jy
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
LEADING BUSY LIFE
AT FORT DEMING
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO SAFE
GUARD MORALS AND PRO
VIDE ENTERTAINMENT
U. 3. RIFLE RANGE AT ASHLAND
Practice Grounds to Bo Established
There at Once
HE WHEAT PRIZES
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1 1 Photograph of the giant Cnpronl t
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Lntln-Atncrlcnn nations against (
hnrdmcnt by the Germans. 4 V
where he nttended a luncheon of
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
House May Decide to Investigate
Bernstorff's Plot to Influ
ence Congress.
FIVE NAMED BY TOM HEFLIN
Bulgaria Ready to Quit War Ger
many's Conditional Offer to Evacu
ate BelgiumLansing's Expos
ures Well Timed Halg Makes
Further Advances In Flanders.
By EDWARD W. PACKARD.
The house of representatives may
determine to Investigate Itself, or rath
er the action or certain of Its mem
bers, as n result of the disclosure of
the Bernstorff plot to intluence con
gress and keep the country from en
tering the war, by the expenditure of
$50,000 through some organization.
Representative Tom Ilellln of Ala
bamu precipitated the inquiry by stat
ing In the house that he knew of some
congressmen whose notions were sus
picious. Called before the rules com
mittee, he named Senator La Fol
lotte, Representative at Large W. E.
Mason of Illinois, Representatives
Fred A. Britten of Illinois, und Pat
rick D. Norton and John M. Baer of
North Dakota. He did not nccuse
anyone of receiving German money,
but demanded that the activities of
these five men bo Investigated.
Bulgaria Wants to Quit
Bulgaria, having attained the ends
for which Bhe entered the wnr tho
recovery 6f Dobrudja, Macedonln, and
parts of Serbia that were taken from
her In the Balkan war Is ready to
quit fighting If permitted to retain her
conquests. So says Stephan Pan
aretoff, Bulgarian minister to the
United States. Ills country, he adds,
has no interest In Germany's ambi
tion to establish a Mittel Europn, and
would have preferred to enter the war
on the side of the allies, had their
v-yjiromlsea been ns unconditional ns
those of tnc uniser.
Austria-Hungary, according to nd
vIccb received In Washington, Is rap
Idly ncarlng collnpse, and the Ger
man wnr party renllzcs that pence, If
It Is to be of the German brand, must
be procured within six months or be
fore Amcrlcn gets fully Into action.
There Is grent distress throughout tho
realm of Emperor Charles and his poo
plo would gladly stop fighting provid
ed they do not have to yield too much
to Italy.
Germany Offers Belgian Bargain.
Tho replies of Germany and Austria
to tho pope's pence proposals, filled
with high sounding phrases and hypo
crisy, were vlrtunlly Ignored by the al
lied governments nnd condemned as
evaslvo and Insincere by tho press.
Therefore the kaiser enmc forward
with an addendum, verbnlly expressed
to tho pnpnl'nunclo at Munich by For
eign Secretary Kuchlman, In which he
agreed to evacuate Belgium In order
to gain peace. But the offer was hedged
about by conditions that made all the
non-Teutonic world laugh. He de
manded that Germany have the right
to develop her economic enterprises
freely In Belgium, especially In Ant-
iwcrp; thnt Belgium give n guaranty
that "any such mennco ns that which
threatened Germany In 1014 would In
fnturo be excluded ;" that Belgium un
dertake to maintain tho ndmlnlstrntlvo
separation of tho Flanders nnd Wal
loon districts Introduced by Germany,
and not enter Into any commercial
treaties aimed at Germany. In ro
turn Germany offers graciously to con
tribute a sharo of tho compensation to
be paid to tho little nation she has
ravished.
Tho new German party organized
iby Admiral von Tlrpltz and others not
now In office got into action last week
rlplano, u wimple of which has been sent
President lrlgnycn of Argentina, who Is
erninny. .'I The Chateau of Pennine, reduced to ruins liy continuous bom
'.A. Ilolmau, prime minister of New South Wales, photogra plied In New York
the Overseas cluh.
with the slogan "Peace without Indem
nity means Germany's defeat." This
party serves- to coordinate the activi
ties of the pan-German agencies anil Is
getting large support. The social
democrats are gathering Ihelr strength
to combat It. and the result Is likely
to be n very pretty tight when the
relchMag reassembles.
