Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 274, 27 September 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1S20.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except- Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bunding, North Ninth .and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second-Class Mail Matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the locaJ news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
that it does not matter if one registers. They believe that, by some hook or crook, they will be allowed to cast their vote. The Indiana law specifically demands registration as a requisite for voting. Only those persons who have registered can vote.
The appeal to register is not a partisan one. Both parties urge all voters to register. Registration will give you the right to vote.
The next and last registration day is on
Oct. 4.
Answers to Questions "j
The Start of the $500,000 Drive
Richmond and Wayne county began their
campaign to raise $500,000 for Earlham college today.
This money is to be an' endowment fund to enable the institution to maintain its high scholastic standing, prevent annoying annual deficits, give to its finances stability, and to prove the loyalty of the community to the college. By public demonstration and individual assurances, the community has attested to its sympathy and support of the enterprise. If the full advantages accruing to Richmond from the presence of Earlham college have been unappreciated or underestimated in the past, a pleasant and genial understanding' of its worth has been evidenced in many ways lately.
The solicitors will receive a warm welcome
wherever they go. The city wants Earlham col-
, lee, and Earlham college wants the loyal and
enthusiastic support of Richmond.
Registration Day
Almost 50 per cent of the voters of Wayne
county have not registered. This means that they must go to the registration places on Oct. 4 to enrbll their names, otherwise they will be kept
from the polls on election day.
Some electors cherish the mistaken notion
Home Rule for Cities The presence of Mayor Zimmerman in a sanitarium to take treatments points again to the
necessity of a drastic revision of the Indiana
laws pertaining to the government of muni
cipalities.
Richmond believes home rule for cities should
be made possible by legislative enactment at the next session of the general assembly. Authority would then be placed where it belongs in the
hands of the electors. Mayor Zimmerman has a claim 4o his office
until the expiration of the period for which' he
was elected, unless he is removed by impeachment proceedings before that date. An immediate change from present conditions to another form of city government is impossible. Sentiment here and elsewhere has been thoroughly aroused in behalf of home rule. Indiana cities want a change. The legislature has the right to give it to them. That body should not delay long in passing a bill. Indiana cities also want a good home rule bill. They know that some home rule measures are as
niquitous as is the present system. But there have been enough measures of this kind enacted into law to enable the Indiana solons to eliminate objectionable features and to incorporate sound and wholesome principles.
Reader Who was Mrs. Grundy, or was there ever a Mrs. Grundy? How did her name become associated with gofsip? "Mrs. Grundy" is just a mythical person whose opinions on social topics are deemed of such importance that when anything unusual happens in society the question is asked: "What will Mrs. Grundy say?" In Thomas Morton's popular comedy,
"Speed the Plow", which was originally produced Feb. 8. 1798, at Covent Garden. London, there is a reference to Mrs. Grundy, although she is not one
of the characters In the play. The allusion is to a farmer's wife and a near neighbor to Dame Ashfleld, also a farmer's wife, who is Jealous of the good fortune of the Grundys. In the
play she says to her husband: "If our Nellie were to marry a great baronet, I wonder what Mrs. Grundy would say?" To which her husband replies: "Why don't thee let Mrs. Grundy alone? I do verily think when thee goest to t'other world the vurst thee'll ax'U be if Mrs. Grundy's there." It has also been said that the use of the phrase followed the appearance in Washington of Felix Grundy and his wife. Grundy was first a member of the House of Representatives and then a United States Senator. He was a loyal supporter of President Jackson and an opponent of Henry Clay. His
wife became a leader of the social set and her opinion naturally carried great
w eight. Hence arose the comment on
nnv particular occurrence of wnai
will Mrs. Grundy say?"
first account of the origin of the query is probably the correct one. Renders itiny obtala answers to question by nrllio: the Palladium Questions and Answers department. All questions should be vrrttten plainly and briefly. Answers will be alTem briefly.
Mrs. Levi Crull, of RushviUc, spent I Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Marlatt..... Mrs. Will Daniels left Thursday for her home in Huntington. West Va. Her brother, Walter Jones, accompanied her..... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove have been having a house party of relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Logan of Paris, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Logan of Desota, Mo., Mrs. Thomas Logan of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manlove of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Esteb and son, of Indianapolis weie
guests Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Cambridge City were diuner guests Sunday.. .The senior class, class of the high school ore presenting
to the community a fine course cf
entertainments for the winter. The
first .number will be given next Tues
day evening Rev. James Trowbridge has been appointed by confer
ence to the Milton charge. Rev. Hester and family go to farmland. The community regret very much the loss of this excellent family Mr. and Mrs. William WeBsel returend Monday from a visit with Kokomo relatives.
