Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
RHEUMATISM & I - si • «rj • - —'■» tt»ca:S*lr t>- 2j « 1“ iJ- » ittaw-T. "Jk kii t » n~ . i M"\ ? I IlI Mi T:*-* cmin-T * ' - N. EC'.-r j - , r r.|. !■' U' *t »l»t ? -» * • m u ■» * »» n_' r bam i~- . p-m i_r t- *3 aiww ?>»-£ *• -■» '? «- r » T"i «™ C-~9 s ■ . t f - • * «<f ttw kitr*. «% - X . • ' - • * ■ Ir (It' attK jew..J will ttrfipM fnmr wawr—Hoar— L . • s » *»•» tr no wi I • *n-a » . r «r * ■. "f * - •sin «"~r« It ic i.—T «r bt-C'-t t - EmEtsfcre Of l.t J*-.**- F»«* and !••** I' <r *s» it *n 3» C_'~E IV3T-re TH'*S. ... • v " i. :: \ nag :*-a;r.! _!!? touft-r tt-> oear—as a T J_$ OF SKA CufiES u.* i »~*t c^nii tii-r put tv - * it, m. 3 ft 1'Tk &f a ss taro*, 4-. ' ■ tlL* 1 HMf'JU1 * r-JUK*'«f CMMMr umSt*T 4 ■ tittCfftt K*a„ 42.4 12. TT fe_ * * 1 r* 4 tit* 4 fa 8roc:.i» f 4- *!**3 almay* 4. - at r «... ■ .• .■ *, f»*.* ca«e m 1 ' -~ar ft a? •: * 1 a iac* trxmA ti'..! ~4iii#*' ft'l a '-"1:14. «ao af* ' - - . :.. v : . : #-r * . i*«C * lx '*■ r-t'*' *#-> taremlElfig cmt a ;r • -~t * - * ;ti aetn-rw tortar* ?fee : a" t * !'<»S at ?.he tfM&CWft t * 4-U OfTiti' I !u*4 L**T tO get a <as»f*> a «tf Caticana K*»#4§e« A -*»* get onSf "**- «*f fcle ft a* OP*®. s' ft : .ad’ frt~a4 a a* nSifed - §*■ * M-* xm :a • 'll* € ter ■! ulM *2 . 'ti» ft ? u.fHI t*f tit** « ura I; - * * j** ar — S*-r ladr lac cry k ! r «"j® t fcodi. * t!nj of 1ft*' laM* Sail if tiwr pwif TlbftT good to t* »- rtr.iu vrin ely ft ft* i * . -.Mo ii:T21 as.- te-gari to aoe lift rt 1. i_.*- ft i.. ’ '--4 her 1 ' *.*-• aft'--*, 2 :.*•: fttiT* liittSOS* o' * *4*i»n. Tie 'tildmi'* Sartt « - . I... - :rr>* aM rii.** truftd •-k a? A *lft • k 4*4 after *' " ' » 't tl*ft Timw s* *a; ar.4 C" :.!£>'* 'w*'T *#r# <03S-pi''-»*ly curv-d >Et t. Ltd rt»”is*»*tiiiaa «t ts* ! -*Md *.ik Cut. erm CMat > * . d* Li* lirE. *r !:nt>«r u>d t • * r. ■ :■ *_ 7ad* ftiff U-Jjr# I v ;.„: -J » . Tift CHSir.lttftS£* 1- ■ - 1 Ub4 ax. . ? £*■'■■* ,zjs *(»ft 2..... ft SL.br Si *4* urry paxisfiil. af *M * *• r _ i »tf •--ir.i.g r^Tt^ c *»i - r*^ #&4 Of try to»* ! rtit * • I. -■ ■ *• :r»r it »*d# and c# .»■<*• it* - *1* Ctxtintra O*of f 1* fl|QHr«tltftd * ax r.-at** if wo "l* r • stBf 4 ’1ft ? ; r ! ; : r y "SUN * «rior bnm**A irttii tftill ra • ' : -a-ot 1 r* r»»r-4-.0 r-2ftrera :t ;;.f * - * t**L iai -“t> - t^ftaoril ft *: * .j* r. - .,; * f affd 4a tx^wtiig ! ft ijl alu4lr ffi# a • tkftrupi^ rv' • -#t**4 to aftor** c .Vr» £f- rga*ftf •!■ j=- > ^* TT Hrch i*®4 At* T4oltlft»* Hill .. Oft. I. till. Ar Cpt u i ■!!»**. - - . >■ Kj*»'PtakSry 1* it " -atd Ji»> IT -wr* - I 1 'Mi'S Q* '* HI wT'-pe »rr-i*aahi c «■» hi* i>: x. a ■ - 4 tewrtlsidpd. r*-:1 ‘led l't- |fcfc.*fW JjflUt H:*4 d* * i ■ - >, _i 4•■-wd nj Mb bis < f **eju i.4 U: -Mass pet.~ T - • < j.-.- ■ of y rr* on • ti* r-CBtn n: :■» u*:ac Delair< r\*r • wfcirfc vSl am *tk k f ' 4. S iC *4 rry* b* T .€ oz 2 i# Cc**-—By to* Wayk.ee. \ ,st 3C*«li>»—Jmer t-t tfcfuoch fc • a/rf "U. ut worsts * J<h -rs*> -1 e*. l spec* rxe wily ter is. * *" •rks*»"a*» LIX< - ■ Tr - • -xr-T »i- »«Hi to J»e*-ify tbw • aa— -««r r**- ooetw*: with pust the ; - e*s> , -w-id ah '**-&»*, i* 1 ».IS-JC- ♦»*’. If Mietx s*-t w wr* onecjwJied to pay t ■ they * they vouM stay. Constipation -War wee *-»r »*»-» I 4 w-k rfcmwiL ««»-jyr *-»■!»- dartae t -• tax I a*4 tt tan; Int o I «sid kx* as set .a* am s’-. Loxcta r*t 1*1.1*B 4-W» tnr yeen Men I ned tsxwto* : idr»< oasoid bspo arte iaietil » «. Ttissii'i «e yaw. 1 as fty* •-* that sZ- 4xf kxxsj. B l i moms n: i* • Ma inhsKtiie » »* iS^ tfc ior fca*4r* Tb^««e P ISO’S ✓ a - — e. aa vc «6* --c o»co e.o* The Man Who Got Even I By CARL JENKINS . hi: Singleton had owned and run a faci tv for 40 years Those who ■..-.• v :h him in a business way -l.'