg, gepenek nagyobb
biztonsagot ad = gondot es KEEL
lemetlenseget kiiszobol XII
A SOHO Vedelmi Record
batteriajanak, gumijanak, OLAF
cserelesenek. kenesenek. attetel
kenesenek teljes biztonsagi re-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-12

kordjat tartalmazza g6pe
minden fontos kiszolgalasi silk
segletet. Mindez egy fem tart6-
ban . -. a motor fedele alatt.
Jojjon be meg ma ez dfj-
talan; engedje, hogy egyet ge-
pere eros tsiink es a m2ga err
dekeben utananezztink.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

just what he thought-sorry he'd
said as much; but Nora, to his sur
prise, looked up and smiled at him.
you're right" she said. Hes
a stubborn old angel; but he's the
only father I've ever known, Don,
and / can't forget him even though
he has-has forgotten me-"
"Oh, no he HASN'T" Don spoke
with truth that was intuitive. Hell
never forget you, Nora. You can
bank on that if it's any comfort. !"
So, banking on that" Nora's let
tiers to James Lambert continued to
be part of her busy life. Some
times they followed one another
closely. Sometimes long weeks lay
in between; but they did not cease.
And then, when Donald Mason,
Jr., was two years old and his par
ents were making plans for a return
to America, the London editor whom
Don had christened "old life-pre-
server" made him an offer. He
wanted more Letters" His public
had asked for them-letters from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Tonga Archipelago Consists of About
One Hundred Large and Small Islands

The Tonga archipelago, or Friend
ly islands, are under British pro-
tectorate, but the government is a
constitutional monarchy, and the dy-
nasty of its royal family remains
unbroken. The picturesque, dreamy
town of Nukualofa is the capital.
This group of islands must not be
confused with Raratonga in the Cook
group, which is dependency of
New Zealand. The Tonga archipel-
ago consists of about 100 islands,
large and small.
1t was the daring navigator and
explorer, Cook, who gave the name
of Friendly islands to the coral
group where he found the Tongans
living in apparent peace and happi-
ness. According to tradition, states
"a writer in the Boston Globe, this
name was inappropriate, as it was
afterward discovered that plot was
on foot for the massacre of Cook
and his men and that it was only
prevented from being carried out
through the unexpected develop
ment of differences among those
who were to perform the deed.
The Tongans were in a consider
able state of civilization at the time
of Captain Cooks discovery Of the
islands. With the exception of wars
with the neighboring Fijians, they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

THE chair set shown here is
L made of an even meshed
cream linen, marked off in
squares of italian hemstitching.
Tiny scrolls in outline stitch with
two diamonds in satin stitch are
embroidered in all the outside cor
ners. The scroll motif is shown at
lower left. The tassels are made
by travelling strips of the material
and then rolling them.
The chair back piece measures
is by 10 inches finished, and the
chair arm pieces 71s by I've inches.
Allow as-inch at all edges for
the rolled hens. The hemstitched
squares measure 21a inches. Mark
them in pencil. The method of
hemstitching the rolled edges is
shown here at A and B. Remem-
Der that moist thumb always
helps in rolling an edge evenly.
italian hemstitching is really just
two rows worked together as
shown at C and D. To prepare
the rows, draw two threads, skip
four and then draw two more.
Readers who have received
their copy of Mrs. Spears book
on Sewing, for the Home Decora-
tor, will be pleased to know that
Book No. 2 is now ready. Ninety
embroidery stitches; fabric re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
CHAPTER K

