TWO
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESbAT, NOVEMBER 7, 191 7.
VILLA BANDITS ON
WAR PATH AGAIN
Attack Mexican Central Train and
Slay 125 Trainmen and
Passengers
TAKE $100,000 IN SILVER
Volley After Volley Fired Into Coaches
by Outlaws and All Passengers
Robbed of Even Their
Clothing.
Juarez, Nov. -6. With blood-stained
floors, shattered windows, and coaches
crowded with frightened Mexican men,
women and children who were shiver
ing, half-naked, in the bullet-torn seats,
the Mexican Central passenger train
which was attacked by Villa followers
at Rrmanderiz station Sunday arrived
here tnight. One hundred and twenty-five
soldiers and passengers were
killed on the train. ;
Train Wrecked by Dynamite.
The peon passengers were still, so
badly frightened they could only tell
disconnected stories of what occurred
Sunday morning on the desert 50 miles
south of Chihuahua City. The locomo
tive and two cars of the train were
completely wrecked by the dynamite
which had been placed on the track.
The 60 train guards from the federal
garrison at Torreon were either killed
during the attack or executed soon af
terward. Everyone on the train was
robbed and' made to disrobe, even the
clothing of the women and children
having been taken by the Villa follow
ers for their camp followers.
$100,000 of Sliver Gone
The messenger for a large American
company in Mexico is missing and the
$100,000 worth of silver bullion which
he was bringing to the border is also
missing. The express messenger was
killed, as, was the train conductor and
other railroad employes, the engine
crew losing their lives when the en
gine was blown up.
Villa's men fired volley after volley
into the train, killing many.guards and
passengers. They then went through
the coaches robbing passengers, -filling-many
of the men and ordering oth
ers outside the train for execution.
The passengers were then ordered to
disrobe and, when two women refused
they were shot and seriously wounded.
All were left on the desert over night
wtihout clothing.
No Americans on Train.
There -were no Americans on the
train. A German boy who was coming
to the border was robbed of everything
he owned and reached here barefooted,
wearing a pair of ragged overalls and
a high Mexican hat. One Mexican fam
ily from Michoacan, including a hus
band, wife and two small children, had
to beg clothing in Chihuahua City.
The passengers agreed that Julio
Acosta and Martin Lopez commanded
the Villa followers. There were 450 in
the Villa command and they left for the
mountains after robbing the train.
Villa's Men Route Carransa's. .
Presidio,' Texas, Nov. 6. In a. -fight
between Mexican troops from the Oji
naga garrison and Villa followers yes
terday near Barancas, opposite Indo,'
Texas, the federal troops were defeated
and 35 driven across the American bor
der, according to a report received
here tonight. The Villa men captured
65 horses, a quantity of guns and ammunition.
DUTCH SHIP RELEASED
FOR THE RETURN TRIP
Indicates Early Agreement Be
tween America and Holland
Liner Nieuw Amsterdam Will Leave an
American Port Soon Wtih Carjfo
and Several Hundred Dutch
Refugees.
BURGLAR KILLED BABE
TO STIFLE ITS CRIES
Heartless Deed of Midnight In
trader, in Raleigh Home
Little Child of Mr. and Mr, j: Kemp
Plummer, Smothered and Choked to
f
Washington, Nov. 6. An early agree
ment between the United States and
Holland on the disposal of Dutch ton
nage in American ports was seen here
today in the release by the war trade
board of the Dutch steamer. Nieuw Am
sterdam for a return trip across the
Atlantic.
The vessel will leave an American
port shortly carrying a Cargo of pack
age freight for Holland. 10,000 tons of
corn for Belgian relief , and several
hundred Dutch refugees as passengers.
Wire cable, badly needed for the oper
ation of Dutch coal mines, will make
up a part of her cargo.
Licenses for- the Nieuw Amsterdam's
cargo were held up by the American
authorities when the Dutch govern
ment refused to give assurance that
she would not be-interned for'safety as
soon as she reached the other side. In
the negotiations that followed the
American government refused to re
cede from its position and finally the
Dutch yielded..