-d him an eccentric-, his employes d him as a skinflint and a * • • r. No one could say that he had i-t e ven a ent to charity W : si km-ss came to one of his • ..at r ue w as bounced right out » ■ ■ j’ a word of sympathy Appeals 1* • so w it him. H had started . • vt‘ -h* fe lias that the whole • r.i» us d< wn on him. and in being what be was he fell that he was • ng the acrid and bolding his CUE. th* age of seventy Mr Single *ot . ;• business to retire , i.e 1* ft 'he factory for the last , m- workmen apjieured at the .i d wit:d » - and s-. t-t a chorus ~ ms after him and the street - - .r- i and ;ur~‘-d it along : • 'ca fe-c fcomt—a home presided • i>> an i z-d sister—to find that a v. • mid walk-.d the streets r wo days with: it food had sat i-«: «. his steps - weep and rest ai.ed the p .. e and had her re A iit~ey d man 1 afing on •’ - s;d- of "he street when - - • k place estimated * a* : as he was besi known, h. — n the m- ..ns of sending at ty mend--acts a year to the : c land • ■ ■ ■ a‘er -C mat i.i:i. retired from business -on pet. n>« and had nothing to • -ausic- around 'here might Lai- ome a change in him for the Nothing of the kind hap ' ' H- was still scrapping with i and ht was still aggressive lrs ead if sympathetic. " ne day he haite-i cr. a i~omer. » * ; ..k u fuss w ith anyone who gu i ; him A young man :*• if a workingman leaned - -ii.si th- lamp post in dejected at • ' de Twrc met. ame out of a sa le t. and began to fight. He lik-d see- on-half -.he world ham m- —.ng the beau of the other. Tpot -ame running One of •i d me young man of the de Gres’" Crusaied Old John. '• 1 st'.tud' u:.d at ; ped *he side wall. *l.;m and then started lor ti- -'alien « its him. •■’t' k>c Old John again. ' -• ■ ' i-r aet into Trouble Seer reached out for the fight* i c r«d 1 :ra and ran - Tr- • • : .rned oc Old John • - ;:< ■ aim oc th* bead with •'- ’k—hBbmd him by the coat col ' a.—J:;t»d bin; up and ! . and then bore him i- m 'r. • A hen he had landed L . " - • r sr. 'fce s’- • on he pre • •. a • ■f drunkenness and disorderly conduct. ■ i- ' ' d ni. ’ protested the I rt ~ n-r ' ^ttiT u; - • 'tti r. r :j brought in *3* 1 .an anything” Wi.s-c That* What s that’” n r *'* .? t . i. of the precinct a • '-a::.- fr :. t ~ room. V: pay you out for this'” ■ ■ ■ : t '.n.'" '! a* * cv*n v -h you tf it takes a hundred years’” J r.c .nd *h< young man were loci:* up ti gether until it should be time ' them to stbe night court. F - ten riinuti - *he old man fairly rai d Then he calmed down and said to the ->th-r: You c.dE'T say a wo-d What’s the matter?” N :s» \ "op's word cnes and I re’t her ;v i r money It's the Is.and :or - lor m* . Mehbe you can lay your fine" "What; Will they fine me? 1 was doing nothing 1 was only standing there I'd like to see them fine me; Say. they don't know me. but they will when I'm through with them. Oh, I’ll get even for this"' At the night court the officer who had made the arrest got up and mumbled something or other, and his honor announced $10 fine or 30 days at Blackwell's. "What for? What for?" demanded Old John as he danced around. “Keep quiet, or I'll fine you $10 more'" ■ Judge, you hear me when I say that I'll get—" But he w as hustled off. He went out on the street raging. He would im peach 'he magistrate He would break the captain. He would have 'he patrolman arrested and tried for perjury. In his little world he had bussed and bluffed and been the law. It ame hard to put up with the new -der of 'Ling;. The old man was h aded for the office of a lawyer when h«- saw a young woman in a doorway crying. He forgot himself for a mo r. ent and turned aside to ask the cause ' 1 was just in the court down there'" she whimpered. Oh. Then you saw how I was used ? ' Yes. sir. and my Jim with you. He was fined $10 and I’ve only five to pay He'll go to the Island.” "Was Jim the one arrested with me?" "He was. sir. We were to be mar ried a month ago, but he lost his Job I'm don't drink, sir. and I'm sure he wasn't fighting Yes. sir. we were to be married and now—and now—!“ She fell to weeping while Old John paced up and down the walk and did seme thinking. No one's tears had c. ■ r affected him before. No one's sorrows and griefs had ever been lis tened to. *' "Come to the house with me.” he said after a w hile. In an hour his plans to get even were laid. The law did not enter into them Lawyers were tricky fellows and -he law was uncertain. While the young woman went one way he went back to the police station and stand ing before the captain be said: "1 am John Singleton. I have been clubbed, arrested, locked up and fined." The captain had heard of John Singleton and he began to protest and apologize. "And I am going to get even!” con tinued the calier ‘ Yes. sir—get even. I'll make the whole lot of you wish you had never been