The rest seemed easy to Leonora
compared with all that had gone
before. Yet the night when she
found Don asleep over the weekly
Letters from Cape Town." his
head dropped forward on the kitchen
table that served as desk, one still
thin hand clutching stub of pencil
("Too tired to use his typewriter,
poor boy!' she thought compassion
ately), and discovered that instead
of spending long days in the open
as he'd led her to believe, getting
back strength lost in his illness, he
had for weeks been going into Cape
Town to help load freighters at the
docks because it meant more mon
ey = immediate money, the girl
wished for one bitter moment that
they had never met.
"Oh, Don, what have / brought
you TOT" she cried; and he respond
ed in an effort to console her:
"To something better, hope,
than the careless boy you married,
Nora. We've been growing up, I
suppose; and growing pains leave
scars on some of us. Give me
time, darling, and I'll get back my
old stride"
It still hurt Nora to think about
that night.
And the next morningl
In Don's absence a letter arrived
from the London editor. Nora
opened it eagerly. According to
her husbands contract each article
was to be paid for when received;
and the cupboard was bare" or
nearer bare than she liked to think
about. But to her surprise no crisp,
blue check fell from the envelope.
1t contained merely a letter and a
manuscript. The editor was, it APP
peared, courteously puzzled. His
contributor work seemed to be
slipping surely not up to its
customary standard. The last few
installments had seemed forced-as
if he were writing under pressure,
not for the joy of narrating his adj
ventures. They lacked utterly the
charm of all his former work. For
both their sakes he was returning
the last Letter from Cape Town"
For long time Nora sat strick-
en-, staring at those words written in
neat longhand. Under the circum-
stances it was not a disagreeable
letter. It was merely cold. 1t made
her think of a hypercritical parent
reproving a careless child. 1t would
hit Don like a blow between the
eyes.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Recovery in Prospect,
But Not Immediate

Nearly all his life, when he was
i'll, Mark Twain was inundated
with letters from well-wishers,
one offering this, and another Of
fering that marvellous remedy for
his malady, whatever it might be,
says his daughter, Clara Clemens
Gin "My Father: Mark Twain") }.
He tried to acknowledge all such
messages and sometimes did so in
a whimsical way. Here is one OF
his replies:
"Dear Sir Cor Madam: I try
every remedy that is sent to me.
I am now on No. 81. Yours is No.
1858. / am looking forward to its
beneficial results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

steady. And we had 20 beautiful
years together, Nora; years when
we lived lavishly-spent too lavish
ly some would think. But don't
regret it, even though there is little
left save some paintings, his life in
surance, and the villa at Capri. If
that seems strange, recalling the
prices Carts work has brought. re-
member the countless friends he
was always helping: discouraged
artists-boys needing an education
old folks who save for him would
have ended their days in loneliness
and poverty. Money meant moth
ing to Carl except a means of do
ing things for others. And his last
gift, Nora, was a gift for you! It's
safe at the shack now-was to have
been a surprise when you came
home, because he said, it'll be
years before they'll save enough to
buy one, and it's a crime for Nora
not to have it while she's young!'
"A beautiful baby-grand piano,
dear Nora. One q the finest. He
was so happy about it-one of his
last real happinesses :"
Nora paused. She could not read
any further; nor could Don speak.
And then a voice came from the
bed, tired, weak little voice that
many times during those days they
had feared never to hear again:
"Me wants = dinkawater = Mud
der"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Italian Hemstitching for Chair Set

pairing; also table settings; gifts;
and many things to make for
yourself and the children. If you
like hand work you will be pleased
with this unique book Of complete
directions for every article illus
trated. Postpaid upon receipt of
rs cents (coin preferred). Just
ask for Book No. 2 and address
Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

