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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
THREE WEEK8. Brought About a Remarkablo Change. Mrs. A. J. Davis of Murray, Ky., says: "When I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, kid noy (11 s o a b o was slowly poisoning nio. Dizzy spells almost made mo fall, sharp pains llko knlfo thrusts would catch mo In tho bnck, and finally ntl nHnrlr nt grip loft mo with n constant agoniz ing backache Doan's Kldnoy Pills helped mo quickly and In thrco weeks tlmo thoro was not a symptom o lcldnoy troublo remaining." Sold by nil dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A PROGRESSIVE. "Madame, dot girl of yours jnako great progress mlt her mooslc. Before eho was always two or droo notes be hint mo, and now sho Is always two or dreo notes ahead." CORNET BROUGHT ABOUT PEACE. 8plte Controversy Happily Ended Without Legal Warfare. "Follow was raising bees back In tho foothill country," remarked Frank II. Short of Fresno. "Plenty of sago brush; sago makes clear, delicious lionoy. Got In a row with a neigh bor; shot hl3 dog; said Its barking annoyed his queen bees. Neighbor waited a wholo year to get even, plowed up a big patch, plnntcd wild mustard; grow fine. Bees thick on mustard flowers. Mustard makes bit tor honey. Llko to ruin tho boo man's sales. Beo farmer camo to mo, wanted to suo for damages. 'What can I do?' ho asked. " 'Nothing I said. "He ftns a right to grow mustard on bis own land.' '"Well, ho said, Til get some Bchcmo to annoy him.' "So ho got a cornet; used to sit up from midnight till four o'clock in tho morning practicing 'Wearing of tho Green.' Fellow with tho mustard was an Englishman; stood It for thrco weeks; wont out with a scytbo nnd cut down all tho mustard. Thoy'vo been good friends over since." San Francisco Chronicle I The 8quare Deal. I A stout and opulent man dwelling In n suburban town had borno tho ex ponso of tho annual Sundny school picnic, nnd tho superintendent of tho school, out of gratitude, asked tho benefactor to address tho children. Tho philanthropist was not much of a speaker, but ho was n master hand at poker. When ho found himself gazing Into tho expectant faces of a hundred and fifty children his embarrassment almost ovcrcamo him, but ho manuged to stammer out: "My Wear children, what I' want to Impress upon you Is that er or It pays to bo good. That or er or a mnn who deals from tho bottom of tho pack is gonorally burled at tho public expense" Willing to Help Him. Ho had gono to tho dry goodB store with a bit of dress material which his wlfo had bidden him to match. "I am very sorry, sir," said tho salesman, "but I hnvo nothing oxnetly llko this. Tho very last romnnnt was nold this morning." "But I must havo it!" exclaimed tho husband. "Othorwlso, how can I fnco my wife?" "If you will pormlt me, sir," said the salesman, "I would venture to sug-' gest that you Invito a friend homo to dinner with you." NOT A MIRACLE. Just Plain Cause and Effect. Thoro aro somo qulto remarkablo things happening ovory dny, which seem almost miraculous. Somo porsonB would not bollove that n man could suffor from coffoo drink ing so severely as to cnuso spoils of unconsciousness. And to find completo relief In changing from coffee to F03 tum Is well worth recording. "I used to bo n great coffeo drinker, so much so that It was killing mo by Inches. My heart becamo so weak I would fall and Ho unconscious for nn hour at n time. Tho spoils caught mo sometimes two or threo tlmos a day. "My friends, nnd ovon tho doctor, told mo It was drinking coffeo that caused tho troublo. I would not bo Hovo it, and still drank coffeo until I could not leavo my room. "Then my doctor, who drinks Pos turn himself, persuaded mo to stop cof feo and try Postum. Aftor much hesi tation I concluded to try it. That wn3 eight months ngo. Slnco then I havo had but few of thoso spoils, nono for more than four months. "I feel better, sleep better nnd am' hotter ovory way. I now drink noth ing but Postum and touch no coffeo, nnd as I am seventy years of