THE GLEANER
GRAHAM. N. 0., AUG. 23, 1934.
IBBR1> 1TFB"? 1HIISSAT .
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Bnt?r?d At tne PottollBoe at (irahaai.
.N O.. ai wco JuMlas* matter.
Bandits held up an armored
car in Brooklyn Tuesday and
got 1470,000, the biggest cash
robbery on record. They have
not been apprehended.
The Government has just
awarded contracts for eleven
warships whose aggregate cost
will be $51,100,000. The Gov
ernment will build 13 other
warships, the construction of
which will start shortly. A
strong navy gives a sense of
security. While it may never
be necessary to use any of them,
having them may forestall the
the necessity-, of using any at
all.
Germany gave Hitler the
whip-hand last Sunday by over
whelming vote. He is now
president-chancellor, dictator,
and everything else that s]>ells
power in the German empire.
All this and not a native of
Germany?born in Austria and
lived there up to four years
ago. Those who had the te
merity to oppose conferring up
on him such absolute powers
may well dnad the conse
quences, if at any time they
dare to come out in open oppo
sition, provided he chooses to
exercise his authority. It is
predicted that Germany will
not long remain submissive to
the will of one man before a
revolution comes about.
Speake r of the House of Rep
resentatives Henry T. Rainey
of Carrolton, IllindiSTHied sud
denly Sunday night at 7:30 in
DePaul hospital in St. Louis
from a heart attack following a
mild attack of pneumonia. He
would have been 74 years old
Monday and had been in Con
gress for almost 30 years. He
was one of the outstanding
members of that body and a
strong and loyal supporter of
President Roosevelt in his poli
cies and efforts for recovery.
He had for years been one of
the leading and most influen
tial Democrats of the nation.
The funeral and burial were at
Carrollton Wednesday. Presi
dent Roosevelt, who depended
on him much for counsel, and
many other officials from Wash
ington, and from elsewhere, at
tended the last rites.
That preacher up in the
Western part of the State who
piocured the biting of himself
by a rattlesnake has recovered.
He claimed the Lord would not
let him die, if he had sufficient
faith. Reports say he had a
close call, and he is telling peo
ple that the Lord saved and
healed him. While nobody
knows or can affirm that a mir
acle was performed, there is a
Scripture that says "thou shalt
not tempt the Lord thy God."
There is an old addage which
might be invoked in explana
tion of the preacher's recovery,
and is quoted with reverential
awe: "The Lord takes care of
fools, drunkards and children."
You may make any application
that suits you. The preacher
fared much better than the
snake-charmer, near Morgan
ton, who had practiced the art
for 15 years, bitten Tuesday by
a pet rattler and died seven
Dr. Will S. Long; at State Fire
men's Meet.
While in Charlotte last week
attending the Firemen's Associa
tion meeting. Dr. Will S. Long.
Jr., fell in with John W. Harden
of the Charlotte Evening News
staff, a Graham boy. Mr. Har
den extracted from Dr. Long ma
terial from which he wrote the
following racy story which will
he of interest to the home folks:
Dr. Will S. Long, Graham den
tist and chief of the Grahain fire
department since the memory of
| man in Alamance county runneth
not to the contrary, was re-elect
ed vice-president of the North
Carolina State Firemen's associa
tion at the annual convention
here last week?thereby retaiuing
a colorful figure among the big
wigs of the organization.
Middle-age men in Graham to
day recall that, as barefoot boys,
1 they followed Dr. Long's fire eat
ers to the occasional fires that be
set the town. They would hard
ly dare guess how long the amia
ble doctor had been looking after
their fires, those that are uuwant
ed, and seeing that they are few
and far between.
Dr. Long, a member of oue of
North Carolina's most eminent
families, is oue of the best story
tellers in the state, a flue musi
cian and something of a poet. He
once organized a band within
his family, composed entirely of
mouth harps, an instrument on
which he is a past master.
Bucket Brigades
When Dr. Long became inter
ested in a tire department for his
native town of Graham, the boys
fought fire with bucket brigades.
Then the first piece of fire
fighting equipment was secured, a
reel mounted on two wheels that
the firemen pulled to the scene of
the blaze. From this contraption
they unwound the hose and start
ed to work on the fire.
