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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
"j?Tb -t ' ' "ssTjbw- ! V -vfcWijjwi!! -sr-rrsH .-i.u-va- .- -J xa-i.i3fi4OAKtL. iK.iJxt -SJ2C! I RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF : INDIGESTION, MS OR BAD STOMACH Time it I Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. " Do some foods you cat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lumps aud cause a sick, our, gassy stoniach7 Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, Laving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safoly qalck, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy rollef In live minutes, but what pleasos you moat Is that It strengthens and regulates your stom ach bo you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel different as soon as "Pape's DiapepBln" crimes In contact with the stomach dUtress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food. Go now, make tho best Investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless It is to suffer from indiges tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. A reformer nour believes In him self us much us he wants others to be lieve In him. Only Ono "BROMO QUININI-" To get lir genuine, call for full name. LAXA T1VKIIROMOUU1NINB. Look for signature u E. W, GROVK. Curat m Cold in Ona Day. 25c. Cruel. "You needn't speak to mo for a month!" sho said Icily. "Then you expect to bo through talking by that time?" he asked. A Scholar. llacon Don't you think that man looks like a scholar? Egbert Sure thing. Looks like one who would bo at tho foot of the class all the time. ' Geordie and His Wheelbarrow. Geordio was wearily coming along the road pulling his wheelbarrow after aim when ho met the vicar, who asked would it not be easier to push the harrow? "Aa darsay," replied Geordie, "but Aa's sick o' tho sight on'C" The Alternative. Mrs. Casey (sitting up In bed) Sfoike, did yez put out the cat? Mr. Casey Ol did. Mrs. Casey 01 don't belave It! Mr. Casey Well, If yez think Ol'm a liar get up and put 'or out yerself. London Sketch. Cold Cured by Cold. "Without having gone anywhere near either pole," writes a correspond ent of tho London Chronicle, "I havo had my experience of the fact that In tense cold outside stops the cold in tho head. We were six men, essay ing the ascent of tho Grand Combln, dn tho Alps (over 14,000 feet). From our first attempt wo were driven back by a thunderstorm and a stuy of samo liours to dry In tho hut with the stove .solng woko up all tho microbes. When wo returned to the hut next day from the valley there wore at least four severe colds among us, with sneez ing and Roro throats. On tho third morning wo traversed our peak, slow ly cutting snow and Ice steps In weather memorably bitter oven for that height. On tho other sido It sud denly occurred to me .that I had no 'cold' left and the others made the came discovery. SCHOOL TEACHERS. Alio Have Things to Learn. "For many years I had used coffee and refused to be convinced of Its bad effect upon the human system," writes veteran school teacher. "Ten yearB ago I. was obliged to give ur my much-loved work in the public schools after years of continu ous labor. I bad developed a woll de- lined case of chronic coffee poisoning. "Tho troubles were constipation, fiutterings of the heart, a thumping In the top of my head, and varlouB parts of my body, twitching of my limbs, shaking of my head and, ut times after exertion, a general "gone" feeling, with a toper'B desire for very strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck for years. "A short time ago friends came to visit us and they brought a package of Postum with them, and urged mo to try it. I was prejudiced because some years back I bad drunk a cup of weak, tasteless stuff called Postum which I (fid not like at all. s "This time, however, my friends made tho Postum according to direc tions on the package, and it won me. ' Soon 1 found myself improving In a most decided fashion, "The odor of boiling coffeo no long er tempts mo. I am so greatly bene fited by Postum that If 1 continue to improve aB I am now, I'll begin to think 1 havo found the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. This Is no fancy letter but stubborn facts which I am glad to make known." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of "Tho Road to Wellvlllo." Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must ba well boiled. Instant Postum is a solublo pow der. A tcaspoonful dlssolyes quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds. "There's a Koason" for Postum. tnutm HER WEDDING GIFT By B. MAYFIELO. Olgn Anderson had a new place. But a new place was far from a now experience to Olga, A widow with a baby of three must be prepared to follow tho pillar of cloud by day and the plllor of flro by night. In search of employment. A concession must bo made In the wages for the privilege of keeping tho baby. In this event the wages were so low that It was only a question of time till she felt compelled to seek another place with better wages, and board the baby out After throe years Olga was disheartened, discouraged, desper ate. Her husband had died two months before the baby's birth, leaving her penniless. Tho first two weeks of the baby's life sho had been too HI to care about tho baby. Tho fact that It was a girl, with posBlbly the same problem to face that she herself was facing, only added to hor misery. Whon tho baby was two weokB old, Olga dragged herself from her bod In a free ward of a hospital, und placed her baby In a baby farm while she ment to work aH a general house maid. Olga had been ono week In her now place, when tho postman brought her two letters, one with a foreign post mark. They woro tho first letters Olga had received in years, and her curios ity and surprise were so great that sho stood for some time In her kitch en looking them over without at tempting to open them. As her new mistress was out for the morning, Olga had a few hours to herself. She took the lotters to her room for the difficult hut dellghtrul task of reading them. Sho choso the ono with the foreign postmark to read first. It was written in Swedish to the ef fect that an old sweetheart of hen was now a widower with two children. He asked her for old sake's sake to come back and marry him. Financially he was well fixed. Write him favor ably and he would send her the money. Poor, poor Olga! She took another letter from the en velope. "Mrs. ALderson pleas com rite away to get your baby, 1 cant keep it no longern next monday when I get mar ried, mrs. Kimball." And this waa Monday. Suppose she pretended to herself that she never had received the let-, ter. Why not borrow Helga's savings? Helga had offered them many times when she had been so hard pressed that she did not know which way to turn. She had always refuted them be fore, but now Peterson could return Helga the money and she need never know. Her mistress waa out. She had only a suit case of clothes. She could tako that, shut tho door, and no one would know what had become of her. Mrs. Kimball must find the baby a home. Maybe she would adopt her; she was to be married asatn. Eneh year tho struggle had been harder.. as tne baby grew older the demands upon Olga Increased, and sho saw no hope of meeting them. She had cared for her baby more with a dull sense of duty than from mother-lovo. Sho felt no pungs at tho thought of aban doning her to her fate or Mrs. Kim ball, as the case might be. Instinct must have been keener than her feeble desire to free her self from her burdens, for she delib erately put on her hat and went for her baby. Although a bride of six weeks, It waa Sylvia's turn to entertain the "Peoria Avenue Readfng Club." Her flushed face and more flustered manner wero attributed by her friends to a perfectly Justified anxiety lest her refreshments be subjected to the time- Honored Jest upon a bride's housekeep ing. But this was not the cause of her excitement. Sylvia was a typical twen tieth century bride, equipped with a domestic science course, and calm with the assurance that her sand wiches were toothsome and her cake a triumph of tho culinary art. The fifth and last member of the club had arrived. "Girls," said Mrs. Jenney, as sho sank into a deep leather chair and patted her rolls of beautiful brown hair with a hand adorned with a wed ding ring almost as new aB Sylvia's, "I Just can not read Do Morgan aloud or to myself, for that matter. I will sew. Who will read for me? I suppose you blue stockings roust havo Do Morgan. Anyway, I want to poep around at Sylvia's pretty new things." "Oh, bother Do Morgan and sewing beth," sald'Sylvla. "Leta talk. No body cares for De Morgan, unless it's Jane." "You needn't blame me for Do Mor gan." "Enough; say no more. Put De Mor gan on tho shelf the proper place for him, to my way of thinking. 