born. Don't try any soft talk on me. for it won't go. I'm a hard man. sir—a hard man. and I'll lave satisfaction for this!" And when he had departed the cap tain and sergeant wore very serious faces. Old John would go to a lawyer —to thr- alderman—to the police com missioner—the mayor He was an ; id bulldog and he had been clubbed and misused and humiliated. The sword of Damocles would be sus pended for the next month. Old John was seen on the Etreets with a young woman. He was seen in furniture and hardware stares with her They were even seen to go into a bank together. Those that knew him winked at each other and said that the old boy was going to take a wife Three weeks passed away and then as the magistrate of the night court was .'-'ting md chatting with the po lice captain during an interval Old John Stitgle'on appeared. ''Sir,” he said to the captain, “! vowed to get even with you. I have kept my vow.” ' Sir, he continued, turning to the magistrate. "I vowed to get eve n with you also. I have kept my vow." -w hat is this?" asked the mag istrate as he recovered from his sur prise. "A young man was arrested at the - ame time 1 was He was innocent of any off. use. He was also clubbed ar.d locked up and you sent him to the island, i have paid his fine. I have got him out. I have got him a job. I have seen him married to the girl he i -ves I have rented and furnished a fiat for them and put $500 in the bank in her name. Sir, I am even with you! i have beaten you! You don't amount to shucks!" "And I?” asked th? captain. "Sir. you will have to pass that fiat every day. You will see the wife’s happy face You will see a goat at one window and a parrot at the other. You will see flowers on the stoop and a poodle dog on the steps. And you will grit your teeth, sir, and your heart will throb and ache and your conscience w-ill accuse and within a year, sir, you will hang yourself and be no more! Gentlemen, Old John Singleton is a hard man to beat—a very hard man!" Friendly Advice <~i.-i.ent J Driscoll. New York's T and efficient commissioner of ; . ppok« frankly. In a recent ad dr- f -he Am-rican woman's poor shopping abilities. The Ant"- an woman." said Mr. I>—- oil. could make no better reso •n f r ’h« \cw Year than at han !i~ her 1 usekeeping money more e t. - ent American husbands l.;i ■ e a Sr;-- reptratirm for being gen *■ but I an. afraid in many cases their curiosity is much abused. "I am also afraid." continued Mr. Driscoll, -that, no-withstanding their f icrosity American husbands are subjected to a good deal of bickering st t iw about money. "The following conversation be tween a Hrooklyn father and his lit tle daughter bears out this fear: ■papa." said the child, ‘what is the difference between parsimony and economy T “ "I win explain the difference by at example the father replied. If I cut down my own expenses, that is economy, but if I cut down your mother's, then it is parsimony.' ” An Accomplished Linguist. “Did you learn any French while you were in Paris?" asked Bildad, meeting Siithers shortly after his rtr turn from Europe. “O. a little." said SEtbers. "Not so much, though. I got so I could say cigarette in French.” “Good.” said Bildad. "What Is cig arette in French?" “Cigarette," said Slithers. — Har per's Weekly. Tom’s Mistake. Mildred—Tom and his girl have quarreled. Arthur- -They have? Mildred—Yes. They went together to the archaeological museum and they saw a mummy, and Tom was indiscreet enough to say: "Once she may have been as beautiful as you!" New “Flexible Hats” SOMF invective designer of miili- j nary, taking note of the strong points of the oriental turban, and seeking for something new. brought forth the new flexible h«}t of velvet ! The queer but charming "ding-a-ling" hat burst upon New York and prompt ly captivated it. Naturally it has been followed by any number of soft hats and caps of velvet and other mate rials suitable for winter. The "ding-a-ling'' hat is a pointed ! cone of velvet with a rolled up rim next the face. It is guiltless of wire except for a single small shirring wire Inserted about the brim edge. It is lined with silk or satin and inter lined with rice-net. The crown is i made of four conical pieces sewed to gether except in cases where a manu factured cone of