In those days, as today, the
tire company was a volunteer af
fair.
Graham had become quite citi
fied wuen, back about 1910, a
horse trained in the ways of haul
ing fire equipment was purchased
to draw the fine new red wagon.
That horse, a handsome grey, was
a regular show horse. He under
stood commands and acted on
them like a human. The firemen
frequently carried him on the
streets for exercise and to put on
his act.
But eventually the fine piece of
horse flesh ended up on the city
street sweeper and garbage wagon
and Dr. Long's boys started dash
ing to fires on a motor truck.
That story, the story of the de
velopment of practically every
fire department in every small
town in the state, is at the same
time the record of the hobby of a
small-town dentist who has spent
a life at filling teeth for the same
persons for whom he puts out
fires, entertains at the corner
drug store with choice yarus, en
livens with music at the local en
tertainments and?like all small
town professional men?serves as
father confessor to the high and
low.
Dr. Long received an honor
here during the past week that
tickled him more than the recog
nition that he received for mak
ing Graham the leadiug town in
the state in minimum fire losses
(accomplished through compre
hensive fire prevention education
al program); or oeing made vice
president of the stale organiza
tion of firemen; or being re-elect
ed to that post.
He received an even more sig
nal honor, in bis estimation,
when the slate association played
and sang a piece that he had
written and called "Make Way
for the Fire Lads."
Lying awake one night think
ing about the problem of keeping
curious hordes away from fires
and out of the way of the "fire
lads," he arose to compose a poem
on the subject. lie first dreamed
it, he said.
Later the poem was set to mu
sic and dedicated to North Caro
lina firemen. Dunug the conven
tion here it was sung?and Dr.
Will, as he is affectionately
known, was happy.
MARK WAY FOB THE FIBE LADS
Dedicated to the North Carolina Firemen
By Dr. Will & Long.
All make way for the fire boys, when
you hear the tiren blow,
They'll be coining with the tire truck,
swiftly down the street they go.
You must turn out to the siding, keep
well out of the way.
For they must save your homes and
families every day.
CHORUS
Hail, hail, to the Are lads, they always
serve you well;
They never fear nor falter and face death,
who can tell.
Heady for all kinds of weather, they
work with all their might,
They always pull together and try to
win the fight.
fTTTTy**, ^
v 9k mr xr
G. H. ENFIELD
When you love, you give.
The uioileru trend: Wifev earns
the living and hubby tends the
babies.
When a man is up a tree
You can read his pedigree.
Why doesn't the Administra
tion employ tnen to put silver
lining in clouds of depression.
Son?How many pieces of fried
chicken did I eat?
Dad?I stopped counting at the
seventh.
Sally has a flock of ducks
With feathers white as snow;
They always want to sit 'round.
Where Sally seats her beau.
Some folks siug to kill time.
But, oh, what torture!
There's something wrong when
a fellow's ever defending his
business.
Is's an effort for some people to
speak. So they don't.
A horse and a mule
Had a neighborly spat;
The mule kicked the horse
And brayed "How d'you like that!"
In reply the horse neighed:
"That is only your natural way,
For everything you do, the ass you be
tray."
The entire State is becoming
"rural electrification conscious."
Groups of farmers from numerous
communities are communicating
with D. S. Weaver at State Col
lege in regard to electrifying
their homea.
The raspberry project of the
lower piedmont is making excel
lent progress. Those who planted
this spring report strong growth
of new canes for next season's
crop.
Gaston county farmers will buy
foundation stock of pure bred*
Guernsey cows from Davie coun
ty as a part of the new deal
farming begun by Farm Agent
Rich.
Unanimous approval of the
Bankhead-Kerr crop control acts
was expressed by farmers attend
ing the annual Farm and Home
Week exercises at State College
last week.
Twelve communities in Orange
county have prepared data for
haviug rural electrical lines plac
ed for serving the farm homes of
each community.