'Please turn on tho electricity under my new kettle. Now, Isn't that cozy?" "Sylvia mants to talk, so she can tell ub how grand and good and no ble, etc., etc., etc., Carl Is," said Clara. "NoiiBonBo. Can't you remomber when I wasn't married, sometimes I think I must havo been born married to Carl. JuBt now ho has gone ,'on that mysterious Journey known as Tho Road. I Biipposo In tlmo I will got used to It. When that train pulled out of the depot this morning, I certainly felt all alono, with Mathow Arnold's 'mortal millions,' and you kuow It is RttttttUttt not given to any human being to be more alono than that." Sylvia was always charming, but now her face took on such a variety of bewildering expressions that the impressions of her friends were al most as vivid ns If they were viewing a mental panorama. ' "When the train pulled out or the depot" "Neer mind the train, Sylvia; you said that once before, and It Is well on Ha way to New York now," Interrupt ed Mrs, Jenney, emerging from the depths of her easy chair. "I skip tho train, but I must Insist upon the loneliness. And tho nearer 1 approached my brand-new house the more lonely and deserted I felt, and my awe of my brand-new maid began to be almost fear. In fact, I began to think It was most unfeeling of Carl to go away and leave ran with such a stranger." "Yes," sighed Mrs. Jenney, "com mend mo to a really companionable housemaid." " 'I scorn your Ignorance, and I pit ies you,' " laughed Sylvia. "When I re turned home 1 found a baby less than throe Bitting on tho porch. Ono hand was a red apple, held In n sheer linen pocket handkerchief like a bou quet. Sho had taken two bites through tho handkerchief. She 'wept like anything' like tho Walrus und the Carpenter, and held up n linger that a bee had not been able to resist kiss ing. " 'Sen who I found on my doorstop,' I said to Olga, who answered tho boll. 'iBn't sho adorable? I wonder whose baby she Is.' " 'Mine,' acknowledged Olga, dog godly. "'Yours? Why whon ' "In her broken English or Swedish, as you plenso, she confessed that while 1 was at the station with Carl she had gone for the baby, ob tho woman who had been boarding tho baby could not keep her any longer. Father's dead. She has been farmed out ever since. I said nothing, but I was busily think ing as I consulted 'first aid,' then ap plied somo slmplo remedy to the bee sting. But I found nothing In 'first aid' to assist mo with the problem or fact that the phlegmatic Olga was the mother of that beautiful baby. Later I stole Into the room where the baby lay sleeping after a delectable feast of sponge cake and milk. Tho dear little 'pinkie' was bound with some soothing lotion In absorbent cotton. 1 watched tho blood pulsing through tho delicate veins on her whlto temples. "A feeling of so much love and long ing surged through mo that my own heart seemed to atop beating and miracle of miracles. When it re sumed Its regular work It seemed to me that it began to beat in .time with the baby's, Having once experienced that thrill. I could not conceive of life without that little tune our hearts seemed to be singing together. "In the kitchen Olga was polishing my wedding silver with so dull and listless an air, that it seemed nothing short of miraculous that it ever came out bright and shining. She turned such an apathetic face when I men tioned her name, that my compassion ate and sympathetic frame of mini) became almost pugnacious." "It must have been the father wh had some Olympian ancestor," inter rupted Mrs. Jenney. "Poor soul, sho never had and nev er would solvo tho problem of takluj care of herself and that baby. She could marry an old sweetheart of hen If It was not for the baby. Sho begged mo to let her keep the baby with her until sho could find some one to adopt her. When I discovered that I was be side myself with Joy. "You girls may think I am crazy You know grandma gave me 30( to buy anything I wanted for a wed ding present. It Immediately popped into my bead to buy that baby." - "My soul be on thy guard!" "What an Idea!" "Just llko Sylvia!" "In two hours' time I had that woman packed up, gave her my f 300, She promised never to come back and claim the child. She haa gone." "And the baby?" With her finger on her lip, Sylvia beckoned them into tho next room. The baby was still asleep. Her yellow curls were damp on her forehead, one chubby hand tucked under her chin. A baro foot with tho dearest, plnkeBt toes wus peeping from under the cover. Sylvia glanced at the girls ap prehensively. Their eyes wero rilled with tears, but Sylvia saw approba tion and eternal allegiance to the new causo swimming In tho tears "Have you really adopted thai baby?" ' "What will Carl say?" "What will ho do?" , "Sillies, do you think If wo women cannot resist that blessed lamb, that a mere man can?" iCopyrlRht. 