some farther-away point than Italy.
Would Mr.. Mason consider going to
South Africa? In the region near
Cape Town there was a wealth of
material for the sort of thing he did
so entertainingly. A prompt deci-
sion would be very greatly appreci-
ated =.
The prompt decision took Don less
than thirty seconds. He said, toss
ing the letter to Leonora: "Just look
at that, Madaml Well 60, of course.
It's bread and butter, with whale
of an opportunity for a lark thrown
in" His eyes were already ashine
with the light of adventure; then,
as Nora said nothing, he glanced
up quickly and caught a glimpse Of
her dismay.
"You-you don't want to go?" he
asked, incredulous.
She turned away. Don mustn't
see her tell-tale eyes.
"Of course I dol It's only that
I'd counted on going home. l
thought if we were nearer that Fa-
Their might consent to see us-see
the baby, / mean. But it's all right,
Don. Of course we shall 60. And
it's only a year"
But what a year!
They were staying temporarily in
a settlement some miles north of
Cape Town, gathering material for
Don's work. Three months had
passed. Only five of the promised
Letters off to England; and on the
very morning when Nora discovered
that she was to face the ordeal of
motherhood again, Don returned
from four-days' trip to the dia-
mond mines of Kimberley, kissed
her half-heartedly, dropped into the
nearest chair, and said: "I'm all
in, Nora. II am awfully afraid
that something's me-"
Something had! Six days later
when the doctor diagnosed the case
as typhoid, Don was too sick to
be moved to a Cape Town hospital.
More than half i'll herself, Nora
nursed her husband through weary
days and nights-week after week of
weary days and nights, not dar-
ing to spend money for a trained
helper. 1
Not that there weren't those who
lent assistance when it became
known that "the nice American
the writer chap was down with ty-
phoid. Nora never forgot one terri
BILE gray dawn when, worn with
her vigil-fighting the deadly nau-
sea that was then her portion-Do
slightly delirious--the baby fretting
unaccountably, she glanced up at
the sound of a softly opening door
to see woman whose unenviable
reputation was common knowledge
in the community. Nora had once
smiled courteously on her in pass
ing, because" she said in answer
to the amazement that swept across
the face of her own escort, an Eng
lish boy of twenty who, in Don's
absence, was showing her "a bit of
Africa. because we don't know,
do we, what dragged her DOWN."
And after a moments silence the
boy burst out impulsively: his face
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

have always been peaceable peo-
pie. They bear a closer resem-
blance to the Samoans than to any
other branch of the Polynesian race.
III the tropical water are many
species of beautifully colored and
strangely shaped fish. Great dove
colored sea turtles, some of them
weighing as much as 700 pounds;
fish of the deepest blue, brightest
red, yellow, pink, green, black and
striped and notified and of every
conceivable shape float sluggishly
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Wine Worth $4,000 a Drop!

The Rathskeller's celebrated
crosse Cellar" in Bremen has a
wine that even millionaires could
not afford to drink, a Rudesheimer
from the year 1858. Originally the
wine cost 300 gold talers. Adding
to this the yearly charge for interest
and leakage, statisticians reckon
that the value of the wine is over
$4,000 drop or more than $20,-
100000 a glass. Except as curios-
ity, however, it is in practice not
worth a cent, since the improve
ment of wine with age has its limits
and after maturing" for three hun
dred years, this Rudesheimer has
completely lost its flavor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
Fear

! dare not tell my heart the
truth.
with three beats it would
Abandon me.
With three short good-byes-
u would go into the darkness
after YOU.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
q Kessfer

such payment shall be made un-
TIL after the publication of the
notice hereinafter provided.
Second: That t h e president
of this corporation cause notice
of the resolution of dissolution
to be published in a newspaper
of general circulation in Nc
Dowell County, that being the
county in which the principal
office of said corporation is
located, once a week for two
successive weeks; and that he
certify the resolution of dis
solution to the Secretary of State
of the State of West Virginia
and deliver to him a certificate
showing the publication of said
notice as required by law"
Given under my hand this
18th day of April, 1888.
Harry j. Capehart,
President of Colored Ameri-
can Service Company.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the stock holders
of the Colored American Ser
vice Company, corporation
created and organized under the
laws of the State of West Virgil
MIA, held in the store room of
said company, in the city of
WEIGH, Mcdowell County, West
Virginia, on the 18th day of
April, 1888, the following re-
solution was. adopted:
"BE 1T RESOLVED:
First: That the Colored
American Service Company, a
corporation created and organiz-
ed under the laws of the State
of West Virginia, does hereby
discontinue business as a cor
poration and surrenders to said
State its charter and corporate
franchise. The Board of Direc-
tors will proceed to convert the
property, chooses in action and
all assets of this corporation
into cash, and pay off and dis
charge all it's debts, liabilities
and obligations: and, after fully
dlscharging all such debts, liza
bilities and obligations. divide
the remainder among the stock
holders, pro rata with their
several holdings of stock, but no
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
JOHN DJRATE Acquitted