ago nil my friends think tho Improvement qulto romnrkable." "There's a Reason." Namo given by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humsn Interest. V&4ICV2T SYNOPSIS. QllcR Dudley nrrlveil In Ban FreinclBCo :o Join his friend nnd distant relative. Henry Wilton, whom lio wan to nsHlst n nn Important nnd mysterious task, nnd .vlio accompanied nuilloy on tho 'erry boat trip Into tho city. Tho ro Tinrknble resemblance, ot tho two mon s noted nnd commented on by passen gers on tho ferry. They sco n man with mako eyes, which sends a thrill tlirotiRli ."Hidley, Wilton postpones nn explanation )f tho stranKo errand Dudley Is to per form, but occurrence!) cnuso him to mow It In ono ot no ordinary tncnnlnir. Dudley Is Bummnned to tho niorRUe nnd :herQ nnds tho dead body of his friend, UenVy-f Wilton. And thus Wilton dies Althonf ever explaining to Dudley tho puizllnfc work he wns to perform In San Kranclsco. In order to discover tho se ret mission lila friend had entrusted to ilni, Dudley continues his dispute nnd iermlts himself to bo known ns Henry Wilton. Ho lonrns that thcro Is a boy whom ho la charged with BCcrotlnB n.nii protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Hil ton, Is employed by Knapp to nsslst In a stock brokernso deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Mother Ilorton who mnkes n confidant 3f hlin. IIo can lenrn nothing about the. mvsterlous boy further thnn that It Is rim Terrlll nnd Darby Meeker who aro tler him. Dudley visits tho homo of Knapp nnd Is stricken by tho beauty of l.uelln. his daiiRhter. Slumming tour through Chinatown Is plnnncd. Tho trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that tho party Is belnK shadowed by lorrlll. f.iielia nnd Dudley nre cut oft from tho rest of tho pnrty nnd lmprlson--il In a hnllwny behind nn Iron-bound loor. Threo Chinese riilllans approach tho I i A l.nffln i.nitMnM- (inn I n knocked down. Giles bORlns firing. Tim 1 Terrlll Is scon In tho mob. A newly form M mob Is checked by shotn from Ones revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down ho door with nn ax and tho couplo Is res-ucd. Luella thnnks Giles Dudley for , nvliig her life. Knupp appears nt tho Inftlce with no traces of tho previous iiuht's debauch. Following his Instruc tions Dudley hns n notublo day In tho toclt Hxchnnw. soiling Crown Diamond i mil .wiving Omega, the. object being to -rush Docker, Knapp's hated rlvul. Dud 'ey discovers that ho loves Luella Knnpp. Mother Barton tells Giles Dud cy that "thoy'vo discovered whero 'tho boy Is. t lio mvsierioua hiikihih r-r of Dudley meets him by appointment with "tho boy" who Is turned over to Dudley with, his guards nnd they drlvo with him to tho ferry bont to tako n train "i t of tho city. Dudley and his faithful guards convey "tho boy" by train to tho vlllnco of I.lvermore, an per tho written 'nftruetlons. Tho party loowrl. Soon r.JLW Tim Terrlll, "Ay to Tho hotoinml on . rovor to capture tho boy " whocoinrt forward to ceo tho tight. Tricked again." cries Tim Terrlll. when ho sees tho youngster's face. "It's tho wrong boy. Dudley and Terrlll meet In battlo of man to mnn. Dudley Is knocked im con"eloii8 by Tcrrlll's , assistant nnd aw fkes to llnd himself n a hotel room under caro of his guards. Tho hotel Is L'uarded by Terrllfs men who nro i In structed to kill tho nrst mnn who tries to esc" pe. Dudley gives tho nolo to thj one eyed ninii Tho boy Is loft behind nnd Dudley and his remaining guards mako their eBcapo by horsoback. CHAPTER XIV. Continued. Tho willing brutes shot forward Into tho dnrknesa at the word and tossed tho rain drops from tholr cars with many nn nngry nod. I hnvo a dim recollection of splash ing over miles of level road, drenched with wnter and buffotcd by gusts of wind that faced us moro and moro, with tho monotonous beat of hoofs over in my enrs, ahd tho monotonous strldo of tho horso beneath mo over racking my tired muscles. Then wo slackened paco In n road that wound In sharp descent through a gap In tho hills, nnd tho rush nnd roar of a tor rent beneath and besido