Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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new JALO, q qqbB, Editor and Owner. THE BUR.KG COUNTY NEWS (.Consolidated Nov 29 WOI THE MOKGANTON HER. ALL) i Consolidated Nov. 29. ISOI. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. MORGANTON, N. C , FEBRUARY 27, 1913. No. 43 T. U jUne and Boiler on sill i.,ta- bn iust been ov Frice i IS U KUUU $350.00 How to Get More Farm Power. TaitButler in Progressive Farmer. There is just one point in re gard to the increase in the sup ply offarm work-stock to which we wish to call attention. The horse and mule furnish power at high cost. This is made espsci ally so in the South, because we buy large quantities of feeds and pay not only the high ost of producing them, but also high freight and other handling charges, and because our crop ping system and crops result in these farm work animals being idle too many days, while the cost of their keep is regular and con stant. If we used fewer mules, which do not reproduce, and more mares, or if we bred more of the mares now used, this cost of maintenance, in proportion to working days, would not be so high. But these are not what we especially want to call atten tion to. There is a marked tendency to increase the number and size of the farm work animals, but we fear there is not alwavs the most do Yon Own Your Owil wise or fullest use of the in creased norse or muie power. Unless the increased number of horses and mules is used to advantage, their possession is a source of loss rather than gain. There are always rush periods on the farm when more animals can be used profitably than it would be economical to throughout the year, simply to have them avail able for these rush periods. We can not afford to keep animals a whole year for a few months' work. We must plan to keep them busy, and if there is not farm work for them to do except f or a few months each year, they .V.H.P Lerfel Engine ;;i5ll-P Ccrnish Fvv'er on s.s lui-"clc Cf:c- $250.00 - - tt r V 1 iW 12 to lo tt-r agie vi H-P B iy tate toiler a com leie u. oon on . i,i II n T.;-. Piftr One Sxl-. 11 1 lj Stationary ri.- ) H P Erie C ity Boiler sill;: this is a com- gii-ansfaction. Price $225.00 irv of this machinery I wiF A fir r-a-i or on time, ur x win o. l ana o. s xiaiu TI' 'l i for fame. write or Tf r,nt. whv not? See us WWlii snow uu uie wa.y. We have plated the land Known iitae icr-i properry, souui ui assenger depot, and are selling i in lots oO to .o tect Dy uu Li'fifeot deep. Price of each ti-.u.v. payauie ciu m uasn :i ?'4.00 per month uniil paid :. No interest and no taxes, ter all the lots are sold we will ve a drawing, and if your con- ot number disagrees with you, don't its own way through ; iu You Eat Something process and makes you feel bad. Get rid of it quickly bv 11 5 o n-ch or two of api SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWD3R FORM) -e; crt i:r.ourIties and badly digested food in the stomach and bowels; r',r -e-tf.e torpid liver and restores regular bowel movements. It is a fine 5-mdsvs'teai puririer that puts the vital organs in sound, healthy condition, 1 ' So-d l'y Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. A It'i the Red Z on the label. If you cannot set it. remit to us. we will send Simmons l iver Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer j. H. Look for the Red Z label. ZE1LIN & CO.. Proprietors, St Louis, Missouri St- 02 SALE OR EXCHANGE. H-P as r.e to C. H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesvilie, N. C Phone tome: and ict sr. pet Great White Father Remembers Indian. Gronnd Broken For Memorial to the North American Redmen Taft Makes Last Puhlic Appearance From Capital. New York Dispatch, 22nd. President Taft, making what is his final public appearance outside of Washington before re tiring from the White House, spent one of the most eventful days he has ever passed in this city. Arriving here from Wash ington in time for breakfast, the President was taken here and there about the city by an auto mobile and tugboat, attending several functions as guest of honor, and retired late to-night, planning to return to Washing ton to-morrow afternoon. Dur ing the day he broke ground for an Indian monument overlooking the harbor, dedicated a "light house" settlement for the blind, after watching sightless children drill, attended a private recep tion of the Sons of the Revolu tion at the tavern where Wash