The people not only of the city
Of Keystone, but Of all the town
and cities OF both Mercer an d
Mcdowell counties have been
heard rejoicing over the release
OF John Durate, charged of at
tempting bride of am officer.
The man is a big hearted, chart
table and sympathetic fellow in
any mans community. He is 4
man VINO pays his honest debts
and wishes no man any harm.
Little children, especially poo +
children as well as many real
poor folks have learned to know
John because Of the help he mas
been TO them in p;VinH them
something 20 cat when hungry,
fuel when it was cold, etc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
adobe HARTSAW SIMPSON

A d die Hartsaw Simpson, a
daughter Of Erwin and Harriet
Was born March 10, 1881 and
died April %, 1893, at her home
after a long illness. She made
fresh hope in Christ in her
carly days under the guidance
CT Rev. Bank Mitchell, of Poca-
hontaS, Virginia, after that she
came to Freeman and there she
was a good wife and a loving
neighbor.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing her husband. three sons,
Lewis, Joe and Roscoe, j.; two
daughters, Virginia and Kath-
leen, one sister, Mrs. Halle Ro-
binson, The two daughters are
teachers. Mrs. Simpson lived
no see all of her children go
thrugn school and take up their
work in the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Tuesday night in the city of
Keystone. in Keeping with the
unusual improvements now ro-
ing ON in the city by the big
utilities and corporations like
the State Road Commission, The
Appalachian Electric Power Co.,
and the BiUelield Tcleohone Co..
ali Of which i; causing much at
traction and comments as never
before seen, heard of or thought
On in this section. A number
Ct gentlemen, men folks, appre-
ciatlng x realizing that already
toe long has there been a world
of opportunities thrown away
by the men folks of this town,
decided mutually to get together,
organize 4 beneficial and progress
sive club for working and co.
operative purrO f0r the
future welfare Of this city and
community. They selected the
Mcdowell Times office and home
Il which they should meet and
effect such an organization.
Promptly al Z o'clock p. m. a few
men assembled and nj once went
to work. They decided to or
ganize a club. no disagrceent
was shown. and no Justification
blt heJfact acc1rI ,t.n,-nilnJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

People spend a life time gain
nr knowledge, but seldom ac-
urc the most important knowl-
cd"' Of all - the knowledge of
jhrm.'.Ncs. Contributed by
C.M.H.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Thought His mead reminded
one Of a bullct-a dum-dum one.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
THE ONLOOKER
W.D.W.

You've got to specialize. A
doctor never gets sick. Be a
lawyer and never get sued. A
train conductor gets free ride.
BE a stunt-mah and never grow
old. BE q bartender and never
get thirsty. Own a store and
get things Wholesale. Work in a
munltion piant-then YOU wont
have to fight in a war. -CMH
Thought: $4,000 Americans
died in the World War trying
to make"the world safe for Demo-
cracy. Did they?
Life runs upon track called
Time. The wrecks Of life are
wars and dcpressions. Ignorance
and Injustice are the wreckers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OGIbe Signs

GHyefnE nerves can make you old ana
naggafd looking, cranky and hard 10 live
-, 80 car keep you awake nights and rob
S"g 81 good health, good times and iobs
4. Don let yourself "go" like that, Start
taking good, reiia bic tonic-one made esps-
,,,g"gJ9r TorHs4, And could you AK Tor any
,hluR whose benefits have been better proved
vegetable ComDouDd7
r.. - the wholesome herbs and roots OF
'nNnafns CeuPound hsp Mature calm
wv Shrickfng nervos, tone up your system,
t..ral disorders.
Make note-NOW to got bottle 81 this
ume-woyen Pipkham's Compound TO-DAY