Suburban
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adama
TO BE SPIRITUALLY RICH The person who is spiritually rich doesn't have to worry about possessions. What is it to be spiritually rich? Well, in the first place, it is to appreciate life and the chance to be and do. Not FOR gain but TO gain. The fine and dominant characters of the world have, always been those with minds set upon spiritual things such as adding beauty and gladness to barrenness and unhappiness to go out of the way for the -other fellow and count it a grand privilege to see the God in everything, and good in the midst of wrong. The one who dally comes through
who does the normal, natural best
that is in him, taking the bitter with the sweet is hourly on the road to spiritual wealth.
He who stands unselfishly by while
the storm is on, and then moves with a.uiet concern to the places where there Is need, while everything looks
bright about him, is building a structure more grand than the finest tem
ple. You can open the doors of such
a life at any time and there view real
serenity of soul.
You don't have to be rich in money or fame or in anything material to be
spiritually rich. This is the kind of
wealth that grows inside a man "a well of water springing up into eternal life." The boy who blacks your boots may be very rich this way or the one who drives your car. You see, the sphere of the spirit is no respecter of persons in any way,, shape or manner. Your spiritual wealth may be kept.
Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton
Indiana Brevities
MARCEL'S NOVELETTE.
They were one of the proudest and oldest families 'in the state; but for tune had not favored this generation. The estate was mortgaged and they were in debt. The only thing which could save them was to win that race. That beautiful mare Lady Macbeth was entered and would carry the family's future happiness as extra weight. "They're off." At the quarter, Lady Macbeth is third and running easy; at the srecond, Lady Macbeth Is second and still running easy; In the stretch, Lady Macbeth is in the lead! Does Lady Macbeth win? No, she comes in fifth and the family are still proud and poor. Marcel Steinbrugge. PERSONAL PREJUDICES. I don't see how some of the magazine heroes fall in love with the heroines, if the latter look anything like the illustration, or vica versa. I am a brave man, but I never do pend upon a belt when I go to a dancing party.
I don't believe I will ever tire of
the wonders of amusement parks. I intend never to visit them. I like to ride on top of a buss, for it is about the only chance I have ti,
look down on the people in a superior
manner.
I don't seek a man's society because
he is rich. I have tried it often and
it hasn't done any good.
I like to have people speak well ot
me, but if they can't do that, I like
to have them say something, anyhow. I have an ambition to become very
rich and own two Palm Beach suits, so that I will not have to stay in the
house three days out of a week. I don't care very much for the so
ciety of a man who spends his entire time telling me how to be efficient.
HARTFORD CITY lightening in- , rtanfly killed Georgiana Moore, 5 years old daughter of Harold Moore, while she was sitting in a swing.ber.eath a tree. An undo standing a few feet distant was shocked. DKCATUR After efrikir.s a horse jioi"th uf (his city, the engine of a south bound passenger train was derailed and "rode the tier," a distance of S25 feet before it. could be stopped. No one was injured. FOUNTAIN CITY Robert T. Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, has
been invited to attend the first reunion of the Lincoln, or S4th division, to be held in Louisville, Ky., "Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Notable persons, including several governors and senators, will be present at the reunion. MARION Resolutions adopted at the closing session of the W. C. T. IT. convention held in the Methodist church of Fairmount, Ind., declared tho organization in favor of a covenant of peace a-i a means to safeguard the eaco of the world and to prevent further wars. Sabbath desecration was deplored. SHELBYVTLLE Speaking at a series of meetings being held In this county, Norman E. Patrick, of Indianapolis, declared that it is the Christian duty of the United States to enter the League of Nations, which he said is a world-wide application of the Monroe doctrine.
Dinner Stories
Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON
THOUGHTFUL I rise each morn at five o'clock, for
that seems good to me; but when
around my place I walk, I'm quiet as
can be. I know the folk who live next door expect to sleep till nine; they won't be bothered, as they snore, by any act of mine. They may be
sluggards, thus to sleep, when I am
wide awake, and I may think their
slumber deep a most profound mistake; and they may hold that I'm a nut, whose flywheel backward goes, because I roam around my hut when other men repose. But while I do not
bother them, and they don't bother me, our joint existence is a gem, a thing replete with glee. I used to rise at five o'clock, just as I'm doing now; and I would whistle, sing and talk, and holler at the cow. I wanted all the world to know that I had left my bed; and all the world would rise and throw steel boot-jacks at my head. I used to see the windows rise in all the houses near, and angry men, with drowsy eyes, would throw the knickknacks near. And bricks would hit me as I sat beneath my tree and vine; they often spoiled my Sunday hat and telescoped my spine. This happened often and again, until my lid was wrecked; and so I learned that other men have rights I must respect.