A final agreement as to tha operation
of the other Dutch vessels held in
American ports was believed tonight
to be in sight. The principal clauses
of this agreement, it is reported, will
provide that a large number of Dutch
ships enter the American coastwise
trade to release "American vessels for
overseas service; that part of the ton
nage be placed in trade to the Dutch
East Indies for the benefit of Holland
and the Allies and that a limited num
ber of ships be permitted to ply be
tween America and Holland, carrying
cargoes to be approved by the war
trade board.
Refugees who will sail on the Nieuw
Amsterdam have. gathered in the United
States from many ends of the earth.
Some came from the Dutch East In
dies and many from the Orient. All
have been waiting an opportunity to
reach Holland safely.
Horrified and
Deaths-City
Large Reward Offered.
Raleigh, Nov. 6. Lucy Henderson
Plummer, four-months-old infant
daughter "of Mr. J. Kemp '.Plummer,
assistant .state chemist, was . found
choked t6 death in her crib shortly
before 9 o'clock today, the crime hav
ing been committed by a burglar who
was heard in the Plummer , home early
this morning.
The theory of the police is that the
baby cried out while the intruder was
in its room, and fearing it would
arouse- the household, he seized the
child by the throat and nose and
choked it to death.
About 2 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Plummer heard rattling of dishes in
the dining room and she telephoned
the police department". The police
men discovered, that a burglar had
entered the house by the back door
.nd in escaping,- left articles in the
yard taken from the. house.
The infant was unusually fretful
last night and did not get to sleep
until 1 o'clock and when Mrs. Plummer
retired after the visit of the police
men, she did .not disturb the child,
thinking it was asleep.
NEW YORK WOMEN'S
VICTORY THE .FEATURE
(Continued From Page One.)
vin, Republican was .chosen mayor of
Cincinnati. i , , ..
George F. Buck, defeated Louis P.
Fuhrmann, the incumbent, for mayor
of Buffalo. Buck is a republican. Hi
ram H Edgerton, republican, was
elected mayor of Rochester and Walter
R. Stone, also republican, mayor of
Syracuse.
Schuyler Merritt, republican, was
elected to congress from Connecticut
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Ebenezer J. Hill, republican.
Merton E. Lewis, republican, was
re-elected attorney general of New
York state.
Democrats Sweep Virginia.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 6. With re
turns from less than one-fourth of
the state in hand, a sweeping demo
cratic victory in 'Virglna is indicated.
As a general rule there has been very
little interest manifested, the only ex
ceptions being in several counties
where there were close contests for
legislative seats.
Despite the abnormally small vote,
democratic gains are- indicated and
this is analyzed as a result of the ap
peal of party leaders for the people to
stand behind the president. It is be
lieved that the total vote will not ex
ceed 100.000 in this state, and West
moreland Davis, of Loudoun, demo
cratic candidate, probably will get a
majority in the neighborhood of 30,000
over his republican opponent, Thomas
J. Muncy, of Bland. -
On the returns so far in the denrfo
crats shbw a gain of three seats in the
j lower branch of the general assembly
j and as the senate holds over this will
give a ,iotai or y majority on joint
ballot. i
In Richmond city 16 out of 31 "pre
cincts gave 1,832 for Davis 42 for
Muncy and 15 for Frank A. Smith, in
dependent Socialist.
DR. MIMS TO LECTURE.
CADORNA RETIRES ALONG
FRONT OF 160 MILES
" (Continued from Page One.) '
as a rear guard In a screening move
ment and fighting heroically.
The general situation Is likely to
continue grave for several days while
the operation proceeds of reconcentra
tlon along the new lines.
An observer who .-returned this
morning from a tour along the Taglla
mento front told the correspondent
that conditions were much better than
had been generally understood. The
men were displaying a good morale,
the Impending menace to the ( country
having stirred the fighting spirit of
all, even of those few who had been
disheartened by their recent trials. In
stead of disorganization there was
every evidence of a systematic gettlAg
together.
Vanderbllt Professor to Deliver Series
at University. .