felt or beaver or | velvet is steamed into the proper j shape over a block. The original ! hat was trimmed with a single quill, placed flat against the crown at the ; back. The whole affair is chic if ex treme. but becoming to only certain types. It is full of snap and crisp style, but impossible for many wear ers. For those who cannot wear this jaunty (not to mention somewhat rakish > little bit of new millinery ary number of new designs have been and are being invented. One of them is shown here. It is a crusher hat o! black velvet, the brim lined with white sarin and edged with a heavy satin-covered wire—the only wire in the hat. Such a hat. with the brim dented against the crown and orna mented with a smart aigrette or stifi. fiat, cockade, may be seen at any of the cafes, completing very handsome toilettes. Odd effects in trimming are sought for these odd hats, and many of them, for the street, are untrimmed. They net d a finishing touch, how ever, hut it must be just a touch. A single skele ton plume, in peculiar colorings, or a long feather from the pheasant tail, or a narrow, gold quill, are favorites and illustrate the character of trim ming which is appropriate. A soft turban of velvet and fur with fur buckle, is partly flexible. There are no wires except in the brim, which is very cleverly draped with velvet. This is a sensible hat for midwinter. With the dark fur crowns one sees combined the most vivid and beautiful colors in velvet, mink and coral, black fox and bright green, plush or broadtail, dark mole skin with cerise or coral velvet and very dark brown furs with cardinal red. have the vigor and warmth of color needed for midwinter. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. DRESSING GOWN. Flannel or flannelette are materials most suited for making a gown like this if for present wear; it is quite a simple pattern slightly shaped in at waist; the deep collar may be faced with the same or some contras;in i color; It is trimmed with a simple braiding pattern that is continued down front. The fulness of the sleeves is drawn in at the back by a short-braided strap pointed at each end; the wast-band which draws in the fulness is also braided, the pointed ends are hooked OV T. Material required; 7 yards -10 inches wide. NOW COMES THE NEW TURBAN Expensive Models Shown in Which Wings Are the Most Genera: Trimming. Of course, the little hat. as a few milliners call the clo- iy Sued tur ban of fur and velour, has had its day and few nights, too. an. ;: is no; sur prising that. ;he price L.tving reached the attainable, makers are exploiting new and more expensiv models. Wings are the most general trim ming. Such lovely wing, that cnc s j appreciation cf the beauty submerges 1 the humane instincts—iridescent j wings, snowy feathers and all the made varieties that are more attrac tive than ever. Some of the turbans are combina tions of fur and wings, each being ap plied in square or pointed tabs "hat are turned back over a ma.ine or satin foundation. Brtasts are run through slots in fra crowns and on brims; feathers are used to edge fur wings, and fur edges leather forms. As to the place at which wings rise to the millinery occasion it would be difficult to say. They are everywhere, of all sizes and shapes, and give a fair ly durable ornamentation for hats. They are decidedly less expensive than plumes and are invariably be coming. So what more can you re quire? HAVE REGULAR WENDING DAY Surprising Results Will Be Effected if a "System" is Put Into Operation. There ts nothing on earth like sys tem. and nowhere do you realise this more than in matters of dress. The tiny hoie in your stocking, that you might have mended in two minutes, press Into an undarnable "run;" the rip under the arm in your new blouse extends alarmingly; nothing that must be mended stays “where it Is put.” The remedy for all this is a regu lar mending day—or a regular mend ing evening. If you are a business woman. As aoon as a garment needs mending—If It be only a button or a book that must be replaced—put It aside, unless It is so necessary that you must attend to the trouble at once, and when mending day rolls around do the required sewing. Tou will be surprised to find out bow much lighter your work becomes when you can thus