MILTON, Ind. Large crowds are attending the meetings each night at. the Christian church. The Booster choir of children and a large chorus of adults furnished excellent music.
The solos by Mr. and Mrs. Burk were especially fine. Each night Rev. McCormtck has a fine gospel message. Robert, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmer fell and broke his collar bone Mr. and Mrs. Park Hess, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kellam are home from a pleasant visit with relatives in Ar
cadia The Cary club met this weeft I day
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Study, who have been spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ogbun, returned to their home near Hagerstown, Tuesday evening Miss Maud Deboy is visiting relatives in Fort Wayne, Warsaw and Bluffton, Ind Mr. Dempsey Ogbun and family, with their guests, Mr. end Mrs. Study, spent Monday evening with his brother, Levi Ogbun and family Mrs. Austin Glover and
However, the j dauShter, Mrs. Macel Jeffries made a
Lusmcaa 10 wmtaesier, weanesday Miss Esther Hubbard, who was visiting relatives here the past week, returned to her home near Farmland, Sunday evening Rev. Viola Johnson and husband went to Jericho, Sunday, where she filled her regular preaching appointment Sunday morning and evening Mr. Lawrence Oberander and Miss Edyta Hockett spent Sunday with Elbrld Engle and family Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman and brother J. H., of Richmond, took dinner here with their parents, Thursday and attended the Home
coming at Lynn in the afternoon ' George N. Davis, 69 years old, died at his home in Lynn, Saturday noon.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Liberty cemetery Mrs. Wesley Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman, who recently underwent an operation at Dayton, O., is getting along nicely. v . .Mr. and Mrs. David Iliff, of Saratoga, were the Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Clarence Washier and family James Newman and wife made a business
trip to Winchester, Monday Sun-
acnooi, :io. &unaay s review
Naurlne Newman and daughter, of Toledo, are visiting Mn and Mrs. William Schaar...:.Mr. aad Mrs. Russell Rhodes spent Thursday with George Putubaugh and fanily at New Madison..... Mr. and Msa. Clement Newman and eon Kennetbl of near Arcanum, and Mr. and Mrs.lCletus Beck, of West Manchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amon Newman, Sunday.... . . . .Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Long and Zlndona Long entertained the following; to dinner Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. T.lJ. Holstead, Mr. and Mrs. William Haiier. Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Flatter and chjildren, Mrs. Nina Eubanks, Mrs. Fulkerson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Curimins, all of New Madison Jesse CJhrisnier entertained a number of his friends Friday evening in honor df his cousin,
Miss Thelma Cox, who is "tisiting at his home. Thise present were Eva Schell, Marie Hawkerf, Roma McGrlff, Helen Aydelotte, Zelpha and Ireae DenJinger, Ethel Huston, Lurene Guigry and
Thelma Cox, Frank Husfton, Charles Horine. Ray and Orlan Dejalinger. The evening was enjoyed by all Miss Ethel Huston entertained the Otterbein Guild, Thursday evening. The following members were present: Roma McGriff, Helen Aydelotte, Irene Gingry, Josephine Ham?el. Thelma Cox was a visitor.. . . .Misfees Ruth, Mil
dred and Mary Crane, Hattie Deem, Katherine Renland, Thelma Cox, and Zelpha and Irene Denlitager, Messrs. Jesse Chrisma, Ray Rhetoheimer, Lester Brown. Ray and Orlans Denlinger, Forrest Withrow and Waiter Eisele en
joyed a weiner roast neator Lewisburg,
Wednesday evening Hr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Martin visited his brother, Noah Martin and family, near Ft.
Jackson, Sunday.
and family at MIddletown.. .lira. Zeno Roberts Is ilL....Mr. Mat Parks, Mrs. Van Dyke and Mra. Frank Rlnehart were in Camden Wednsday
Miss Helen Van Dyke leit sunaay ior LewiBburg where she will teach echool Miss Esther Laird and Misses Herbert Laird and Paul Hen- -ning are attending college at Columbus Ed. Doty spent Sunday with Myrl Heavenridge Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace spent Saturday night and Sunday in Darrtown.