19H. bv the McClure News ( paper Syndicate,) His Method. "How Is It, colonel?" asked the hope ful young bunko-steerer, addressing tho hoary-headed master of the craft, "that you havo always been si suc cessful In picking out Juicy suckers and never havo to waste your tlmo on unprofitable subjects?" "I simply wait till I hear a man say that he Ib a pretty good Judge of hu man nature," replied tho veteran, "and then I know he is Just what I am looking for." Puck. Apportioning tho Task. "Mamma," said Bobby, at' tho com elusion of his nightly orison, "doeB Josus hear prayers, too? "Yes, dear," eho said. Bobby thought tho matter over for a moment, nnd then said: "I s'pose Jesus listens to tho llttlo boys and girls, und God to tho big folks." Puck. CONDITIONS OF CORN CONTEST BASIS OF GRADING WORK AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONTESTANTS. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Ittms of Interett Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western NVwKiuprr fiilon News rtcirvloe. The communis lor .the 1914 No brnBku lios orn contest, the llrst prize or which Is n trip to Washington, I). C, hat been announced by tho ox tension department or the mate farm. In tho .state uiniest. ffitl, $:T and $10 aro the llrsl. second und third prlzcB offered, bestdi s which there are flvo fourth ptlos of $r each und ten fifth prizes of ?2 each. The ntato la di vided Into an eastern mid western di vision, ami the complete list of prizes will be awarded to the winners In each division, $2tifl In all koIiik to win nern In Hie Htate contest. In each county wheie a contest Is held under the dlteetion of a county superintend ent, prizes or Sin, $5 ami $:t are of fered. The Union Stock YnriU com pany of Omaha contributes all the prizes 'I'lii' iiiicttf ijilcs ,ui' as fiilUiUK-. Context, tut tiilml lie a elnli tnenilier. Am- IK in is oiim, Iiii'IiihIm'. reach cniHcst.'mt shall iiRree to make a upcclal "liiilv tf .ci ill ut:, si'li'i'lliiK. pl.int Iiik. culilvatliiK ami liarvcslltiK coin. I'lnt must k mil) acre, lei'tntiKiiliir In mintie I'hN aero m.iy lie p.irt uf a litiwr Item wlili'h chili ini'inhcr Ih i-.irltiK for. Tlic iiiiii must lie inrasnri'il, com liiiski'il ami thi'ii ui'lKhi'il In tho picsi'iii'ii of two illKlutri'CMtiil fU'i'lioliliTH, AII1 ilavlt limit hii hpiiI to county suporlntoii Ot'tit mill Mai" university iiKilcillttiral ex tension ilep.irtllleill. Com must he ucIkIk-i h per Instruc tions scut nut hy the Ullltcil HI. lies ile ti.irtim nt ur iiKi'lculttirc ami the state ile partincnt or iwli'iiltnntl cvtenslnn. Ten ems or tho coin must he exlllhlted at the county context, ami at thn statu contest. In eounles wheie no county contest li held, eouti slants nre elliOhlo to Htnto prlr.es, Inn not to county inlr.es. No contextual shall he clk'Hile to regu lar county or slato prizes wlin-ut repot ts nre not complete anil who tlocn pot sub mit a wiltteti account entitled, "(low I Mailo My Crop or Coin." In estimating prollts, J.V00 on nere shall ho uliiirKMl an rent or land. Tho work or ach boy shall lie estimated at 10 reals nn hour, mid thn work or caeh horse ut r conta aji hour. .Mnuuro will bo ehuxKcit at tho rati- or $'.',00 ror uuclt two horse wnron load. Knrollmcnt closes Juno 1. Prizes will ln awarded on the rollowlilK basin: 1. CSretitpit yield per aero..... 30 2. llest showing r piollt on Invest ment HO J. Quality and tea car exhibit 20 4. IJext wrlttea erop report aud history entitled "How I Made My Crop or Cora" 20 Total scoro IOC New. Military Storehouse. The state board of educational lands and funds has completed a military storehouse, on the stato fair grounds and will soon remove all national guard RtoreK from tho basement of the state house ro tho new building. The board will also fit up two new rooms and two vaults In tho basement of tho stnte liouso for tho uso of tho railway commission. After these roomB nro fitted up the phyajcnl valuation depart ment of tho commlaslon will bo re moved from the ofllcos of the secre tary of tho senate on tho second floor to tho basement rooms. It was tho original Intention to move the physical valuation department to the fourth floor of tho state house. Tho legisla ture appropriated $1,500 for fitting up bascmerft rooms. If