DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
MOTHERS, PREPARE
Karma CUy, Knna.: "WLrn I was a
ipii just coming into womanhood I becamo
all run-down, wcfllc and
orxvous. I wo pals
m death; my people
bocamo vory much
alarmed thought I
won going into n de
cline. My mother took
mo to our druggist and
naked him if ho could
recommend eomo med
icine that ho thought
would lo cood for my
cane. IIo told her to
rv J)r.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
. I hod only taken it a ahortftlmo
bo did.
when I
beenn to Imnrovo and it wm not
Bong wncn 1 wm well in tho best of lienitn.
g hnvo efneo taken 'Favorite Prescription'
rflurfiJK expeotaney and found it a wonderful
feelp, keeping mo well and strnns the entire
imo." MliS. BELLE GAMMON, 2919
Roosevelt Ave.
WOMAN'S CRIT
ICAL TIME
Omaha, Ncbr.: "I have used Dr.
Ptorco'n Favorito Proscription for many
years nt certain critical times when Mich a
tonic wa ncccMary and it never failed to
. . v . . ..
.s strengthen and build mo up. When I waa
rataing my family I took it and always tho
Tcaults were moit natlifactory; then during
middle lifo it helped mo to coino through in
a strong and healthy condition, I am very
nthusinstio concerning Dr. PicrcVs reme
dies and havo recommended them not only
to members of my own family but to many
others besides and havo novcr heard ono
oornplnlnt. Dr. Pierce's book, tho Common
8ense Medical Advisor, lias been in my
homo for 35 years and I know it has saved
eno many.a doctor bill, ns well oa many of
my friends whom I havo advised through
It." Mlt3. THOS. GRAY, 4310 Erekiuo
U
Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription Is ft
remedy that any ailing wonmu can safely
tako becaueo It is prepared from roots, doca
cot-contain alcohol or narcotics. Its ingrc--dienU)
printed on wrapper.
Bend 10c. foratrial package of Favorito
"Prescription tablets to Dr. Picrco'a Invalidfli
Hold, Buffalo, N. Y.
The 8tormy Sea of Matrimony.
Tho family thiinderntorm In n Ilo
Tern beach cottage wuh not qulto over.
Deep rmnbllngH could Htlll )e heard.
"Well," snapped tho woman, "I hope
tiint .1 can now tako my beauty imp
without your interruptions."
'"My dear," replied tho man, "if thnt
la wlint you aro going to take, you'll
need to Imitate Illp Van Wlnklo."
A nicoti(l wtorm broke with violent
light nlng. Ronton Post.
"i i'i i iii , 1 1.
' CARBON!
Itid System of Clogged -up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets.'V
L
....., '-"-'- 1 1 1, ,nt , ,
like enrbon clogs nnd chokes u mo
tor, so tho excess bllo In liver, nnd
the .constipated waste In tho bowelH,
produce foggy brains, headache, sour,
cJd.,fttomach, Indigestion, pnllow flkln,
rilcobluss nights, nnd bad colds.
Lot gentle, harmless "Cnscnrota" rid
tho system of tho toxins, acids, guses,
nd poisons which nro keeping you up-
n-BOt. '
iTnUo Cascarcts nnd enjoy tho nicest,
Trentlest , Inzntlvc-cnthartlc you ever
experienced. CnscnretB never grlp6,
lckcn, or cnuso Inconvenience Thoy
work whllo you sleep. A box of Cas
carcts costs so Httlo too. Adv.
8ultable Vehicle.
""Why doesn't our literary friend
buy ii motor-car?" "I gm;s9 It Is bo
cause he Is n hack writer."
Cutleura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutleura Soap
tUy and Ointment now and then as
raecded to mako the complexion clear,
ecalp clean nnd hands soft and white.
Add to this tho fascinating, fragrant
Oatlcura Talcum and you have tat
Ctlcura Toilet Trio. Adv.
3I(iy n good mniiblucks shoes nnd
"wawy h bad ones blacks character.
f
HEALTH RESTORED
Hr.KiliktWisDewiWKkltii-
my CtapUlRt; Ftu. Dtn'f
tke Ree4y Netae..