us, tho wind sweeping with wild blasts through tho trees that lined tho way nnd cov ered tho hlllsldo and seeming to change tho direction of Its attack nt ovory moment. "Wo'll mnko It, I reckon," said Thatcher, at last. "It's only two miles farther, and tho train hasn't gono up yet." Thero was no sign of llfo about tho station as wo drew our panting, steam ing horses to a halt before It, nnd no train was In sight. Tho rain dripping heavily from tho eavc3 wns tho only sound that camo from It, nnd a dull glow from un englno that lay alone on n siding was tho only light that was to bo seen. "What's tho tlmo?" asked Thatcher. "Wo must havo mado n quick trip." "Twenty minutes past thrco," said I, striking a mntch under my coat to sco my watch face. "Immortal snnkes!" cried Thatchor. "I'm an Idiot. This is Sunday night." I failed to seo tho connection ot thoso Btnrtllng discoveries, but I had spirit onough to nrguo tho case. "It's Monday morning, now. "Woll, It's the sanio thing. Tho freight doesn't run to-night." I awoko to somo Interest at this an i nouncomont. I "Why, It's got to run, or wo nuiet ' take to saddlo again for tho rest of tho , wry." "Theso horses can't go five miles moro at that gait, lot alono 25," pro tested Thatcher. "Well, thon, wo must got othor horses horo." "Como." said Fltzhugh; "wlat's tho use of that whon there's an engine on tho siding doing nothing?" "Just tho Idea. Find tho man In charge." But thcro did not appear to bo nny mnn In charge. Tho onglneor and fireman were gono, nnd tho watchman had been driven to covor by tho foul weather. Wo looked tho Iron horso over on vlously. "Why. this It. ino ontiluo thnt camo up with tho special this noon," said FItzhush. 1 romomber tho number." "Good! Wo aro ahoad of tho onamy, then. They haven't had a chanco to f iff S S-Fz get tho wire, nnd wo bent them on tho rond. Wo must find tho engineer and got It ourselves." "1'vo got nn Idea," snld Fltzhugh. "It's this: Why not tnko tho machine without nsklng? I was a flromau onco, nnd I can run it pretty woll." I thought u moment on tho risk, but tho need was greater. "Just tho thing. Tnko tho monoy for tho horses to your friend thoro. I'll open tho switch." In n fow minutes Fltzhugh wns back. "I told him," ho chuckled. "Ho says It's a Jail offense, but It's tho only thing wo enn do." "It may bo n caso of llfo nnd death," I snld. "Pull out." "There's mighty llttlo steam horo hardly enough to movo her," said Fltz hugh from tho cab, stirring tho lire But as ho put his hand to tho lover she did movo easily on to tho main track and rested whtlo 1 reset tho switch. Then I climbed back Into tho cab nnd sank down beforo tho wnrm blnzo in n stupor of falntncss as the englno glided smoothly and swiftly down tho track. CHAPTER XXV. A Flutter In the Market. Tho gray pall of tho storm hung over San Francisco. Tho dim light of tho morning scarcely penetrated Into tho hallways as ffo climbed tho stairs that ledto our lodgings, leaving be- hind us tho trail of dripping garments. I heaved n sigh of rellof a3 Trent opened tho door, nnd wo onco moro faced tho pleasing prospect of warmth, dry clothing nnd frlonds. Wo had mado tho run from Nllos without Incident nnd had loft tho en gine on n siding nt Brooklyn without holng observed If tho railroad com pany still has furiosity, aftor nil thoso yoars, to know how that englno got from Nllos to Brooklyn, I trust that tho words I havo Just written may be taken us nn explanation nnd apology. "Whoro's narkhouso?" I asked, he coining conifortnblo onco moro with dry clothes, n warm room nnd a frosh bandaso on my arm. "IIo hasn't shown up, sir," said Trent. "Owons and Larson went out to look for him toward evening yos torday, hut thoro wasn't n sign of him." ' "Try again to day. You may pick up news at Borton's or somo of tho wator-front saloons." "Oh, thoro was n letter for you," said Trent. "I noar fogot." I snatched tho onvolopo, for tho ad dress wns In tho hand of tho Un known. Tho shoot within bore tho words: "Whoro Is tho boy? Hnvo you re moved him? Sond tho key to Rich mond. Lot mo know