(Special Star Correspondence)
Chapel Hill, Nov. 6. Dr. Edwin
Mims, now Professor of English in
Vanderbilt University, will come to
the University of North Carolina dur
ing December to deliver a series of
special lectures to the men registered
for honors in language and literature.
These lectures will not be of a popular
nature; however, .Dr. Mims will deliv
er a public lecture in Gerrard Hall
whie he is here.
The general subject of the . lectures
for the honors course this year will
be a "Nationalism in American Liter
ature." The lectures will be open to J
candidates for honors and other ad
vanced students. Last year Dr. J. E.
Spingarn, formerly a professor in Co
lumbia University, conducted a sem
inar In literary criticism, which was
of very greatt interest and attracted
many men. The seminar to be con
ducted by Dr. Mims will be the sec
ond in the series. His former connec
tion with the University of North Car
olina and Trinity makes the coming
of Dr. Mims to the State even more
welcoe. Last year Dr. Mims delivered
the University . Day address here. His
interest in the University has always
been great.
Honors were awarded last com
mencement for the first time by this
University. The plan of reading for
honors or highest, honors is carried
out in many of the larger colleges. It
is required that the men who apply
for honors present high scholarship,
and furthermore carry out a course of
wide reading iri a group -of related
subjects. An essay is required at the
end of the course. This Is all Inde
pendent of the regular class work.
Candidates for honors are drawn from
two upper classes. "In addition to this
special seminar, 30 lectures are pro
vided during- the year and special di
rection is given the reading done by
the candidates.
TAGLIAMENTO CROSSED
ALONG THE WHOLE FRONT
Berlin, via London, Nov. 6. The
supplementary statement issued from
general headquarters this evening saysKeen adopted. Numbers of them have
Limi mo icuiuinu. lurcea nave crossed
the Tagliamento river along the whole
front. It adds that pursuit of the re
treating. Italians is progressing.
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
I llirn inn nnuin n
UVtfi ANU uUWtLb
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
if Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Constipated.
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insist.
tnoiui oii, oaiomei. caman ce wnm
'you hated them, how you fought
agaist taKing tnem.
W) t V All, lVtllAn I . J JW .
i-miui cii li a aiiierent.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt was well
fftlindfld. Ttiftlr ten Hot- Kttln i j
- www l.blD illOlUCO
are injured by them.
If your child's stomach. Uvr an
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its
acuon yofeiuve, om gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet-
.non1i on Vitf n j.
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a bottle of
-California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
each bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. See that it is made' by "Cal
ifornia Fig" Syrup Company." Refuse
any other kind with contempt. Adv.
AMERICANS IN TRENCHES
DISCARD WIDE-BRIMMED HATS
Are Found Too Cumbersome French.
Fatigue Hats Substituted.
American Training Camp in France,
Nov. 6. (By the Associated Press)
The wide-brimmed campaign hats
have been abandoned by the United
States army - for troops actually in the
field. In their place hats like the fa
tigue hats of the French army have
been purchased and hurried to the
troops now in the trenches.
The new hat is a sort of. fore-and-aft
arrangement made by sewing two
heavy pieces of khaki cloth together
with the seams front and back and
fitting to the sides other pieces of
material which fold "tip. on the side of
t,he hat, or may be drawn down to
cover the ears. The hat is most com
fortable. It also can be rolled up to
pocket size or worn finder shrapnel
helmets.
-The old campaign hat was cumber
some for troops to fold in the field and
officersecommended a change. It was
so unwTeldly that some of the troops
discarded it entirely when they were
changing to the shrapnel helmet.
The' campaign hat is still worn at
bilets and In barracks, but many of
ficers are recommending its complete
abandonment on the ground that it
was designed for service in tropical
countries and is unsuited for opera
tions under present conditions.
RALEIGH HORRIFIED BY
GHASTLY CRIME OF BURGLAR
Raleigh, Nov. 6. Raleigh was horri
fied this morning at the news of the
probable murder by a burglar of the
infant child of Dr.T and Mrs. J. K.
Plummer, on Morgan street. The child
was evidently smothered to death .by
having something placed over its face
to prevent it from making an outcry.