ington read his farewell address and to-night spoke at a dinner of the American Peace and Arbi tration League, which presented him with a gold medal in recog nition of his efforts in behalf of universal peace. INDIAN WARRIOR STATUE. A band of Indian chiefs from Western reservations watched their "great white father" over turn a patch of earth with a spade and at the spot where a 60-foot statue of an Indian war rior, the North American Indian memorial will arise, at Fort Wadsworth. The "red men" signed an oath of allegiance to the United States after President Taft, in a brief speech, referred to the North Murder OfMadero Brings Death List Qf Rulers to 7. New York Dispatch, 24th. With the killing of Madero and Suarez, the deposed heads of the ftlexican republic, in Mexico City, the death of those who have paid the fatal price for ruling in Mexico is increased to seven names. Just a little more than a century ago, Michael Hidalgo Y. Costilla, the parish priest of Dolores arose as the "liberator" of Mexico and clutche. control from the feeble hand of the Spanish Viceroy. An obscure country priest, Hidalgo, conspired with his own narish in the state of Guanajuato in 1810 and in the fall of that year when he rang the bell of his church to call the people to war, an army of 5,000 rallied to his standard. He pressed on to ward Mexico City with constant ly increasing numbers untill he had a following of 100,000 of patriotic but undisciplined men. A force of only 6.000 veteran soldiers of Spain delhe 'ed a crushing defeat in January, 1811, and drove Hidalgo to the moun WILSON'S CHIVALRY. Gives Seat on Train to Woman and Stands in Aisles. Princeton, N. J., Dispatch, Feb. 22nd. The next President of the United States gave up his seat on a train to-day to a woman, who was standing in the aisle. She was not near him at that, but at the other end of the car when he spied her, arose, bowed and beckoned for her to take the seat he vacated. She smiled, thanked him and took it. Governor Wilson made the trip here from New York on an accommodation train. A holiday crowd was aboard and the President-elect stood for nearly an hour. Scarcely was he settled down in his seat when he saw the woman standing and prompt ly surrendered it. Many of the other seats in the car were occu pied by men. IN DIRE STRAITS. May Turkey in Need of Money and Part With Possessions. A dispatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says the Porte is secretly negotiating tains where he waged guerilla with Itay for ths sals of the is" warfare untill he was caught lands of Rhodes, Leros and Stam and shoot in July, 1811. pada for $16, 000,000. The corres- The list of emperors of Mexico ; Pondent adds that Turkey's need who have "listened last to the ! of money has resulted in recent riflp'c; onppori " rhn nnppl i n ' wholesale granting of concessions follows: Michael Hidalgo Y Costilla, lib erator, 1811. Jose Marie Moelos Y Pavon, president, 1815. Francisco Xavier Mina, presi dent, 1817. Auguelstin de Iturbide, emper or, 1824. Maximilian, archduke of Aus tria, emperor, 1867. Francisco I. Madero, preident, 19 13. to foreigners for copper and mica mines and oil deposits in Asia-Minor. TAR HEELS FIRST. General Young Offers State Guard' Service in Mexico. Raleigh Dispatch. Feb. 24 Raieigh, Feb. 24. -The ser vices of the North Carolina Nat ional Guards were tendered to the United States War depart- American Indian as a "force jose Pino Suarez, vice-presi- ment today for service in Mexico, with great and immediate and direct influence upon the settle ment and development of this country by the white races." NATIONAL SALUTE GIVEN. dent, 1913, Chances Washington Will Take No This Year. Dpsnir.p. the fact that the The guns of the fort roared a weather bureau has promised hi has on ir you will sret the .ouse tor 120.00, but bear in mind the fact that you get a lot. .ere are no blanks. lounge pcii: uecu m3fKan,orlatn nmrliiPP vnnntr. E?of bavias a home tor some "luat w . ?' end ha .e been putting it .o: it will, not 03 prontaoie to ii . i n . . 1 , . 1 1 " ff - ana turcrettinpr tne iact tna: i ef p the increased numDers. ui 1 values are advancing in COurse, a better planning of psar.d bounds. Don't let it' nnA ,?il rtmvivfo mnrp oany hi j her c-etore ycu buv. , , ... Mr. Homeseeker or Speculator ; continuous worn, uut ui t orlnveor buv now. while vou must always be kept m mma mat ean opportunity bke this one. an idle horse or mule is a Pi-TV.mvT ptt attv a ttp ' r.