"Kidney troublo put mo In a bad
way," says Thonins A. Knight, Re
tired Insurance Agent, 024 N. Ninth
t, Vast St Louis, III. "It camo
Tien with pain across my back and
Itho attacks kept getting worse un
til I had a spell that
laid mo up. Morphine
was tho only relief
and I couldn't movo
without help. Tho kid
ney secretions wcro
scanty, painful and
filled with Bedlment.
"I was unablo to
leave tho house, could !
not rest, and becamo utterly ex
hausted. Tho only wuy I could
tako caso was by bolstering my
elf up with pillows. For three
months X was in that uwful con
dition and the doctor said I had
gravel. Dosn't KUXncv l'(Ut
brought me back to good health
and I hove gained wonderfully In
strength aad weight.'
Sworn f ocfere me,
'A. M. EOQUANH, Notary PubUc
Gat Da' at Af Star, Ma a
DOAN'SVJK!?
rOATEIUNUKMN CO- ftUFFALO. N. Y.
l3ronchia.Troub.es
Seetlxt the Irritation and yoii relieve tba
-ctlttre. Da both quickly and effectively
y tub gnmftfy m drgmriahlc remedy
P i SOS
.ralllinilMllllllllllllUlllllllllinillllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIlllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillllMllllllllllllllinilllllHIIIllllHIHllllMIHIIM
PIECES
a
iimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim
CHAPTER VIII Continued.
15
I turned my eyes over tho sea I
could movo them, nt all events; how
gloriously It wns shining out there I
And hero was I, helpless, with arms
extended, ns ono crucified. I closed
my eyes in anguish, and let my body
relax; perhaps I dozed, or perhaps I
fulnted but, suddenly, what was that
that aroused me, summoned mo back
to life? It seemed a short, sharp
sound of firing I I opened my eyes and
looked out to sea, and then I gave a
great cry:
"Calypso 1 Calypso I" I cried. "Calyp
so I" and It seemed ns though a glunt's
strength wcro In me that I could
rend tho rocks apart. I made a mighty
effort, and, whether or not my relax
ing had made n readjustment of my
position, I found that for some reason
I could movo forward again, and,
with one despernto wriggle, I had my
head through the narrow space. To
wrench my shoulders and legs after It
was comparatively easy, and, in a mo
ment, I wns safe on tho outer side,
where, as I had surmised, tho aperture
did widen out again. Within a
few moments, I was on tho edge of the
sen, had dived, and was swimming
madly toward
But let me tell what I had seen, ns
I hung there, so helpless, in that crev
ice in the rocks.
CHAPTER IX.
Action.
I had seen, closo In shore, a' two
masted schooner under full sail sweep
ing by, as If pursued, nnd three ne
groes kneeling on deck, with leveled
rifles. As I looked, a shot rang out,
from my right, wiicre I could not see,
nnd ono of tho negroes rolled over.
Another shot, and the negro next him
fell sprawling with his arms over the
bulwark.
At that moment, two other negroes
emerged from tho cabin hntchway,
half dragging nnd half carrying a
woman. She was struggling bravely,
but In vain. The negroes evidently
acting under orders of a whlto man,
who stood over them with a revolver
wero dragging her toward tho main
must. Iler heart was bare, her hair
In disorder, nnJ ono shoaldcr from
which tier dress had been torn In tho
strugglo, gleamed white in tho nun
light. Yet hor eyes wero flashing
aplcndld scornful llrcs nt her captors;
nnd her laughter of dcflanco camo
ringing to mo over tho sea. It was
men that I hud cried "Calypso 1" and
wrenched myself free.
Tho next moment there enmo dash
ing In sight a sloop also under full
s'nnvas, und nt Its bow, a liugo white
man, with n leveled rifle that still
smoked. At n glance, I knew him for
Charllo Webster, lie had been about
to flro again, but, as tho man dragged
Calypso for'ard, ho paused, calm as a
rock, waiting, with his keen sports
man's eyes on Toblus for, of course,
It was he.
"You coward I" I heard his voice
roar' across tho rapidly diminishing
tllstnnco between tho two bonts, for
Iho sloop was running with power as
well as sails.