catch rents and tears at their start Instead of at their disastrous finish. The other point to remember is aJ ways to have your sewing implements where you can get them and in perfect order. Do not wait until the very mo ment for mending to And that you are out of white thread or that your needles are rusty. When a thing needs repairing, repair it; when it needs replacing, replace it. A Few Fads. Silk and satin Aowers. each petal edged with beads, ate used on the crown and under the brim of an evening hat. White coney is an inexpensive fur and much in faTor for cloaks, long shoulder scarfs and hats for young girls. Very effective is the banded trim, ming of cut steel heads outlined on either edge with two rows of fine jet beads. Silver on black tulle, steel beads on bleu de nuit (a dark blue) ard coral on pink or blue, are some tf the beautiful combinations used. For evening there is a great de mand for brocades, crepe de chine and all supple weaves that lack luster, but abound in wonderful color*. TEN MILLION PEOPLE IN THE CANADIAN WEST BY 1920 "Toronto Star." Dec. 16th. 1910. The prediction is made that before 1920 Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Al berta and British Columbia will have ten million people. It is made not by a sanguine Western journal but by that very sober business newspaper, the New York Commercial. It is based upon actual observation, upon the wheat-growing capacity of the Ca nadian West, and upon the prospects of development following the build ing of railways. The writer shows h -w the position of leading wheat market of the world passed from Milwaukee to Minneapolis and thence to Winnipeg. Canada's wheat-grow ing belt is four times greater than that of the United States, and only five per cent of Canada's western agri cultural area is under cultivation. There are 170.000,000 acres of wheat lands which will make these Western Provinces richer, more populous, more dependable for food supplies than the Western States can ever become. The cer.'er of food supremacy will change to Canada, and 25 years more will give this country 40."0 *. >0 popula t::n west of Ontario. All these estimates of population are m the nature of guesses, and must not be read too literally. But the er.vrmous area of wheat-growing land, the rapid construction of railways, and the large volume of immigration are tacts which must be recognized. They point to the production of an ever-increasing surplus of wheat and ether cereals. However rapidly the urban, the industrial and commercial fiopulation oi Canada may increase, the increase of home consumption Is hardly likely to keep pace with that I of the production of wheat: for a sin gle acre of wheat will provide for the average annual consumption of four people. While production In Canada is thus running ahead of consumption at a prodigious rate, consumption In the United States is overtaking produc lion, and the surplus for expert is crowing smaller year by year. It is true that the limit of actual power to produce wheat is as yet far away. By methods of intensive cultivation, such as prevail in France, the produc ion could be greatly increased. Bat with the oversowing granary of Can ada so close at hand, it seems likely that our neighbors will begin to im port from us. turning their own en ergies more largely to other forms of agriculture. It must be remembered that while the Northern States resemble Canada in climate End products, the resem blance diminishes as you go south ward. The wheat belt gives place to a corn belt, and this again to semi tropical regions producing cotton, to bacco, cane-sugar, oranges and other tropica] fruits. The man who secures a farm in Western Canada at the present time secures an investment better than the best of bond of any government or bank. It Is no unusual thing for a farmer in Western Canada to realize a profit of from $5 to 510 per acre. There are thousands of free home steads of 160 acres each still to be had. and particulars can be obtained by writing your nearest Canadian gov ernment agent. Teil Wellman. "So you have a new idea for a di 'igible balloon?” • "Yes. Make the equilibrator larger, put a motor into it. and let it pull the balloon." WEAK BACKS MADE STRONG. Backache in most cases is kidney ache. and usually accompanied by ir regularities of the urine. To remove the pain and weakness, you must cure tne moneys, do so with Doan's Kidney Pills. J. E. Dunlap, Kennet, Mo., says: "My condition was terrible. I was in bed for six weeks and could not move owing to intense pain mr hart "\Tv fppt and hubs were swollen and urine scant and distressing. After taking doctor's treatments without relief, I began with Doan's Kidney Pills. They straightened me up in a hurry." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a bos. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y. A Friendly Tip. "Now that provisions are lower. Mrs. Hasher." said the fussy boarder, 'don't you think you ought to reduce your rates?" "No, indeed." replied the landlady. "I find it hard to pay my debts as it Is.” "But,” suggested the fussy boarder, "if you paid in advance as you maka others do. you would have no debts.” Constioaiion cause* and sertasgm 1 rates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured br Tw Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-c Kited granules. Modern life pushes a man into the mud and then chides him for ma terialism. I -— ritES CrRFD TV P TO 14 DAYS Tor - - wrii. T'-tnTKl t.: coy if PAZU <.-7>TT MKVi t^... car*- arv ras.- of iUtad, B-eovi:r^ v: Pruiruidc-: Piles .c C lo 14 days. iuc. Love may make the world go round, but it doesn't always seem to be able to make both ends meet. Le" :*' Single Binder give* a man what he wants, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar. Hiding a tallow dip under a bushel does not make it an arc light. You Want a Proven Remedy to correct a bad stomach —to restore the appetite —to relieve constipation and keep you strong and healthy. Then, by all means, get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. It has a proven record, extending over a period of 57 years, in cases of Poor Appetite, Headache, Belching, In digestion, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Mala ira and you will find it just the medicine you need. Its results are quick and certain. Try it today. ■EB3CSB£79EH33nB5Z3^HCE9BBnHHKSKSI3fi> I_ ever^uuog, uui yuix P OOT have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. At drug gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonder ful new discovery by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Addres-. Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y. HI Vpi|Vr>Tir Ideas, st-pagn hook and k pN I adT’.re FKKF. h-uV'-.ned Is-i. I H I kll I hu^enkAU.B&xk, ^auutgkMukU The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease. Women everywhere should remember that there is no* other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully cany women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Here is Droof: Natick, Mass.,—“I cannot express what I went through during the Change of Life before I tried Lydia E. PinkbanTs Vegetable Com pound. I was in such a nervous condition I could not keep still. My limbs were cold. I had creepy sensations and could not sleep nights. 1 was finally told by two physicians that I had a tumor. “ I read one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. Mv nei?rblwrrs and friends declare it has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish this letter."—Mrs. Nathan B. Great on, 51 No. Main St., Natick,Mass. ANOTHER SDTIEAR CASE. Cornwallville, X. T.— “I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and a fibroid growth. “ Two doctors advised me to go to the hospital, but one day while I was away visiting, I met a woman who told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so and I know it helped me wonderfully. I am very thankful that I was told to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. —jits. \Yin. Bo ugh ton, Cornwall ville, X. Y, Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound have thousands of such letters as those above — they tell the truth, else they could not have beer obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound been the standard remedy for female ill*- No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cues to its credit. Mrs. Pie'ham invites all sick women tffv to write her for advice. She bas ; guided thousands to health free of chargew i Address Mrs. Pinhfcam, Lynn, Mass*