Little News From Russia.
Little Is heard and still less Is
known Just now about conditions !n
Russia. Plots, countei plots and ac
cusations have not yet unseated Keren
sky, and he and the soldiers' and work
men's council may finally establish
complete control over the situation.
The troops In the field and In garrisons
have been murdering their officers by
the score, and otie correspondent as
serts they have no heart for the war
since the czar was deposed a state
ment that only adds to the confusion
of the mental picture we over here
have of the new republic. The armies,
however, since the Germans captured
.lacohstadt, have cheeked the advance
of the enemy and even retook some
positions near Pskoff. Winter Is com
ing to their aid and It IS considered
probable that the movement of tho
Germans toward Petrogrnd Is about
ended for this year.
General Soukhomliuoff, former war
minister, first of the nutocrats to bo
Judged by n Jury of tho new democ
racy, was convicted of high treason on
Wednesday, and sentenced to Impris
onment at hard labor for life. Ills
young wife, whose extravagance drove
him nearly Insane, was acquitted.
Lansing's Useful Disclosures.
As a means of consolidating the
sentiment of the country and arousing
Its enthusiasm for n victorious war
the disclosures of German intrlguo
made by Secretary Lansing are unex
celled. And they nrc ably seconded
by tho stirring speeches that Colonel
Roosevelt has been delivering. Mr.
Lansing times bis exposes well nnd
makes them with u calm finality that
Is most effective. His latest state
ment Is that he has conclusive evi
dence thnt Count von Bernstorff on or
before January 19 had received and
read the Zimmerman note to the Ger
man minister In Mexico City telling of
the IntentlonJto begin unrestricted sub
marine warfare on February 1, and
consequently was fully aware of his
government's plan when he asked au
thority to expend $50,000 to inlluenco
congress and keep this country neu
tral. Colonel Roosevelt's patriotic ad
dresses wcro n distinct feature of the
week. In Chicago and other middle
West cities ho expressed forcibly tho
opinions he and most of the rest of
us have of the pnclfists and obstruc
tionists and other pro-Germans, nnd
ho gave special attention and somo
choice language to the case of Robert
M. La Follette, tho United States senn
tor with whom Wisconsin Is atlllctcd.
Tho doughty "T. It." Invaded tho ene
my's country, delivering one of his
most fiery speeches nt Kncinc. At tho
Chicago meeting nnd elsewhere resolu
tions wero adopted calling for tho ex
pulsion of La Follette from tho sen
nte, but flint so-called honorable gen
tleman, seemingly unmoved by tho
storm of denunciation, was busy or
ganizing his followers In Wisconsin
for a fight based on what he thinks
nre bis principles.
South America Is on Fire.
Germany bought to pacify Argentina
by disapproving the Ideas expressed
by Count von Luxburg, but tho South
American republic was, by no inenns
satisfied and tho pcoplo demanded thnt
war bo declared. Tho chnmbor of
deputies concurred In tho resolution of
tho senate that relations with Ger
many bo sovered, and It was up to
President Irlgoyen. Ho hns been a
determined ndvocnto of neutrality, but
it seemed likely that ho would bo
forced to yield to tho demand for war.
Before deciding tho mnttcr, ho began
negotiations to securo united action by
nil tho Latin-American nations. Uru
guay and Paraguay wero reported as
eager to break off relations with Ger
many, nnd Peru last week presented
to tho Imperial government n demand
that satisfaction be given within eight
to the United States from Italy anil
trying to arrange united action of
i
days for the sinking of the Peruvian
bark Lorton In Spanish waters Inst
February.
'the people of Argentina have been
stirred to increased Indignation by
the serious strikes of railroad men
and other workers, which have been
accompanied by much violence and de
struction of property. These strikes
are admittedly fomented and financial
ly supported by Germans.
Halg Resumes His Offensive.