Jtcuuwhltc, tho men had iashed
Calypso to tho mast, and oven In my
ngony my eyes recorded tho glory of
her beauty as she stood proudly there
tho great sails spread aboyo her, and
tho sen for hor background.
"Now, do your worst," cried Tobias,
his evil face whlto as wax in the sun
light. "Flro, flro don't bo afraid," rang
out Calypso's voice, llko singing gold.
At the same Instant, as she called To
bias bprang toward her with raised re
volver. "Another word, nnd I Ore," shouted
the voice of the brute.
Rut the rifle that never missed Its
murk spoke again. Tobias' arm fell
shattered, and ho staggered away
screaming. Still once more, Chnrlio
Wcb3tor's gun spoke, nnd tho stagger
ing flguro fell with a crash on the
deck.
"Now, boys, ready," I heard Chnrllo's
voice roar out again, us tho sloop
tore alongsldo tho schooner where
tho rest of tho negro crow with raised
arms had fallen on their knees, crying
.for mercy.
All this I saw from tho wntcr, as I
swam wildly townrd tho two boats,
which now hnd closed on ench othur, n
mass of thundering canvas, nnd
screaming and cursing men and
Calypso there, like a beautiful stntuo,
htlll lashed to tho mast, a proud smile
on her lovely lips.
Another moment, nnd Chnrlio had
sprung aboard, nnd, seizing a knlfo
from ono of the screaming negroes, ho
cut her free.
Ills deep ctlm voice camo to mo
ovor tho wntcr.
"That'll what I call courage," ho
snld. ' "l could never have done it."
Tho "king" had been right. He knew
h!u daughter.
ly this I wns nenrlng tho boats.
though as, yet no ono had seen me.
They were all too busy with tho con
'Uhion on deck, where four men lay
' ml, nnd three others still kept up
v'lr gibberish of fear.
EIGHT
Codj riehl by DoabJadaj. Pact Companj.
I saw Calypso nnd'Chnrllo Webster
stand a moment looking down at the
figure of Tobias, prostrato at their
feet
"I nm sorry I hnd to kill him," I
heard Charlie's deep growl. "I meant
to keep him for the hangman."
But suddenly I saw him start for
ward nnd stamp heavily on something.
"No, you don't," I heard him roar
and I learned afterward that Tobias,
though mortally wounded, was-not yet
dend, nnd thnt, ns tho two had stood
looking down on him, they had seen
his hand furtively moving townrd the
fallen revolver that lay n fqw Inches
from him on the deck. Just ns ho had
grasped It, Charlie's heavy boot had
come down on his wrist. iBut Tobias
was still game.
"Not nllve, you English brute 1" ho
wns heard to groan out, nnd, snatch
ing free his wrist too swiftly to be
prevented, he had gathered up nil his
remaining strength, and hurled him
self ovor the side Into tho sen.
I was but n dozen yards nwny from
him, ns he fell ; nnd, ns ho roso again,
it was for his dying eyes to fix with n
glare upon inc. They dilated with
terror, as though he had seen n ghost.
Then ho gave ono strange scream, and
fell back Into tho sea, and wo saw him
no more.
It will be easier for the reader to
imagine, than for me to dcsorlbc, the
look on the faces of Calypso and
Charllo Webster when they saw me
appear at almost the snmo spot where
poor Tobias had Just gone bubbling
"Now, Do Your Worstl" Cried Toblat.
down. Words I had none, for I was nt
the end of my strength, and I broke
down and sobbed like a child.
"Thank God you nre safe my treas
ure, my treasurer' was all I could say,
after they hnd lifted me aboard, and I
Iny face down on tho dock, at her feet.
Swiftly sho knelt by my side, nnd
enrcssed my shoulder with her dear
hand. '
All of which particularly my refer
ence to "my treasure" must havo
hceu much to tho bowllderment of the
good slmplc-hcnrted Charlie, towering,
innocent-eyed, above us. I bcllovo I
stayed a itttlo longer at her feet than
I really had need to, for tho comfort
of her being so near nnd kind; but,
presently, wo wcro nil aroused by a
volco from tho cliffs above. It wns tho
"king," with his bodygunrdt Erebus'
and the crow of the Flamingo no
Samson, alas I Tho sound of tho firing
hnd reached them In tho woods, and
they had come hurrying to discover
its cause.