when you re turn, for I must seo you us soon an It Is sufo." I read the noto threo or four i lines ami uucli tiino I wiiH more buwlldered thnn boforo. l had left tho buy la Llvonnoro, but certainly ho wan not tho ono she meant. Ho r the "wrong; hoy," and my omployor must he well nwaro, thnt I had taken him at her order. Or could that exptdi Hon bo n Jest of tho enemy to dlvort my nttonMon? I dlsmlsed this theory ns Boon as It suggested ltsolf. Tho closing portion ot tho noto sot my heart beating fast. At last I was to havo tho opportunity to moot my mysterious employer faco to faco. But what explanation was I to make? What reception would I meet whon sho learned that llonry Wilton had given up his life In her sorvlco nnd that I, who had taken his placo, could toll nothing of tho things sho wished to know I wrote a brlof noto to Richmond stating that I had no koy, Inclosed tho Unknown's note, with tho ranark that I had returned nnd gnvo It to Owons to dollvor. I wns In somo nnxloty lest ho might not know whero Richmond was to bo found. Hut ho look tho noto without question, nnd I law down with onk'i'B that I was to ho called In tlmo to reach tho opening session of tho stock market, nnd in u moment wns fast asleep. Tho Stock Exchange was n boiling and bubbling mass of excited men ns I roached It. I shouldered my way through tho crowd Into tho buzzing Board-room ns the session opened. Ex citement thrilled tho air, hut tho open ing wns listless. All know thnt tho strugglo over Omogn wns to bo set tled that day, nnd, that Uoddrldgo Knapp or Gcorgo Dcckor was to find ruin at tho end ot tho call, nnd nil wore eager to hasten tho decisive mo ment. I could sco nothing Jit Doddrldgo Knapp, and tho uneasy feeling that ho was nt Uvormoro camo over mo. What was my duty In enso ho did not nppoar? llnd ho left his fotuuo nt tho mercy of tho market to follow his law less schemes? Had ho boon caught In his own trap, nnd was ho now to bo ruined ns tho result of his own nets? I might havo spared my worry. Tho call had not proceeded far whon tho masslvo form ot Doddrldgo Knnpp np poarcd nt tho railing. Tho Btrong wolf-marks of tho faco woro stronger than ever as ho watched tho sceno on tho floor. I looked In vain for n trnco upon him of Inst night's work. It ho had been nt Llvormoro ho showed no sign ot tho pnsslons or nnxlotlc3 that hnd filled tho dark hours. Ho nodded carelessly for mo to como to him as ho caught my oyo. "Vou havo tho stock?" "All ante." "And tho proxies?" "Just as you ordorod." The King of tho Street looked nt mo sharply. "Any orders?" I asked at last. "Bo whoro I can call you tho mln uto I want you," ho repllod. "Now, my hoy," ho continued nftor a minute, "you nro going to seo what hasn't been seen in tho Boards for years, and I reckon you'll novor seo It again." "What Is It?" I nskod polltoly. I was prepared for almost any kind of llroworka In thnt nronn. Doddrldgo Knapp made no roply but raised his hand as If to command silence, mid a moment Inter tho call of Omega was hoard. And, for a marvel a strange stlllnoss did fall on the throng. At tho word of call I saw Doddrldgo Knnpp stop down to tho floor of tho pit, oalm, self-possessed, hlu shouhlurs squared anil his look ns proud nnd forcoful us that of a monarch who ruled by tho might of his sword, whllt n grim stnllu played about his storn mouth. Tho ulloncu of the momont thut followed was utmost painful, whon Hi volco of Doddridge Knapp rang Ilk x trumpet throunh tho ltcmvd-rnoiu. "Five hundred for Omogn!" Thin was n wild Jump from ass th. "'a marked RKnlmt the stock m i'i ; (-in un Saturday, biu I Htipputud llu King of tho Street know what ho was nbout. At tho bid of Doddrldgo Knapp a fow cries roso horo nnd thoro, nnd ho was nt onco tho ccntor of a group ot gesticulating brokers. Then I saw Docker, palo, oagor, nlort, standing by tho rail ncross tho room, signaling or ders to men who howlod bids nnd plunged wildly into tho crowd that sur rounded his rival. Tho bids and offers enmo back and forth with Bhouls nnd barks, yet they mndo but n murmur conpnrcd to