African Bird Dirrrt*
People to Bee*' Nests
One of tbe moat remarkable birds la
the African honeygulde, which di
rect* human beings to bees' nests, In
the expectation that It will be re
warded bg * meal of the bees' grubs
when the nest la opened, relates a cor
respondent In the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
What especially excites the bird
is the appearance of a honey badger,
or rateL Instinct teaches the blrda to
associate this beast with the discovery
of bee*' nests, the honey of which It
delight* to eat
The birds know that by following
? honey-badger tbey are Ukely to
come by ? feast And this may ex
plain their behavior towards man?
they expect him to be a honey-lover,
toot
A theory about the puzxle of the
swarming of bees la that hire-bees are
descended from Indian bees Which mi
grate when flowers die In one district
and bloom in another, and that bees
retain the age-old migratory Instinct
When a foraging bee has found
some flowers rich In the nectar of
which honey la made, on Its return to
tbe hive with It* load it starts danc
Ing.
Beliefs
There'* no virtue whatever In ere
dullty. Anybody can believe anything.
Believing Is so much easier than
thinking. That's why we have so few
thinkers and so many believers.
Neither belief nor disbelief can In the
slightest degree alter fact*. It was
once believed by possibly every human
being that the earth was flat, had fonr
corners and that If yon got too near
the edge you would fall olT Into ever
lasting space. But that didn't make
It so. The earth never was flat, never
had four corners; the sun never re
volved around the earth once every
day. rising in the east and tatting is
the west, as It was ones believed.
r The llome Culture of Roses,
Extension Circular 200, may be
obtained free of charge from State
College by addressing a card to
the Agricultural Editor.
Scientific "Spooks." How Fake
Mediums Use Ultra-Violet and
Iutra-Red Rays and Other Ad
vanced Methods to Call Up "Spir
its." An Illuminating Article
in The American Weekly, the
Magazine which comes on August
26th with The BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Buy your copy
from your favorite newsboy or
newsdealer.
666
MALARIA
666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mal
aria in Three Days. Sure Preventive
ADINLSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator or the
estate of J. William Johnston, dec'd. late of
Alamance County, State of North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them, duiy au
thenticated,? n or before the 20th day of July,
1936, or thia notice will be pleaded' In bar of
their Recovery.
Ail person a Inbebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This July 6, \M.
W. LUTHER CATES.
Adm'r estate of J. William Johnston.
D. J. Walker, att'y. ?
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having pualifled as administrator of the
estate of Annie Jane Johnston, dec'd, late of
Alamance County, State of North Carolina,
this la to notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them, duly au
thentlcated,on or before the 30th day of J uly,
1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their Reoovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This July 6,19SH.
W. LUTHER CATES,
Adm'r estate of Annie Jane Johnston.
D. J. Walker, att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having quail fled as Administrator of the
estate of Jerry Alston, notice is hereby given
for all persons having claims against said
estate to present the same duly proven, to
to the undersigned on or before the 15th day
of July. 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persona Indebted to said estate will
make prompt settlement.
This July 11, 1834.
W. LUTHER CATES,
Public Administrator, as Administrator of
Estate of Jerry Alston, Deceased.
Co ok & Barrett, Attys.
Notice of Sale of Land
Under Deed of Trust.
No 15021.
UDder and by virtue pi the au
thority and power ol bale contained
in a certain deed ot trust executed
by ithe Imperial Mortgage Company,
a corporation (Organized and'existing
under yie Jawn of ,the State of
North Carolina, ,to The Seaboard
Citizens National Bank of; Norfolk,
Trustee, dated the 1st day (of Jan
uary, 1930, ^Dd recorded inf Book 112.
at page 234, In (the Office of the
Register of Deeds for (Alamance
County, (North Carolina, default
having been jnadg in (the) payment of
the indebtedness .secured bv said
deed of ,trust, and hit the request
aDd demand of the holder of the
note therein secured for sale (Of the
property conveyed in said deed of
trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for .sale and Beit \tothe highest
bidder for paah'. at thef Courthouse
door at Graham. Alamanca County.