So wo deferred asking -our ques
tions, nnd telling our several stories,
till wo were pulled ashore,
i As Calypso was folded in her fa
ther's arms, ho turned to mo:
"Didn't I tell you that I knew my
daughter?" ho snld.
"And I told you something too, O
king," I replied my eyes daring nt
Inst to rest on Cnlypso with the love
und prldo of my heart.
"And where on earth have you been,
young inn u?" ho asked, laughing. "Did
Tobias kidnap you too?"
It wns very hard, ns you will have
seen, to astonish the "king."
Rut, though it was hard to astonish
nud almost impossible to alarm him,
his senso of wonder wns qulto another
matter, and tho boyish delight with
which ho listened to our sovcral
b tori oa would hnvo made It worth
while to undergo tenfold the perils we
hnd faced. Our stories, said the
"king," wcro qulto In tho manner of
Tho Arabian Nights," dovetailing one
into tho other.
"And now," ho added, "we will be
gin with tho 'Story of the Murdered
Slnvo and the Stolen Lady.'"
Calypso told her story slmnlv nnd
j In tt few words. The first part of it,
of which the poor murdered Samson
By Richard Le Gallienne
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
--
Being the. Authentic Narrative of a
Treasure Discovered in the Bahama
Islands in the Year 1903. Now First
Given to the Public.
had been the eloquent witness, need
ed no further telling. He had done
his brnvo best poor fellow but To
bias had had six men with him, nnd It
was soon over. Her they had gagged
and bound nnd carried in n sort of im
provised sedan chair; Tobias had done
tho thing with n certain style nnd
sho hnd to ndmlt with absolute cour
tesy. When they hnd gone a mile or two
from the house, he had had the gag
tnken from her mouth, nnd, on her
promise not to attempt to escape
(which was, of course, quite impos
sible) he had also had her unbound,
so that her hurried Journey through
the woods was made ns comfortable as
possible.
They were making, she had gathered
and ns we had surmised for tho
northern shore, nnd, after about a
three hours' march, she heard the
sound of the sea. On the schooner she
had found a cnbln all nicely prepared
for her even dainty toilet necessaries
and an excellent dinner wns Berved,
on some quite pretty chtnn, to her
alone. Poor Tobinsr hnd seemed bent
on showing as he had said to Tom
that he was not the "enrrion" we had
thought him.
After dinner, Tobias had respectful
ly asked leave for a few words with
her. He had apologized for his action,
but explained that It was necessary
the only wny he had left, he said, of
protecting his own interests, and safe
guarding n treasure which belonged to
him nnd no one else, if It belonged to
any living man. It had seemed to her
that it was a monomania with him.
While he had been talking, she had
mnde up her mind what she would do.
Sho would tell him the plnln truth
about her doubloons, nhd offer him
what remained of them as a ransom.
This sho did, and wns nble nt last half
to persuade him that, so far as any
one knew, thnt was all the treasure
there was, nnd then Uio digging nmong
tho ruins of the old house wns n mere
fancy oi her father's. There might be
something there or not nnd she went
so fnr as to give her word of honor
that, If nnyfhlng was, found, ho should
have his share of It.
Tobias had seemed impressed, nnd
promised his nnswer In the morning,
leaving her to sleep with n sentry nt
her cnbln door. She hnd sjppt soundly,
nnd nwakoned only nt dawn. As soon
ns sho wns up, Tobias had come to
her, saying that ho had nccepted her
offer, and nsklng her to direct him to
her treasure.
This sho had done, nnd, to avoid pass
ing the settlement, they hnd taken the
course round tho enstern end of tho
island. As they had approached the
cavo (and hero Cnlypso turned n quiz
zical smile on me, which no one, of
course, understood but ourselves) n
eloop wns seen approaching them from
the westwnrd . . . nnd here she
stopped and turned to Charlie Web
ster. "Now," said the "king," "we shall
hear tho story of Apollo or, let us
say, rather AJax the Far-Darter ho
of the arrow that never missed its
mark."