the work costs moro tho excess will be paid out ol funds of the railway commission. Strawberries Valuable. "Farmers should not neglect tho (trawberrv." kiivh Sportnn- S. It Tlnn. can of tho stato horticultural society.) "Every family should havo a straw berry patch large enough to supply the household with fresh fruit throughout the berry season and enough surplus to can and preserve for winter use. 8trawbcrrles are the easiest fruit grown and bring quickest returns for tho labor and money ex pended. Three hundred plantB set out and well cared for ought, during nn f average, season, supply a family of ordinary size with all the fruit they can use." L. K. Wettllng. for several years ex pert accountant In the employ of tho Nebraska railway commission, Iiuh presented Ills resignation and It was accepted. He will sever his connec tion with the commission at once. Impure Butter an Extravagance Tho extravagance of producing cream and butter under unsanitary conditions is ono of thn things that is being emphasized nt tho second an nual short course of tho creamery butter makers In session at the state collego of .agriculture. Special empha sis Is given In training men In prnc tfrVil work as station operators, fac tory men and butter makers. Owing to Its practical naturo a representa tive number of tho dairy and creamery men of the state r.ro In attendance. Tho coming of cool weather will aid tho fruit growor, declared Secretary J. It. Duncan of tho Sta Horticultu ral society. Tho fruit, men liavo no relish for a wnrm March, Such n month Is likely to bo followed by frost In April or May. Peach or chards nro roported in excellent con dition. Ceorgo S. Clair, tho 'convict who disliked to obey prison rulos on church nttondanco. has takon It all hack, and 'Jinn notified Warden Fen ton that horenftor ho'll bo good and a regular attondant at chapel. BOSWELL'S HOME IN DANGER One of Few Examples of Domeatlo Architecture of Inlgo Jones Likely Soon to Be Torn Down. London. London is In danger of los ing ono of tho very fow examples ah hat left of tho domestic architecture of Inlgo Jones, or, at any rate, of hla p.chool. This la the beautiful plostored black house now numbered 65 and 66 In Great quoon street and noxt to the headquarters of tho Free Masons. The western portion of this building, No. 66, la built over the archway loading into New Yard, and la In tho occupa tion of a firm of pencil manufacturer. Tho remainder and larger part ot tho house Is made particularly Inter esting by tho fact that, according to tho London county council tablet let into the wall, James Doswell, the bt- Boawell's Houae In London, England. ographor of. Dr. Johnson, onco lived thero. Indeed, It Is as DoaweU'a house that most people recognize this beau tiful building. Tho construction of Great Quoea treet was begun In 1005, and thoro were 16 houses erected on the south side before 1C23. Then came Inlgo Jones, or hla pupil Webbe, to finish this aide, which waa originally intend ed to form one of the sldoa of a BQuaro. Noa. 65 and 66 aro all that re main of this typical work ot the Inlgo Jonea period. They were built be tween 1C45 and 16G0. The afreet in Ha day waa considered very grand. It must have been very beautiful, too,, to Judge hy theae frag menta which remain, and which are now, it would seem, threatened with destruction. In addition' to the Boawoll and the Injgo Jonoa connections there are oth er reasons which make it desirable that this houae should, If possible, be saved to London. Hudson, the mastor of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Is said to have lived here, and if so, Reynolds must havo served there from 1740 to 174G. Tho names of Richard Brlnsley Sheridan, James Hoole, Kitty Cllvoand many other famous people aro also linked with tho houso, although there must bo a good deal of guesswork con nected with uomo of theso. LITTLE GIRL KILLS A BEAR Attacked by Beast She Stops lie Charge With Rifle Bullets In His Brain. Everett, Waah.