-inef pvnpnsivp. mrtion oi the uji'j i l.ij.lljl L On ilwu '-l"-J .. r' TI0X COMPANY. jfirm equipment. Hickory, N. C. , Again, we fear that the in- ' crease in the weight of our farm work-stock, which is apparent to any careful observer, is not used to the full extent practicable or desirable. If an 1100-pound Brine: us v ens, torn, Peas, etc. , same implement which the yuu- V e are wn Resale dealers pound mule formerly pulled, the to countrv rr, err-h firsts of cain is roibtful. In fact, if one- National salute of 21 guns at the moment the President placed his foot on the spade. As he stepped back, Chief Hollowhorn Bear of the Yankton Sioux came forward from the group and up turned a second bit of earth with the thigh bone of a buffalo. That done the chief replied with a speech. As Hollowhorn's speech died away, the Stars and Stripes were run up a great flagpole Washington clear and bright weather for inauguration day, the street cleaning department of the city proposes to be pre pared for a repetition of the bliz zard that marred the inaugura tion of President Taft four years ago. A large force of men has been thoroughly organ zed. Besides 300 men regularly em ployed, an additional 300 men will be available should condi tions make it neccessary to keep in the event of war, by Ad jut. Gen. Lawrence Youn j. He requested that the North Carolina Guards be first designa ed for this service. Webb an SHUP1NG & POTEET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rour Hgg?, LMCK- nearby, to the rhythm of Indian thelineof march free from snow. folk songs, sung by the chiet- These men wiu be held in tains. When it reached the top readiness on the morning of the the band broke out with "The para(je. They will be massed St r Spangled Banner." The near the beginning of the line of gathering of the Indians marked march and if necessary precede the last time, pernaps, tnat so thfi marchers and sween the man v native chiefs will assemble L,i...4. . rv, i,n,v, t : Vxr n-..-l tn nn thP " bucclo, oamc imic uiuair muleis to be usea to pu.i me ii,ar.ei. Mnf thom nrp . , ' , , in lug ojooi. v. - - i inff pipnrpn snacp as nrv as nns- " r . c Vaughn Bible Class Gives ' Oration. Washington, Feb. 23. Repre aentatvie Webb, father of the j Webb liquor bill, was given an , ovation last night when he ap i psared at Vaughn Bible Class banpuet at he Calvary Babtist Church. The Vaughn class is one of the oldest and by far the largest Sunday school clases in tie United States. Ten thous and cr more members of the class pledged the ninth district the Porfirio Diaz Wants U. S. To Keep Hands Off. Konah, Egypt. Dispatch, 24th. Porfirio Diaz, former dictator of Mexico, declared to-day that he is holding himself in readiness to respond to the callt of his country in case foreign complica tions should arise out of the rev olution there. If this should not occur, he said, he would not return to Mexico until settled government had been re-established there and his reappearance on the scene where he had held such long sway could be made with out risk of being wrongly inter preted. The aged ex-president ex pressed the hope that "hands off Mexico" would continue to be the policy of the United States. General Diaz was greatly elated at the success of his nephew, Felix Diaz, and of Gen eral Huerta, provisional presi dent, whom he considers quite capable of working out the sal vation of the republic. The ex-president's yacht is istemporarily moored at this ancient gathering place of pil grims whence he has made several trips to Denderah and other noied temples. The ex-president, after plead ing that his entire aloofness from the politics of his country precluded any criticism by him of the late President Madero'. administration, made the follow ing statement to the Associated j Press: "I prefer to say nothing re- garding the faults of Francisco 1 Madero's rule, or the cause of the revolution. . As a political opponent of Madero, my opinion might be considered biased. "General Victorian Huerta is an officer and a gentleman who possesses the confidence of all classes in Mexico. Personally I have the greatest respect for and confidence in him. I chose him to escort me from the city to Vera Cruz when I was exiled. "I think Genral Huerta is in a position to maintain order until a constitutional government has been definitely re-established." General Diaz has not settled upon for his plans for the future beyond leaving Cairo on March 10th for Paris. When questioned regarding the probability of further com plications in Mexico, General Diaz replied: "That depends entirely upon energy of the provisional 1 ? 