North Carolina, era
Friday, September 7th. 1934.
ajt 11 $0 o'clock. A. M
the following described property
located in .the Town ot Burlington
County of Alamance. North Caro
lina, to-wit:
Beginning at pn iron, bolt (on the
Northwest aide of Church Street
and corner with East (Willow (Brook
Drive; running thence withAheiline
of Church Street North 56 (deg. East
83 5 feet .to an iron foolt, corner with
J. E .Black; running thence iwlth
the line of J. E BlackT North 31 deg,
West 150 feet toi an Iron bolt, corner
with J.F, Black: running thence
with the Jlne of J. E Black vSouth 56
deg. West 48.5 feet to an iron bolt,
corner with E. Willow Brook/Drive:
running thence with theflina of E.
Waiorw Brook .Drive In, a |Southerly
direction 154 toot tcf the (beginning;
and fbeing hot No. 1, in Block "B"
of the pew subdivision of Central
Heights, as .shown by Plat No. 361
of A. C. Linberg, C. E., a iblud print
of "fthich js recorded in the Office of
the" Jtegister of Deeds tor Alamance
County, North ^Carolina, in> Pitt
Book No. 2, pagfl 47.
This 1st .day of August, 1934
The Seaboard Citizens Nation
al Bank .of Norfolk. Trustee
Norfolk, Virginia.
M W. Nash, Atty
Wachovia Bank .Building,
High Point North Carolina.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Julia Stanford Prultt.
Plaintiff ,
va.
Charles M. Pruitt,
Defendant.
The defendant Charles SI Pruitt
will take notice tha*' an action en(
titlod as,above has beenj commenced
in the Superior Court of Alamance
County, North Carolina to (obtain an
absolute divorce .under the taw^ of
the State .of North Carolina, and
tha said defendant will further take
notice that he is required :to appear
at the Office ol the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Alamance County
in the ,eourt house at Graham, North
Carolina, on the 3rd day of Sept
emcer 193?, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said laetion or the
plaintiff will .apply tol the 'court for
the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This tho l?t day of August, 1931
1ZORA McCLURE,
Asa't Clerk of the Superior Court.
WJllaitf O. Perdue, Atty. i
Notice of Foreclosure
Sale.
1 nder and >jv virtue of .the power
of sale .contained in (that certain
deed .of trust from John R. Weo ,
and iwife, JJHie B. JVeoc to Carolina
Mortgage and Indemnity Company
(now Carolina Mortgage Company),
Trustee, dated February 1 1926, and
recorded in Book 101, (page 267, in !
the Olfice of the Register ,o( Deeds i
of Alamance County, North Caro- '
? -
Una, default having Keen made Ir
th(8 jpaymetft of tho pote thereby
secured, and flae holder thereof hav
ing directed tHac the deed oftrusl
be foreclosed, the undersigned Trus
tee wdl offer for hale atthecoutf
house |door in the/ City' of Graham
North Carolina, on
Wednesday, September 5th 1931.
at 12 .DO o'clock, noon,
and will sefl to' the ^ghest blddei
Ion cash, a certain tot or parcel ol
I land in or near the !City of Burling
ton, Alamance County, Burlii^gtot
Township, North Carolina, and mor:
particularly /described as follows; |
Adjoining the lands of Davis Street
and others; Beginning- at corner
with Lot No. 10 pnj Davis Street
running thence with line of Lot No
10 East 130 feet 6 in to corner witl
I Lot No. 13; thencef with; lineof Lai
No.' 13 North 60"ft. to corner; thence
j WeaOtj 118 It. 3 Sn.t o corner or
Davis Street; thence with line ol
| Davis Street South 23- ties. (East 61
|lift. 7 in. to 'the beginning. Befn.:
nart-ot Lots Nos. 11 and 12, Block
(B) of the property known -as Brook
wood as purveyed by Lewis H. Holt,
July 18, 1922. PJat recorded Plot
Book (No. 2, page 3 of Alamance
County, N. CV
Being the isame land- conveyed (to
John R. Weibo by deed from Ala
mance Insuranoe a ad Real Esttate
Company, dated August 29 1925, and
filed for registration on February
10. 132?. in tbe office of tht Reg
sister of Deeds of (Alamance County,
State of North Carolina, and re
corded in Rook 76, page (560.
Title to the above property w-as
transferred to J.B.Crenshaw.
The above property will |a3 sold
subject to .1931 taxes find! paving or
other assessments.
This the 26th day! p? July, 1931.