- Ivjr Thompson, llf-teen-yearold Everett girl, rented a 22-callber rifle from a sporting goods store and within a few hours had shot and killed a black bear within the city limits. The animal weighed. dressed, 200 pounds. , When tho girl opened Are the boar jwas charging hor. Miss Thompson planted two bullets to the animal's brain that brought Druln to a dead stop at her feet. , Accompanied by her father, her un jele and her brother, the girl started lout through Pigeon Gulch in search of la wildcat Gyp, tholr dog, started out Jon a hot trail. They thought ho was after a wildcat, but found ho had treed a black bear Tho animal hid jln the hollow of a tree, but tho men i smoked (tho bear out Ivy let fly a ,.22-callber bullot at tho animal. She (missed and tho bear charged hor. . Tho girl did not loso her norvo, but throwing anotbor shell Into tho rifle ahn flfaA nnnln 4lila lmt f.ttlM- Druln in tho head. Another bullet killed the animal. Quarrels With Wife, Whipped. Wilmington. DeL When John Cav. annaugh became quarrelsome with his wlfo she fled to the Rov. John Lynch, who answered hor appeal for help. As a result Cavunnaugh received black ened eyes and four fractured ribs. jWhen Youngsters Are at Their Best Bqrton. Girls and boys are at their host mentally and physically at 10 a. ra., uny day In January or early February, according to Frank E. 'Lakoy of tho English high school. At 4 p. m., thoy aro at tholr worst, says 'Lakoy, One Way to Reach Heaven. Now York. It you wnt to go to jhoaven, chew your food woll, says Dr. Louis R. Wolsomlllor, Y. M. C. A, Iphyolcal director. "Quick lunches drlva dyspoptlcs to tho other place," 'said be, DIZZY. HEADACHY. ft , Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box, Sick headache, biliousness, dull ness, coated tonguo, foul taste and foul breath always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or eour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged In tho In testines, instead of being cast out of tho system is ro-absorbod Into the blood. Whon this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes coa gcetlon and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache. Cascarats Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove tho sour, undigested food and foul gases, tako the excess bllo from tho liver and carry' out all tho constipated wasto matter and poisons In tho bowels. A Cnscarot . to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you eloop n 10-cent bos from our druggist mentis your head clear, stomach sweet nnd your liver ind bowels regulnr for months. Adr. Famous Authors Receive. More than twenty famous authors held n reception nt thn Caxton hall, IOiidon, rtn Teusdny afternoon, Febru ary It. They gavo ton minute readings from their own works nnd nutographod thulr books Tor snlo by auction. The list of relobrltlos on tho platform In cluded Cicely Hamilton. Heatrlco Har' radon. Kllzaboth llobitis, Mrs. 81 Clair Stohart, G. R. Sims nnd Eder PhillpottH. Important to Mothers) Examlno carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, a safo and sure remedy tor inranta ana cnuaren, ana see that It Bears the Signature of i Tn TTaa DVi Ovm ia - Children Cry for Fletcher's Gaatoriai Economy In Fuel. "Thn baby has beon playing In the coal bin!" "Havo tho nurse wash him thor oughly and seo that sho savea all the ennl dust." Never Before Midnight. He Does your husband stay out late it night? Sho No; he generally comes In late at night. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE OP Though Sickud Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou bles, and was so ex tremely nervous and E rostrated that if I ad given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I bad hardly strength at times to be on Bar feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady huadsche. "After taking the second bottle I no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound." Mrs. Frank Clark, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond,Pa. Women nave Been Telling Wobmb for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetablo Compound has restored their health when suirering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast If you aro troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E- Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. - The Army of Constipation Is Crowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give relief they pcrma- nentiycurcto lipitioa. Mil-. lions use. them for" Biliouucii, lodiseitioo, Sick HeaJtcke, Sallow Side. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CAWS C.JJ&?JZ1tt. SW 0W; asasc t) eiiHrADTrDC . IlVER BBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBSSSr BBBBBB B I - B bFbtW a afH 'ZS, BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSWeBBl BBSS BVII B fe BasiJH'iflJlJJAJBftl Ifl lieu Coujli Hjiup Txtca Hood. Ult El 3 In Um. Sold by DiuxrliU. IM !ManitsjtfiiiHiKrjTjSiaiiL'MsH 1 'A f 9 m i tt Jfl 4 :ll II m mm ?2tl m j i 4 1 ' M 41 A ffl i-i h' ''. . ). sS