tho whirlwind of Bound thnt had orison from tho pit at tho former struggles I hnd witnessed. Thoro Bcomod but a fow blocks ot tho stock on tho market. "This Is great," chuckled Wall- bridge, taking post boforo mo. "Thoro hasn't been anything llko it slnco Decker captured Chollnr In tho elec tion of '73. You don't romombor that. I guess?" "I wasn't In tho mnrkot then," I nd- mlttcd. "Lord! Just to hour that!" cried the stout llttlo man, mopping his glist ening bend frantically nnd quivering with nervous oxcltomont. "Doddrldgo Knnpp bids 1,500 for tho stock nnd only gots flvo Bhares. Oh, why nln't I n chanco to got Into this?" I heard n confused roar, nbovo which roso tho llorco tones of Dodd rldgo Knnpp. 'How many shnros has ho got to day?" I nsked. "Not 40 yet." "And tho others?" "There's been nbout 2,000 sold." I gripped tho rail In norvous tension. Tho battlo seemed to tiO going against tho King of tho Street. "Oh I" gasped Wallbrldgo, trembling with oxcltomont. "Did you hoar that? Thcro! It's 1,700 now It'a 1,775! Whow!" I echoed tho exclamation. "Oh, why hnvon't 1 got 10.000 shnros7" ho gronnod. "Who Is getting thorn 7" "Knnpp got .tho Inst lot. O oh, look thorel Did you over seo tho llko of that?" I looked. Dcckor, hatlcss, with hnlr disheveled, had leaped tho rail nnd wns hurrying Into tho throng thnt sup rounded Doddrldgo Knnpp. "Thoro wns novor two of 'em on tho floor boforo," cried Wallbrldgo. At Decker's nppenranco tho brokers opened n lnno to him, tho crlos fell nnd thcro wns an Instant of silenco ns tho kings of tho mnrkot thus enmo camo faco to faco. I shall never forgot tho Bight. Dodd rldgo Knapp, masslvo, calm, forcoful, surveyed his opponent with unruffled composuro. IIo wna drossod in a light grny-brown suit that mado him Boom larger than over. Dockor was nervous, dlshovoled, his dross of black sotting off tho pallor of his faco, till It soemod ns whlto ns his shirt bosom, ns ho frontod tho King of tho Street. Tho foes faced each othor, wntchful as two wrcstlors looking to solzo an oponlng, nnd tho Bonrd-room hold Its breath. Thon tho crowd of brokors closed In again and tho clamor roso onco more. I could not mako out tho progress ot tho contest, but tho trnlncd oar of Wallbrldgo lntorprotod tho explosions of lnnrtlculnto sound. "Phow! llston to that! Two thou- sand, 2,100, 2.1C0. Groat snnkosl Seo hor Jump!" ho cried. "Decker's get ting It." My honrt sank. Doddrldgo Knnpp must havo smothorod his brnin onco moro In tho Black Smoko, nnd wns now paying tho prlco of Indulgence And his plans of wealth woro a sacrl- ilco to tho wild nnd criminal Bchotno into which ho hnd ontorcd in his con test ngalnst tho Unknown. Tho clang of tho gong recalled mo from tho rovorlo that had shut out tho details of tho sceno boforo mo. "Thoro! Did you henr that?" groaned Wnllbrltlgo. "Omega closos at 2,000 nnd Dcckor takes ovory trick. Oh, why didn't you hnvo mo on tho floor out thore? By tho great horn spoon, I'd 'a' hnd ovory shnro or thnt Btock, nnd wouldn't 'a' paid moro than half as much for It, noithor." I sighed nnd turned, sick nt heart, to moot tho King of tho Stroot as ho shouldered his way from tho floor. Thoro was not n trnco of his mis fortuno to bo read in his fnco. But Decker, tho victor, moved nwny llko n man oppressed, pnlo, staggering, hnlf-falntlng, as though tho norvous strain had brought him to tho odgo of collnpso. Doddrldgo Knapp mado his way to tho doorH nnd srgnod mo to follow him, but spoko no word until wo stood bosldo tho columns that guard tho en trance "That was warm work," said Dodd rldgo Knapp after n momont's halt. "I was very sorry to havo It turn out so," I said. A grim smllo passed over his faco. "I wasn't," ho growled good humor cdly. "I thought It was rather nontly dono." I looked nt him In surprise "Oh, I forgot that I hadn't soon you," fio countlnucd. "And llko enough I shouldn't havo told you If I had. Tho truth Is, I found n block ot 4,000 shares on Saturday night, nnd mado a com bination with them." (TO IIH CONTINUED.) How the Judge Viewed It. I2von n Judgo on tho bonch likes his 1oko. A mnn whoso nnmo Is Wators was arraigned In Bilvlllo court on n fliargo of assault nnd battery. "What did you do to him," nskod tho Judge, o mako him assault you?" "Wo wuz it dlnnor," wos tho roply, "an' wo got Into a dispute, an' nil I did wuz to hit 1 1 in 'r.ldo tho hoad with a corndodger. in' a wook nrtorwnrd ho como back o hunt mo siiaiiioiiiu "won," said jo JuilRO, "you know what the Scrip i?o says: 'Broad cast upon the wn ere will return to you nftor ninny U&rl "-Atlanta Constitution. 