There were evidences of the presence
of a burglar, a rear window that was
left closed, being found open and the
overcoat of Dr. Plummer found out
in the yard. Also, the fiend evidently
went into the dining room and helped
himself to something to eat, and may
have taken articles of value that in
the distressful stir could not . possibly
be missed as yet.
Mother Thought Babe Slept. '
The child seemed to be sleeping la
ter than usual this morning and fi
nally the mother, who was Miss Lucy
Haywood, daughter of Dr. Hubert
Haywood, of this city, went s to 1 the
crib to arouse the child, and was hor
rified to find it dead. Investigation
showed that death had, taken T?Iace
some time before. f,
The police are making every possible
effort to trace the burglary and de
tectives are being put, on the case
with the-' determination to exhaust ev
ery resource in search for the inhu
man fiend who perpetrated the crime.
The child has been in good health
and it is-not thought possible that the
death could have come from . natural
causes or disease, the theory that the
burglar smothered it to make sure
that it would make no outcry, is the
only solution of the crime that the
police can offer at this time.
Bloodhounds Secured.
Bloodhounds that came here this
afternoon from Raeford took up a
trail at the Plummer house early to
night and pursued it to the Johnson
street crossing, where Seaboard trains
stop to change engines. It is current
ly believed that the murderer .boarded
a train in this part of the city during
the early morning.
Governor Blckett this afternoon au
thorized a reward of $400 on the part
of the state and the county commis
sioners offered a reward of $200 for
the capture of theffend. It is expected
the city will offer a reward equal to
that offered by the county.
Packing House Site.
The State Packing Co., of Raleigh, i
has Just nurchased 39 acres of land
just north of the "' for the erection !
of Raleigh's big meat packing plant,
the stock for the establishment of
which has recently been subscribed by
the people of Raleigh and the sur
rounding country. The site is well
located between the main lines of the
Seaboard Air Line and the Norfolk
Southern railroads and In easy reach
of the Southern lines. The company
is now on the lookout for a capable
superintendent to put In charge of the
plant. He is to be an experienced
meat packing man. The plant is to
be erected in the early spring, ac
cording to the present plans.
Non-Partisan Candidate Wins.
Toledo, O., Nov. 6. Cornell Schrei
ber, non-partisan, was elected mayor
today over the socialist candidate,
Robert T. Haworth with more than
one-half of the precincts counted,
Schreiber's majority is estimated at a
little more than 18,000.
Wers" Are Leading. ' ':;
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. Returns from 3,
807 out of 5,756 precincts in Ohio on
prohibition give: For, 337,272; against
338,793. Included iH this vote are 3.
500 precincts in Cuyahoga county giv
ing 26.763 for prohibition and 46,711
against, and 400 precincts from Hamil
ton county giving 17,750 for prohibition
and 62,451 against it.
Republicans in the Lead.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. Eour hundred
precincts in the city of Cincinnati show
that John Galvin, Republican, is 'lead
ing Alfred Allen, former congressman.
Democrat. In the mayoralty race by
more than 4,000. The vote for these
precincts stands: Allen 34,516; Galvin,
38,781.
m m- la
Use 2iigar Sparingly
: Not Waste It
Everyone manufacturers and householders
should use sugar sparingly for the present.
The supply is limited and will be until the new crop
of cane can be harvested and shipped from Cuba and
the Tropics. The supply will then be ample.
In the meantime, the people of the New England
and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly.
Grocers should limit their sales to any one family.
No one should hoard or was sugar. Do not pay an
increased retail price.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
, "A Franklin Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps; Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
precincts to report all but one of which
were in Bernalillo county (Albuquer
que), gave: For prohibition 251;
against, 172.
Americanism Wins Out.
Chicago, Nov. 6. The bi-partisan
ticket returning the sitting judges of
the county bench to office today defeat
ed by an estimated plurality of 80,000
votes, a socialist ticket which was
charged with having appealed to an
anti-American and anti-war sentiment.
In the portions of Cook county outside
the city of Chicago, the German settle
ments voted for the socialists.
Dundee Outfights Moore.