Carolina Mortgage Company
(formerly Carolina Mortgage
& Indemnity Company),
Trustee.
Long & Long, Attya
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate Under Mortgage.
Under aDd by virtuef o?(the power
of sale contained in a /mortgage
deel jduly executed by TV. S. Loy
and \vile. Sarah Loy, to N.D.Vau
ghn, dated the 28th day of July,
1932, .and recorded in the 'office of
the Register of Deeds ifor '^lamance
County ,in Book ot Deeds of Trust
No 115. page 550 .default (having
teen made in the payment Of the
indebtedness secured thereby, I will
Sd I
Saturday, September Sth, 1934. 1
at 13:00 o'clock, noon
at the Courthouse door 'inf Graham.
Alamance County, North Carolina,
offer for sale to Ithe highest (bidder
for cash, the foflowing described
property;
Ascertain piece or tract of land ly
ing arid beiDg In /Alamance County.
North Carolina, and in Burlington
Township, adjoining the lAids of TV.
S>t Loy, C. J. (Loy, Andrew St.. and
others, and bounded as loflowe. to
wlt; i
Beginning at an lronf piper on S
side of said Street 'corner with said
W. S. Loy, Lob known! as No. 4 in
i jdiviston of TV, S. Loy land, run
ling thence Sf. 2 1-2 deg TV. 125
feet to an iron bolt corner with
id ,Lot No. 4, io tine of C.J Loy
lot, thence NJ. 86 1-4 deg. [W, ;59
:eet an iron boifc corner with Lot
Sjd 2 in C. (J. Loy line, thence N.
! 1-4 dog E. 125 feet to an iron.
rait corner with said Loy lot No.:
I on S. side of said Street, thence'
H 86 1-4 deg E. 5# feet to the
ieginning containing .$250 square
eet. jnore or less (
This the 3rd day .'of August, 1934
N, D. VAUGHN.
Mortgagee.
lohn R. Vernon. Atty.
Notice ol Sale of Real j
Estate Under Deed
of Trust.
Under and by virtue otythe power ^
>i sale contained in a deed > of trust11
xecuted by John H. Moserand wife
'erlie I.. Moser, to ithe undersigned
'rustee. dated the 23th day of Aug- (
ist, 1923. recorded in the office of i
he Register of Deeds for (Alamance ]
'oJnty in Book oCDeedS of Trusts (1
fa lit, page 191, default (having (
-eer, made in the payment <of the ]
idebtedness secured thereby, X will ]
D
Monday, September 10th. '1931 '
at 12 :00 o'clock, noon ? t
t the Courthouse door un Graham f
lamance County, North Carolina (
ffer for sale to rthe highest bidder
ir cask, the following described I
roperty j 1 j
?- ? (?T4 -
i AJ1 that certain tract fot land Uv.
' ' ing and being in (BurHngton Town
? ahiD, County at Alamance: State"of
t North Carolina, and more particu
larly .described and defined as fol
: tows -
. Adjoining the lands of Morehea)
treet, WW Ah Alex Carrie
Lawrence Si Hoit and Sons., and
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on itheSouth
' west Hide of Morehead Street ISO
' leet Southeast of tl>e Southwest
? corner of the intersection1 of Mor.,
? head Street -with Everett Street
' running thence with linef of JVV".
Boll ?. 54 1-2 deg/ Ww 200 feet to
- a stake, corner with Alex Cardci;
thence S. 35 1-2 deg 'B. 70 feet ?
. a_st*ke. corner with Lawrence S
? Holt and Sons: thence ff 64 1-2
I j degL E. 200 ifeet (ta a stake in the
;i Southeast side of 'Morehead Street;
> | theDce N. 35 1-2 deg W. 70 feet ,to
II the point pf beginning, being h part
' of Lot No. 63 in' the plan of the
? City of Burlington, N. 1C? and being
the same property1 conveyed to John
: HarJan Mpser by1 Paul W, Wrightse'J
! by deed dated' November 10 1922.
, recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Alamance: County
in hook pf Deedd Tsdt 77, page343.
This the AOth day (pP/oigust, 1934
'LEO CARE, ("
Trustee
Service by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Special Proceedings No. 1530.
J. P. Trull and Iwifo, Eula Bell.Trull
Petitioners.