9 YAL along rowder is the greatest of modern time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. for likes milking reasons: 1. He is taught, by precept and the following j agreeble or profitable. When our cows are properly weaned from their calves, are example, that it hi disagreeable j trained to stand quietly and en- ihispiays an important : joy the process of milking with out being fed; when milking is done amid clean and pleasant surroundings, and when good cows are milked by boys taught to do the work properly, then, and not untill then, will milking cows cease to be regarded as dis agreeable work by Southern farm boys. In fact, not untill then will it really cease to be disagree- work part in forming his opinion. 2. He does not know how to milk, because so little of it is done and it is so cordially disliked that he has never been taught to milk properly. We like to do the things we do well, and per contra, dislike to do the things we poorly. 3. Milking is net profitable to the Souhern boy. A profit goes a long ways towards removing t e disagreeablelfeatures of any business. 4. Milking is done under the most adverse and disagreeable canditions in the south. The cows are not properly trained, and the milker is never in sym pathy with his work. . Recently the writer heard a lawyer give as one of the reasons why he left the farm, that he was made to milk cows when a boy. He related, with the innocence born of ignorance, what a terrible task milking was, with the cow restless and a lusty calf fighting for a part of the scanty supply of milk afforded by the misman aged cow. I could not help feeling that the boy did right in leaving the farm for the law; for a boy taught to milk a cow while be ing fed in a filthy stable, and at the same time compelled to en gage in an unequal struggle with a vigorous and determined calf for the scanty supply of milk such a cow would probably yield, was scarcely likely to find dairy ing, or any other farm work, able work. MORGANTON PROOF congressman their support in up holditg the Webb liquor bill. When Mr. Webb had finished his speech he was cheered for 15 minutes. L-ird, etc ah your pro- -L Hour, Bacon, and can handU buy m car lot &ve you money. j mule, and he always costs trom Dontforp-et to call on "us ?nO to $100 more when pur- 1 . . T Wen in town. horse implements are to be used, he heavy mule or hcrse has lit- i ;tle, if any, advantage m worK l-Vio liorllt between 75 and 80 years old. Some of them fought against Custer, among these being Chief Hollowhorn Bear, who stands 6 feet 4 inches tall, and Chief White Man Runshim, more than 70 years old, tall, straight as a pine tree and one of the finest sible. .The line of march this year is nearly two miles long and the entire distance will be watched and kept clear and free from all obstructions. The isolation of Washington which made the inauguration of President Tatt tour years ago SHUPING & POTECr. '.V ' - ' ' i : ' :V.-.-?5 .'3 L .;-..; ''v:., - - A, ' J I, . i i " - . . ? r ,1 'cnased anarequiies muic iccu w keep him. To use, economically, ! the larger numbers of farm work ! animals which we are providing, v. e muf t keep th-m busy as of the year as . lilG.UJ' possible, and must use more two and three-h orse implement.. Moreover, kvger implements, rViimr more ov i'er, are essen tial, if larger ard m-re powerful horses and muL-s are to be mos efficient and t-conomi al th-.n tr.e smaller ones we have used in the past. 1 specimens of the Indian alive to- guch a memorable one, cannot day. occur this year accordin z to inf or- HENCEFORTH citizens. mation obtained from the tele- some A Girlish Scheme. "Your daughter plays very robust pieces. ' ' "She's got a beau in the par lor," growled Pa Wombat, "and that loud rfcusic is to drown the sound of her mother washing the dishes." Should Convince Every News-Herald Reader The frank statement of a nei ghbor, telling the merits of a remedy. Bids you i ause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Morganton case. A Morganton citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. G. H. Loudermilk, merchant, Main St., Morpanton, N. C, says. "Doan's Kidney Pills will do just as claimed for thein. All I said in 1908 when I pub licly racomended them still holds good . I had pains through my back and kid neys and was in pretty bad shape. The kidney action -jvas too frequent and annoying-. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at the Burke Diug Co, and used them. They gave me complete relief aud I haye not been bothered since. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Dr.BeirsPina-7r-Honey For Coughs and Voids.. The Majar Changes Base Often. It will be of interest to North Carolinians to know that Tviajor Hollowhorn said he and his phone and telegraph companies ( H hill formerly of this State, N0TI E. ,s. t J. M t-.... l. J or : tB ?-n! J',hn Konnessee enters and of Unit in Moijtanton township, on ;hi- waters of Kuntinj? crfek, ruib f W. G Hc-Kan, Henne.e I'l-iiininK on a rock. J. M. I:- rr s corner and i una west H.-.i- to W. G. H -Kan's lin j:- tn:i ii: tadcts for ctniplc vKeani land ti. .:;;;. (r.-xiis .-lamine the above i-ntry Pnrt -h. r- .f v ill ti:e ii ir protest against iii for the Kairie in the &:. if saiil protest is not tiled y- U m tbf liate of this notice, I imuiit l'.jr the same as the law! Her, OLD AGE. cwa ao-P as it comes in the orderly ,roc.- of nature is a beautiful ant inn ies,tic thing. It stands for exp. n J . . ... . , A. .m mull ' ( liOvVllUC, as it shoum oe iu J. i! HOLLOWAY, Entry Taker. Notice to Tax Payers. lou have been notified the f'-nt of tax due the Town of '-'''pnton and if not paid by ut Jay of March your prop Jr;y will be advertised. So pay c'Jr town tax and save the pay t of U. 20 cost. Ta n HAMILTON ERWIN, ia-UIkttor for Town of Mor- Sfntcn. t noc. Thjt is . d aue .!ten i means u-n-i bowe s. a siugiftfti' jol iil hea th This in ii Hte as 11 to-MtU-l'l. toil)! T.v ai d airer tralfe- i m and in'.-ry ,lmot every ir.stan. e is wholly unnoc assarv. One of Chamberlain s Stom ...w. T.i.Hr Tables taken immedi ately after supper will improve the i.t.nn. tone un the Wver and regu- ,.?:ua w s That fee inpr of des laic iwv. - , . will give way to oue ji iy er. r or saie dv l 1 1 4-1 companions considered mem- selves, from this day forward, citize s of the United States. 'To the end of our days," he said, "we will encourage our children to take the advice f the white man. We ask him o i us and help us get our f v the rut, in wnicn we nave ex isted so many years. We thought that when the white man came, he came as a visitor, but wt found he came t rule us. We see now mat iie wa iai.cu w come and to improve our country and to teach us civilization." here. Wiim he compa.:j: complete uu-.": vires that capital to Ne through B.-i:i phia. UK-JiSII-W veara , , ; Woitnn , 'IS tlUW S lU.t.lUIit-U JH iuji,m0.v.. .Atif'-i a i .Vi,i PVi;lorlt.l - i US Special vviiii iui x. r; t iin Of I ji:iis from the , Ycrii snd Boston .or a-d Pbitadel- phia Public Ledger. f T,ft. NONEKD TO STOP WORK nondenc- and good chee ei a. When the doctor orders you to stoi work it staggers you. I can't, you say You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day, but 3 ou must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bi'tVs to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breek down Wakefield, of and bml ,ou up c w. .:ii hnpfit vou from the first dose. Th New York World There are good Republicans in the United States who will per ceive in the fate of William H. Taft a resemblance to the judg ment that overtook Francisco and Gustavo Madero in Mexico. The law of flight was not invoked in his "ase, but he was forced out of his partv lea U risho by an insurrecto and he was shot in the back. HOW'S THIS? r?nr W. H ill he in Morganton at the Walton House on Friday, Thousands bless them for their glon- Feb 28th, One day Only. ou9 health and strength, jury mem, practice is limited to the medical Eyery bottie ia guaranteed to satisfy anrl snrp-ica treatment oi aibeasca , 50c at Lesiie's jjrug owe. of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat v nflpr One Hundred Dollari Re v -rrl any case ot Catarrh that cannot be c tred'ix Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Plops.,Tol lo. . We, the undersigned, have know.i F 1 Cheneyforthe last 15 jears, and iirlitve him periectly nonorauicin an uusmetiR ir.n actionsand financiallv able to earn- oi t unv oblieations made bv their firm. WALD1NG, KINNAN & M4RVI.N, W ole- sale Drnstgist-s Toledo, O. Trail's C tirrh Cure is tafcen inter ml T actine dire ;tly upon the blood and muiis surfaces of the system. Trice 75c. per b t i-. government in suppressing pil