New York, Nov. 6. Johnny Dundee
of New York outfought Pal Moore of
Philadelphia in a 10-round bout here
tonight.
i '
Robinson to Con
New York, Nov. 6. Wilber:
son today sisrned a rontrt ..'
his management of the Bmnkh-n t.
New York State Returns.
New York, Nov. 6. Returns from 3
820 election districts out of 5772 in
the state on. suffrage give. Yes, 438,
320; no, 3S0.S11.
. Returns from 4,766 election districts
out of 5,772 in the state give for at
torney general. Lewis, republican,
569,461; Hodson. democrat, 483,191;
Block, socialist, 149,140.
Baltimore Returns'.
Baltimore, Nov. 6. Baltimore city
practically complete gives Atwood, re
, publican, for state comptroller, a plu
rality or aDout 3,uuv over MCMullen,
democratic incumbent. 5
Returns from the state were so mea
ger that any estimates on the final re
sult would be mere guesswork.
Robert F. Stanton, republican, prob
ably has been elected judge of the su
preme court of Baltimore city.
New Republican Congressman.
Bridgeport, .Conn.. Nov. 6. Schuyler
Merritt. republican, of Stamford, was
today elected to congress in the fourth
Connecticut district over Lynn Wilson,
democrat, to fill the vacancy made by
the death recently of Ebenezer J. Hill,
a republican.
Massachusetts Republican.
Boston, Nov. Governor McColl
and the rest of the republican state
ticket were re-elected by a large plu
rality today. The three proposed con
stitutional amendments, including one
forbidding the appropriation of state
funds for private institutions, were
adopted.
If .
Indianapolis Republican.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 6. Complete
unofflcual returns from the city of In
dianapolis show that Charles W. Jett,
repuoiican, was elected mayor ty a
plurality of 3,578. The vote was: Jew
ett, 21,057; Miller, democrat, 12,131-;
Shank, home rule, 17.479.
Republicans Far In Lead. x
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Seven hun
dred and two election districts out of
1.336 gave a majority for the republi
can ticket of 16,238. Returns from the
large Independent wards are lacking.
"Dry" Majority Dwindles.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. As the larger
cities of ;the state were heard from the
majority that the drys had established
earlier in the evening began to dwindle
somewhat and the prohibition election
developed into what appeared to be the
closest race in years. Both sides are
claiming the victory. With 3,288 pre
cincts heard from out of 5,576 In Ohio
the vote stood:
For prohibition, 292,773; against,
2S4.944.
we
Many Women in this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
SUPPORT OF SOCIALIST
FACTION IS CONDITIONED
SAYS GERMANY IS
NOW A DEMOCRACY
(Continued from Page One.)
the outside world should know that a
new political era has set In In Germany
that his Intercession was not in vain,
as it was decided to take parlamen
tarians into responsible positions, con
tinued Herr Eraberger. -
"I desire to say," .concluded the cen
trist leader, "that not only are the
majority leader and Chancellor Von
Hertling. in complete "working har
mony in' foreign and domestic policies",
but the past has the full sanction of
the emperor, who has given Count Von
Hertling a free hand. -
The clerical party now nas the chan
cellor and the progressives, In all prob
ability, will be awarded the post of
vice chancellor and one other Impor
tant secretaryship, while the national
liberals will be represented in, the vice
presidency of the Prussian cabinet.
Scheldetnann Say New Government
; Must Keep Its Promises.
Copenhagen, Nov. 6. In an address
on Sunday at Elbing, west Prussia,
Philipp Scheidemann, the German so
cialist leader, said his party would sup
port the new German government if it
kept its promises, including those for
equal rights in Prussia, abolition of po
litical censorship and concessions to la
for. The support of the socialists also
was conditioned, he said, on the carry
ing out by the government of a clear
and firm policy In furtherance of every
thing compatible with Germany's honor
and future for the attainment of a
speedy and lasting peace. Otherwise
said.Herr Scheidemann, tae socialists
would. fight the new government as
they had fought the Michaelis regime.