8EASIDE SILHOUETTE. , , A young couplo who nro very much taken with each othor. Making Qure. Our Freddy is fully endowod with the Inquiring mind of youth. Recently ho said: "Mamma, who puto tho bottlo of milk on our front porch ovory night whon wo nro nU nsloop?" "Jsn't that n rather foolish ques tion?" his mother nnsworod. "Whom do you supposo?" "Well," said tho small invostlgntor, thoughtfully, "I supposo God docs, but I'd llko to know for sure!" A. M. A. Tho extraordinary popularity of flno whlto goods thlB Bummor mnkes tjjo cholco of Stnrch n matter of great Im portnnco. Defiance Starch, being froo from nil injurious chemicals, la tho only ono which Is snfo to uso on flno fabrics. Its great strength ns n Btlffen or makes half thu usual quantity of Starch necessary, with tho result of porfect finish, oqunl to thnt when tho goods woro now. Work of Zambesi Missions. A pamphlet recently Issued by .An drew Murray gives n brlof survoy of missions south ot tho Zambesi. Thero nro 31 different missionary organiza tions nt work, mlnlstorlng to over 10, 000,000 pnoplo. Tho studont volunteer movement In South Africa has put St young missionaries in tho flold slnco 1896. Asthmatics, Read This, If you nro nflllctcd with Asthma wrlto mo nt onco nml lcnrn of otnc.thinu for which you will hn cnitcful tho rent of your llfo. J. (I. Mcllriilc, Ktclln, Ncbr. Many a man's wlfo goes to church on Sundny without him becnuso ho can't porsundo her to Btny nt homo. Lewis' Sinnlo Binder Btralfiht Cc clnnr. Made of extra quality tobacco. Ynur lealcr or Lewis' lnctory. Peoria, 111. It Isn't necessary for a married man to know his mind. Sir. Winston's Koothlnir Hymn. For children teetnlnir, softrni tits Kiiroi, rculire In fUtnmstlon, Uy pain, cure wind cuUu. ISO botUo Debtors usunlly havo bettor memo ries than creditors. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN LYDJA. E. PINKHAM No othor mcdiolno hns boon bo Bucccssful in rollovinrr tho Bull'oring; of woman or received so mitny gen ulno testimonials ns hns Jjydln. E. I'liilclinm'sVctrctuhlo Compound. In ovory community you "will find womon who hnvo been restored to health hy Lydin E. rinkhnm'a Vcff ctablo Compound. Almost ovory ono you moot hns oithor bcon bono fitcu by it, or hnu friends who hnvo. In tho Pinlcham Laboratory nb Lynn)Mnss.,any'vonmnnnydnymny tioo tho files containing ovor ono mil lion ono hundred thousand letters from women Beokhiff health, and horo aro tho letters in which thoy openly stato ovor their own sifrnn- turcs that thoy woro cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vogctnblo Compound. Lydin E. PinTchnm'a Vcgotnblo Compound hns snvod ninny women from Hiirgicnl ojxjrntions. Lydin E. Pinlchnm's Vogotnblo Compound is mndo from roots nnd herbs, without drugs, and is whole some und hnrmlOHs. Tho reason why Lydin E. Pinlc hnm's Vogctnblo Compound is so successful is becnuso it contains in gredients which net directly upon tho fominino organism, restoring it to n healthy normal condition. Women who aro suffering from thoso distressing ills peculiar to tholr box should nob loso sight of theso facts or doubt tho ability of Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore thoir health. AN UNSURPASSED REMEDY ! Puo's Giro It. in unuirMMal M rnnlr (ot cousin, cuiu. bioachitu. iMcaat and IhrnM um aaa fectloni. It t direct to ib) tul srnmlly lbs leal (4 0m trouUa tul srnmll leiloictlittlthy Condition. (Vlomeil can ci" Okii chiUicn llw Cuts with pcilrct cmtiJeDce In lit curative powen and Irwlora (iota ctuto. Famoui (oi lull a cntury. At H drugsUu', 25 cU. mm