VS.
Kathleen IV. Cates and Margare,:
Honora Cates, a minor Respondents.
The miDor respondent, Margaret
Honora Cates, abov e named, will
take notice that a summons in, the
abovfe entitled proceeding was is
sued and petition filed therein, a
gainst said respondent on .the 1 pay
of August, 1934, by the Bupenor
Court of Alamance County, said pro
ceedings being for the purpose pf
selling lor division the land of which
A. P. Cates died seized ii^ Alamance
County. Said Defendant v. ill further
take notice that she is required t?
t.e and appear at\the office of
Clerk of the Superior .Court in Ala
mance County, North Carolina, oner
before the 19th day of September.
1934, and answer or demur the sail
petition therein filed or the relief
therein demanded will be granted,
This the 4th day of August 1931
TZORA MeCLURE.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court.
Cook ?and Barrett, Attya.
Notice of Sale Under
Foreclosure.
Pursuant to t he power of sale
contained In that certain mortgage
deed, executed by Charles C. Gibson
and his wife, Gradle E. Gibson. ;dat
e(d July 11, 1929, and registered in
Book 113 of M. T)./ at pages 314 and
315, in the Office of the Register
of. Deeds for Alamance County, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the note secured thereby,
the undersigned mortgagee, will, on
Monday, September 3rd 1934
mi uixju ocioca, noon
at the Courthouse door at Graham
North Carolina, ,sel* at publ|- auc-l o
to the highest bidder for cash, th<"
following described real propertr ;
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Burlington Township, Alamance
County, State of North Carolina, ad
joining the lands of North Main Si
R.D and N.U Tillman, J. A, lx>w<\
Champion Grocery Co., and describ
ed as follow*:
Beginning at an Iron bolt on North
Main St. and corner "with R.D. .and
N. B.Tillman, running thence with
line of E. D. and N. B. Tillman N '?
degV B J94 ft. to anr iron bolt 1"
line or J A. Lowe and corner with
R. D. and N. B. Tillman : gunning
thence with line of J. A.Lowe >'
57 deg. W1.T75 ft, to an iron bolt 13
line of J A'. Lowe and corner with
Champion Grocery Co.St 4 deg.
344 ft to an iron holt in line of N.
Main St. and corner with ChamrJ
1rocer7 Co.; running thence with
line of North Main St S. 87 deg
E. 75 ft. to the beginning and l>eng
bat No. 4 of the Champion Grocery
:o property as surveyed 'by Lew ?
J. Holt, County Surveyor. Off tuber
2th. 1928
The terms of sale will he cash ??
he day of sale.
The sale will be left open Itcn ll"
lays for advance bids and for con
irmatjon.
This the 1st day of August 193'
MRS. A MAE PATTERSON,
Mortgage
4. M. Carroll, Atty.
FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ,
SECOND PUBLICATION
All persons claiming interest in the subject matter of the
ollowing actions shall set up their claims in six months from
he date of the final appearauce of this not ice. Otherwise, they
hall be forever barred of any and all interest in or to said prop
rty or the proceeds from the sale therof.
Town of Gibsonville vs. James M. Sutton, et als,
Boon Station Township, Years 1931 and 1932.
Town of Gibsonville vs. Weldon Evans, et ux.
Boon Station Township, Years 1928-32.
"I Can Work
Every Day Now"
If you must be on the job EVERY
DAY, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tab
lets. They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. If you take them regu
larly ... and if yours is not a surgical
case . t. you should be able to avoid
periodic upsets, because this medi
cine helps to correct the CAUSE of
your trouble.
"I am a factory worker. I was weak and
nerrova and my wnmarh and back pained
me aererely, bos since I took Lydia Ei
jj ? ? Pinhham't Tablets the peine
V-?y don't appear anymore".?
ymf Mia Htlat KUaU, 390d N.
dratww Art., Cbictgt, III,
?I cook your Tablets for
painful periods. My back
ached and I bad cramping
This medicine re
liered the pain immediately.
I am able to do my work
OOW."?Mr*. C C IT oodard,
Rm* % 0a* 71, Momlfn, AU.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS
Ask Yesrr Druggist for the f tat