Once equal rights in Prussia were
granted, and control of the rplchstag
majority, over the make up of the
government, and its policy were estab
lished .developments which were
springing into being before their eyes,
there would be no excuse, Herr
Scheidemann declared, "for refusing to
negotiate peace wltn Germany on the
pretext that it was -ruled autocratically.
TO VOTE ON MERGER OP
GREAT LUTHERAN BODIES.
Special Meeting of United Synod In Ses
sion at Saiisbcv . - '
Salisbury, Nov. 6. The general synod
of the United States and the general
synod of North America, two large
bodies of Lutherans, have four com
missioners each here to appear before
the United Synod of the South in the
interest of a merger of the three bodies,
A vote Is expected to be taken on the
propositio ntombrrbw, and favorable
action seems probable,, according to
leaders in the convention.
This convention is a special meeting
of the United Synod for the purpose
of considering the merger proposition
anLof el,eDra"n the quadriceritennial
of the Reformation. Dr. M. Gv'G. Bche-
feS 18 .PSii,l?,e- The meen opened
today and will conclude Thursday.
Women Surprised.
New York Nov. 6. Mrs. Norman De
R. Whitehouse, chairman of the New
York suffrage party, estimated at 9:45
o'clock that a majority of 15 per cent
o fthe total vote cast in the state was
for woman suffrage.
"We hardly expected such a land
slide, ' she said.
Louisville Goes Republican.
Louisville, Noc. 6. For the first
time in ten years the republican party
has elected a mayor of Louisville. Com
plete unofficial returns show George W.
Smith, republican, 22,631; Charles H.
Cronan, democrat, 20,3 .j. Sm carried
the entire republican city and county
ticket with him.
Yonkers for Suffrasre.
Yonkers. N. Y., Nov. 6. Woman
suffrage carried Yonkers by 2,041. Two
years ago the amendment was lost by
167 votes.
Have the "Dry" Won?
Aubuquerque, N. M., Nov. 6. Re
turns in today's prohibition election
were slow in coming in. In the first Ave
Republican Elected. .
Cleveland. O.. Nov. 6. On the basis
of returns fro mtwo-thirds of the pre
cincts in Cleveland, Mayor Harry L.
Davis, republican, has been re-elected
by from 12,000 to 13,000 plurality over
William A. Stino.icomb, democratic
candidate. C. E. Rutnenberg, social
ist candidate toe mayor, polled a sur
prisingly large vote. The socialists
elected two members of the city council.
l
femalf
KEREN SKY GIVES WARNING
TO THE MAXIMALISTS
Petrograd, Nov. 6. At this after
noon's session of the preliminary par
liament Premier Kerensky, referring to
the Maximalist attempt to seize power
and provoke civil war, said, amid ap
plause from the right and center and
part of the left:
"The people who dare raise ; their
hands against the will of the Rsusan
people are at the same time threaten
ing to open the front to Germany."
The premier asked the preliminary
parliament to reply immediately, as to
whether the government could rely on
its support. The house is now discuss
ing the question.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builds
up the system. , A true tonic for adults
and children. 60c.
Convincing Proof of This Fact
Ridgway, Penn. "I suffered from
trouble with, backache and Bain in mv side forovei
seven months so I could not do any of my work I
was treated by three different doctors and tos
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my
health, so I now do all of my housework which if
not light as I have a little boy three years old?
Mis. O. M. Rhines Ridgway, Penn.
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven.
Tennille,Ga. "I want to tell you how much I have been benefited
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years agol
got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in
the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor said I badi
severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always
be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Oiir druggist
advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven andors
in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine, I fed
although it saved my life and have recommended it to others and
they have been benefited ".Mrs. W. E. Lindsey, R. R. 3, Tennille,
If you want special advice write to Iiydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential) !Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
fl-
om. the
0
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mark the m art
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MEN'S SOCKS, 35c TO 1.S5
Jzvice usual wear or another pair
Also hose for Women
Ask your dealer
True Shape Hosiery Co. Philadelphia
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OLIVER STALK CUTTERS
Wonderful Machines
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Wm. E. Springer & Company (.
FUBCEIX BUILDING
Distributor for Eastern Jfwtth Carolina.
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