And Chnrlle Webster, more nt home
with deeds thnn words, blushed nnd
blushed through his pnrt of the story,
telling how having culled nt the set
tlement he hnd got our message from
Sweeney, nnd was making up tho coast
for tho hidden creek. He had spied
what lie felt sure wns Tobias' schoon
er hnd called on him "in the king's
namo" to surrender ("I had in my
pocket fho wnrrant for his nrreat,"
said Charlie, with Innocent pride
"tho d d scoundrel") but had been
answered 'with bullets. He hnd been
terribly frightened, he owned, when
Calypso had been brought on deck, but
she hnd given him courage he paused
to beam on her, n broad-faced admira
tion, for which he could find no words
and, ns ho had never yet missed n
flying duck nt I forget how many
ynrds Chnrlle mentioned well . . .
perhaps he oughtn't to hnvo risked it.
And so his story enmo to an end.
umtd reassuring npplnuse.
"Now," snld the "king," "for the
Story of tho Disappearing Gentleman
nnd the Lighted Lantern'
And then I told my story ns It is nl
rendy known to the render, and I hnvo
to confess thnt, when I came to the
chcstful of doubloons nnd pieces of
eight, I hnd n very attentive audience.
Tho "king" wns for Btnrtlng off thnt
very night. But, reminded of the dif
ficult seclusion In which the treasure
still lay, ho was persuaded to wuit till
tho morrow.
"At dnwn then,". ho said, "tomorrow
'what time, the rosy-footed dnwn'
. , . so be it. And now I nm going
to talk to AJax tho Far-Darter of
duck shooting."
"But wnltl" I cried. "Why did 'Jack
Hark-away' go to Nassau?"
Calypso blushed. Tho "king"
chuckled.
"I prefer not to bo known in Nassau,
yet somo of my business has to be
done there. Nor is it snfe for beauty
like Calypso's to go unprotected. So
from time to time, 'Jack Harkawuy'
goes for us both I And now enough of
explanations I" nnd he launched Into
talk of gumo and iport In various
ID
i
pnrts of the world, to tho huge delight
of the great simple-hearted Chnrlio.
But, nfter n time, other matters
claimed the nttention of his other
nuditors. During the flow of his dis
course night hnd Xnllen. Cnlypsa aaJ
I perceived that we wero forgotten
so, by nn impulse that seemed to bo
one, wo rose nnd left them there, nnd
stole out Into the garden where tho
little fountnin wns dancing like a
spirit under the moon, nnd the orange
trees gave out their perfume on tho
night breeze. I took her hnnd, nnd wo
wnlked softly out Into tho moonlight,
and looked down at the closed lotuses
In tho little pool. And then wo took
courage to look Into each other's eyes.
"Calypso," I said, "when nro you go
ing to Bhow me where you keep your
doubloons?" nnd I added, in n whis
per, "Jack when nm I going to see
you in boy's clothes ugnln?"
And, with that, she wns in my arms,
nnd I felt her heart beating against
my side.
"Oh I my treasure," I said ever sq
softly "Calypso, my treasure."
POSTSCRIPT.
Now, such readers as have been
"gentle" enough to follow me so fnr in
my story, may possibly desire to bo
told what lay behind those other
locked doors In 'tho underground gal
lery where I so nenrly lnld my bones.
Those enverns, we afterward dis
covered, did actually communlcnto
with Blackbcnrd's ruined mansion, nnd
tho "king," who has now rebuilt thnt
mansion and lives in it in semifeudal
state with Calypso and mo, is able to
pass from one to the other by under
ground passages which nre nn unfail
ing source of romantic satisfaction to
his dear, absurd soul.
As to whether or not the mansion
and the treasure were actually Black
beard's that Is, Edward Tench's wo
are yet In doubt, though wo prefer to
believe thnt they were. At nil events,
we never found any evidence to con
nect them at ull with Henry P. Tobias,
whoso second treasure, we have every
reason to think, still remains undis
covered. As for the sinister nnd ill-fated
Henry P. Tobias, Jr., wo hnvo since
lenrned through Chnrlle Webster,
who every now nnd ngnln drops in
with sailors from his sloop nnd carries
off the "king" for duck hunting that
his real nnme wns quite different; ho
must have assumed, ns n nom do
guerre, the nnme we knew him by, to
glvo color to his claim. I i.m nfrald,
therefore, that he was n plain scoun
drel, nfter nil, though It seemed to mo
that I saw gleams in him of something
better, nnd I shall always feel a sort
of kindness townrd him for tho saving
grace of gnllnnt courtesy with which
ho invested his nbductlon of Calypso.