PAIRHAVEN, O. Cyras Hall and
family spen Sunday with jDon Tewarts and family Fred Van Skiver and
wife of Camden, spent Sunday with
Elmer Van Skiver and family Wal
ter Heavenridge, of Linooln, Neb., is visiting James Heavenricfee and wife.
....Mrs. Davis, of near Colleg Cor
ner, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of George Wallace. Clarence
Barnhart and family, and. Darrell Van
Skiver spent Sunday aftejrnoon at the
home of Will Root iElmer Van Skiver and wife were in Hamilton, Tuesday .'Mrs. Geocge Wallace
spent from Thursday until Saturday in Oxford Mrs. Ida m Oreech spent Friday afternoon with" Mrs. Nellie Davis Miss Marguerite Brown spent Wednesday evening with Miss Helen Campbell Jantes Heavenridge and wife and Walter Heavenridge and family, of Lincoln, Neb., spent Wednesday with Lee Ramsey
138 Years Ago Today Washington presented LaFayette with a Ring on which was a portrait of Washington. "Gift3 that Last" was the wise motto of Washington.
"Is Mr. Hansen courting you, Alice?'' her chum, Doris, asked her one day. "Not exactly yet," admitted Alice. "But he is approaching step by step." "What do you mean?" "Well, when he first called he sat all evening with a postcard album in his lap." "Yes." "Next time he sat with my poodle in his lap." "Well?" "Last night he took my little kid
brother on his knee. So, you see, I
hope it will soon be my turn. An argument as to the origin of bag pipes had waxed loud and long between a Scotsman and an Irishman, each of whom claimed that his own country had produced the instrument. Finally the Irishman clinched matters by remarking: Well, the truth is the Irish invented the poipes and they made a prisent av them to the Scots. And the Scots haven't seen the joke yet!
STATE MOTORISTS TO PICNIC OCT. 5, AT WASHINGTON, IND
WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 27. Hundreds of Hoosier motorists are expected to make this city their objective on Oct. 5, when the Hoosier
Highway picnic will be held here State politicians, highway officials
and motor club members are planning
to attend the picnic which will be
given under the auspices of the Daviess County Motor club. The picnic is a part of a general plan to arouse interest in the completion of the Hoosier Highway. This highway is projected from Detroit through Fort Wayne, Bluffton, Hartford City, Muncie, Anderson, Indianapolis, Martinsville, Spencer, Worthington, Bloomfield, Linton, Newberry, Elnora, Plainville, Washington, Otwell, Winslow, Lynnville, Boonville and Evansville.
TRACY'S COFFEE Roasted Fresh Daily Peanut Butter made while you wait
BOYS' AND MEN'S OVERCOATS A varied and complete selection S15.00 to SGO.OO THE WHEN STORE 712 Main
WAR VET WEDS WIDOW. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27. Delbert Flowers, 24 years old, and Mrs. Josephine Hodson, 62, are on their honeymoon today. Their romance began when Delbert, in the trenches in
France, received woolen sox and comforting letters from Mrs. Hodson. Re
turning after he was gassed, he became Mrs. Hodson's chauffeur and now, in another role, is still driving her automobile through the West on their honeymoon.
with Mrs. W. L. Parkins. The next ! tells of the three great kings of the meeting, which will be guest night, i Hebrews. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and will be held with Mrs. Paul Ferris... I 7:00 p. m. The Women's Bible Class . .E. P. Jones was at Muncie Monday (will hold their class meeting and social to attend the funeral of Will Goddard. at the home of Mrs. Ozro Bales Wed-
Robert Kinneman is home from a nesday afternoon.
business trip to Flint, Michigan... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin, of Middletown, Ohio, Miss Mary Templin, of Franklin, Ohio, and sister, Miss Maud Templin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin Mrs. Fred Sizelove and son, Roscoe, spent the week end with Indianapolis relatives. Mrs. Helen McCalmet spent the week end with her parents at Danville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Will Daniels and Mr. Walter Jones spent Tuesday with relatives at Liberty.. .Mrs. Alvin Lowery attended a committee meeting of the county officers of the Daughters of Rebekah, at Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Heist has as guests Saturday, Mrs. Ray of Bloomington, Robert Gentle and John Brown, cf Richmond Mr. and Mrs Horace Hurst are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst, in Missouri Mrs. Harry Campbell of Cambridge City was the
guest of Mr. and Mars. John Sapp, Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Brock were gues5 of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson at dinner Tuesday Miss Florence Newman was a guest of Mrs. George Kelsey several days last week Mrs. Claih spent the week end with Indianapolis relatives Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Park Hess and Albert Kellam spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler at Abington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hick3 entertained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brock and Rev and Mrs McCormick Mrs. Mary Passmore has had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Steel and sons, of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland and family of Fairfield Floyd Parkins has accepted a position in Chicago Miss Grace Doddy, who has been spending two weeks va cation with her parents, returned to Chicago Rev. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Brock and Miss Elnere Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent Thursday.. .
..Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlatt and family, of Hagerstown, and Mr. and
WHOLE FAMILY IS SMILING NOW Were rundown, nervous,
snappy and irritable as we were half-sick, but kept on our feet whe? we were not able to be about AH taking Dreco and smiles replace the frowns. "Our whole family was half-sick, had
no vitality, lost weight, did not sleep
well, had no appetite and felt generally miserable, but kept dragging around, trying to attend to our duties and consequently became cross, Bnappy and irritable, for it is very hard to be In a good pleasant frame of mind when you are not well," said Mrs. Georgia Larison of 1103 South First street, Terre Haute, Ind. "It seemed like every change Itv the weather affected us, for we caught cold easily and had aches jmd pains all over our bodies. Everything we ate disagreed with us, fermented In our stomachs, causing sour gas to form and we were dreadfully constipated. Dreco has cleaned out the bowels, brought about natural, easy actions, we have no more aches and pains; sleep restfully and awaken full of vigor and vitality.
ready for whatever the day has in store for us. "Life is now a pleasure and we give Dreco lots of credit fcr the harvest of smiles It has produced. We are all going to continue to take Dreco until we are entirely well and will be only too glad to tell our friends about that wonderful root and herb remedy." All druggists now sell Dreco and It is being especially Introduced In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement.
WEBSTER, Ind. Rev. Wilbur Thorn of Boston, delivered a very able serman at the M. E. church, Sunday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth visited Mr. and Mrs. Royish Parrish and family, of Eliott Mills, Sunday Mrs. Bertha Huelson, Mrs. Sam Wycoff and Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth were shopping in Richmond, Tuesday Mr. Lou Demeree, of Dayton, is spending several days with "Bud" Lemeree and family west of Webster Mr. Lewis Plankenhorn snd wife, of Bentwood, Kans., are visiting with Mrs. Neoma Plankenhorn and family, and Mr. Curtis Plankenhorn and family of Richmond, also Mr. Jess Plankenhorn and family near Olive Hill Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy spent Wednesday afternoon shopping in Richmond.. . . .Mrs. Clara Culbertson and sons Noel and Walter, and Mrs. Jennie Jessup attended the clos-
J ing out sale of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt
weanesaay near economy Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree were Richmond visitors Thursday. CASTINE, O. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Pittsburg, were dinner guests at the home of Daniel Huston and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shoeffer and daughter Mildred, spent Sunday afternoon with William Michael and family at W. Sonora Mrs.
To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion
Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the rejuvenating qualities of or
dinary mercolized wax. Nothing dis
covered within recent years accom
plishe3 so much, so quickly, without harm or in convenience. The principal reason for its wonderful merit
is that it works In harmony with phy
siological laws. Instead o" hiding complexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow, freckled or blotchy surface skin, gently and gradually. This is Nature's way of renewing complexions. When the natural process is retarded because of defective . circulation or nerve tone, mercolized wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new complexion which appears is a natural one, youthful, healthy, exquisitely beautiful. If you've never tried mercolized wax, get an ounce of it at the drugstore,- use nights like cold cream, washing it off mornings and have the surprise of your lifel Another natural beautifying treatment for wrinkled skin is to bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This Is remarkably and almost instantaneously effective. Advertisement.
9
rove s
is tho SSenuiffBG and ONLY
Tablets
The World-Famous Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. ' Be careful to avoid imitations. Ask for
TOO WEAK TO DO ANYTHING A, Serious Feminine Illness Remedied By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Casco, Wis. "After the birth of each of my children I had displacement and
was so w e a k i couldn't do anything. I found a book about Lydia E. Pink-
nam's vegetable Compound so thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt better. That was fifteen years ago and I have felt well ever since except that I had a slight attack
of the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recommend your medicine and you may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women." Mrs. Jules Bbbo, Jr., R. 1, Box 99, Casco, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the ;nost successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you. write to Lvdia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lvnn. Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by e woman, and held in strict confidence.
Econon
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These are days of economy days when women are trying to make a dollar go as far as possible and cut out extravagance and waste.
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