lage and brigandage. Felix Diaz has had long experience in the army and fully realizes the im portance of enforcing respect for life and property." When reports of the possibility of intervention by the United States were mentioned, 'tfie for mer Mexican president gravely retorted: "I and my adherents always have been and will remain, . sin cere friends of the United States government. I cannot imagine the United States or others tak ing any action inconsistent with America's well known honesty of purpose." General Diaz hopes and intends to return to Mexico at some cime. This, however, he said, "will not be until peace has been firmly re-established and my re mrn cannot have any miscon struction placed upon it. Should, however, foreign complications J arise, I will hold myself entirely Tr& I at my liuuuuj o ocj. vac. if.- I !) jOian. f3 0 fv are actually weak, run- and Fitting Glasses. '." who are easily Irritated Oam 'n Or MUea" Anti-Pain Pill. C3We can furnish your home co a 1 te. K.IRKSEY Hardware & Fur. Co. Wanted: Old brass and old coDper. Go 3d prices paia uy J. F. McGimpsey, at Morganton Hardware Co. C3r Wanted. A man with family on good river farm; every thing f uhecr. Apply at we vs Herald Office. i down they are slowly deteriorating they need P strength and nourishment for body and brain. Scott's Emulsion corrects B nervousness it is essentially a food a concentrated, nounsn ing, curative food to restore the healthy action of body cells, fortify the blood, sharpen the appetite, make strength, health, energy and vigor. As pure as milk, it is readily assimilated nourishes every organ and every tissue. Phy sicians everywhere recom mend Scott's Emulsion with absolute confidence in its beneficial results. Don't wait start now, but insist on SCOTT'S. No alcohol or drags. Scott & Bowne, Eloomfield, N. J. 12-65 Why the Southern Farm Boy Hates Milking. Progressive Farmer. A friend asks: How is it that Southern boys dislike milking cows so much, when those raised on Northern farms do not look upon milking as more disagreea ble than many other kinds of farm work?" There are several reasons which may account for the differ ml 1 ! 1 3 ence. lne writer nas oiien asiteu himself the same question. He I bagan milking cows beiore ne was ten years old, and prefereo milking to many other forms of farm work. In fact, he regards milking, as he cid it when a boy, as by no means more disagreeable than the general run of work on the farm. P,ufc there is a difference, lae , Southern farm boy probably dis- What more can we do to convince you that you. positively can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo men go i?ot yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would end ! We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world and every year we publish .many new testimo nials, all genuine and true. Read "What These Women Say! one what your remedies have? done for me." Mrs Kiioda Wik gate, Box 305, Bluff ton, Ohio. Bluffton, Ohio. "I wish to thank you for the good I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta fele Compound sometime ago. I suffered each month such agony that I could scarcely endure, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was entirely cured. "Then I had an attack of organic inflammation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured. I thank you for what your remedies have done for me and should anything bother me again, I shall use it again, for I have great faith in your reme dies. You may use ray testimo' nial and welcome. I tell every Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displacement. I had backache and bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a c hair or walk across the floor and 1 was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and was no better. I began tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's egeta ble Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alice Darling, R F. D. o. 2, Box 77, Pentwatsr, Mich. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the stand? rd remedy tor te inale ills. So 0113 sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this la mous medicine made from roots and licros, n has restored so many suffering women to health. n?OTWrifcto LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. ( COXi'I;) iNTIAL) LYXX, 31 ASS., f or advice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1
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