Calypso . . . She and I, Just for
fun, sometimes drop ln,to Sweeney's
store, nnd, when she hns made hor
purchases, she draws up from her
bosom n little bag, and, looking softly
nt me, lays down on the counter1 a
golden doubloon; and Sweeney who,
doubtless, thinks us nil a little crazy
smiles Indulgently on our make-believe.
Sometimes, on our way home, we
come upon Tom in tho plantations, su
perintending a gang of tho "king's"
Janissaries nmong whom Erebus Is
still tho blackest for Tom is now the
lord high steward of our estate He
beams on us in a fatherly way, and I
Iny my hnnd significantly on my left
side to his huge delight. He flashes
his whlto teeth nnd wags his head
from side to side with Inarticulate en
Joyment of the allusion. For who
knows? He may be right. In so mys
terious a world the smallest canse may
lend up to tho most august results and
there Is nothing too wonderful to hap.
pen.
(THE END.)
Key of Happiness.
It Is very difficult to realize it
sometimes, nnd it is very hnrd on our
pride to ndmit it when we do realize
It, but it is n fact nevertheless, nnd
n fact that we should lot get hold of
us, nnd stay with us that tho Joy
nnd hnpplness nnd satisfaction of oar
lives depend very much moro upon
ourselves nnd the kind of people wo
nre thnn upon tho kind of things that
happen to us. It is the kind of will
wo carry round with us, nnd tho atti
tude of our mind nnd the temper of
our spirit nnd decides whether our
lives shnll be happy and hopeful, and
not tho things thnt come to us.
Given the right kind of will, tho snme
nttlude nnd the wholesomo temper of
soul, we shnll be nblo to adjust our
selves to life with some comfort
and satisfaction, no matter what its
accidents nnd incidents, until they be
como quite satisfying. Wo carry the
key of our own happiness ourMlvea
nnd no one can give it to us or taka
it away.
Only WorthAVhlle Boss.
"De good boss," suld Undo Eben,
"nln' do man dnt lets you loaf on de
Job, but do ono dnt tthows you how
vou kin tuke pleasure un' pride in d
work."
Eases
Colds
At once! Relief with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Tho first dose Cases your cold 1 Don't
stay etuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snuffling I A dose of "Pnpo's Cold
Compound" tnken every two hours un
til three doses nre tnken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends nil
grlrpo misery.
Relief nwalts youi Open yonr
clogged-up nostrils and tho nir pass
ages of your head; stop nose running;
relievo the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness nnd stiff
ness. "Pope's Cold Compound" Is tho
quickest, surest relief known nnd costs
only a few cents nt drug stores,. It
nets without nssistnnce. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pope's 1 Adv.
A Question.
"Ono consolation, corks will be
cheaper."
"Corks cheaper, eh? And what use
hnvo you for 'em, hey,?"
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE '
Narat "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package," containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, nnd Rheu
matism. Nnme "Bayer" moans genuine
Aspirin . prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12
tublets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aqetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld. Adv.
1
It is moro difficult for somo men to
collect their wits thnn their bills.
THE JOY
MOTH
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia'E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wmh. " After I was
married I was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
tho time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town wjth a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it
It brought relief
from mv troubles.
I improved in health so I could do my
housework; we now have a little one, all
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. 0. S.
Johnson, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
gome functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give op hope ,
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result 'of 40 yean
experience is at your service.
Saves Macoft.
111 Pleasant, I& -When I found Blcknou appear,
inf In mr nerd 1 got a SO lb. pall of 11. A. Thomas
lloc Uemedr. Uefore I ttnlibed-toedlng m I was ao
latuned that Igotanotber, and when mr bogs weM
all well I itota third pall and nnd that twice a weel
feed keeps them well." Jim Kermeen, U. No. 1.
OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO.. loc, Paducah.Kr.
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
Soap Zo., Ointment 96 A COo-.TalonmSKa Sample
aob mailed free br "Outlcara, Dept. H. Boston."
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