Having spent the first part of the
week in consolidating his gains and
beating off the desperate counter-attacks
of the Germans, Field Marshal
Halg on Wednesday resumed his of
fensive In Flanders In the Ypres re
gion. In a few hours his men had
occupied ground to a depth of more
than 1,000 yards along most of the
front Involved, and were In posses
sion of the Tower Hamlets ridge, were
beyond the bloody Polygon wood, and
had taken most of Zonnebeke, the vil
lage from which they were driven In
April, 1015. The Germans made tre
mendously strong counter-attacks dur
ing the afternoon and evening, but In
vain. The results of the offensive, nt
the date of writing, nre pronounced
most satisfactory.
Very heavy losses were Incurred by
the crown prince in futile attacks on
the French along the Chemln des
Dames and north of Verdun.
Four air raids in two days were
made on England by the Germans nnd
about a score of persons wcro killed.
Both airplanes and Zeppelins took part
In these raids and aerial torpedoes
wero used. The chief result was a
renewed demand by the British press
for reprisals. In several bombing ex
peditions the allied airmen did great
damage to German establishments In
Belgium. Monday night tho German
aviators cleverly bombed n French
enmp of German prisoners, killing two
nnd wounding 17. They probably
thought It was a hospital.
Steel Prices Heavily Reduced.
By n voluntary ngrecment made by
steel producers with the war Indus
tries board and approved by the presi
dent, n scale of quotations was estab
lished that reduces prices of steel by
about one-half. These, according to
Elbert II. Gary, nre fair and reason
able, though far below the expecta
tions of the manufacturers. The pri
ority committee of tho wnr Industries
board Issued uu order that In all cases
preference In orders for Iron nnd steel
nnd their products be given to con
cerns turning out muterlnls actually
necessary for the war's conduct. Man
ufacturers of articles classed ns lux
uries nre the first to 'feel the effects
of this order.
Tho federal labor trouble mediators
are a busy lot of men these days. No
sooner was tho big strike of Iron work
ers nt San Francisco settled than (he
lake seamen voted to strike, and next
the switchmen of the Elgin, .lnllet A:
Eastern suddenly quit, crippling the
mills of tho United Stntes Steel cor
poration nt South Chicago and Gary.
Also, machinists employed by tho gov
ernment In navy yards and arsenals
made new demands'for more pay, and
the bituminous coal operators nnd 'min
ers could noff ngreo on wages. It was
n relief to learn thnt tho International
Brotherhood, of Leather Workers de
termined to prevent nil strikes In Its
ranks during the wnr.
For Second Liberty Loan.
All preparations wero completed last
week for tho campaign to flont the sec
ond Liberty loun. Tho bonds, which
will bear 4 per cent interest, will be
ndvertlscd by posters, by every post
master, railroad, express and telegraph
mannger, and every schoolteacher. A
letter will bo sent to every farmer In
tho country, and n special missive will
go to a selected list of a million
wealthy agriculturalists. They will bo
urged to Invest ns much of tho pro
ceeds' of their harvest as possible In
tho Liberty bonds. Window cards,
mailing stickers and nutomobllo stick
ers will bo distributed by tho mil
lions. Tho scnato passed tho $3,000,000,000
wnr deficiency bill, nnd tho house and
scnato conferees completed their work
on the great war tax bllL
NEWS FBOMJTATE CAPITAL
ltems of Varied Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources
at the State
House
Nebraska's 6,000 militiamen of tho
Fourth, Fifth and Slth regiments nro
firmly established In their now quar
ters In the Immonso divisional train
ing camp. Camp Cody, at Doming,
N. M. Tho first of tho seven sections
of tho Fifth nnd Sixth regiment trains,
tho third suction of tho Fifth regiment
train under tho command of Major
Clydo E. McCormlck, of tho first bat
talion of tho Fifth regiment, arrived
Sunday night. Tho other suctions
reached tho enmp during tho follow
ing day nnd night, and nil had entered
tholr now quarters by Tuesday morn
ing. Camp Cody, 4.425 feet above tho
lovol of tho sea, Is situated In 'tho
middle of tho Now .Mexican plateau.
It Is almost entirely surrounded by
mountains, bluo and nzuro In tho dis
tance and Inviting exploration. Tho
ncareBt, however, Is twenty-four mlloB
away.
Tho water If of absolute purity, and
Its underflow through the valley is
401,700.710 gallons, uccordlng to fig
ures compiled by J. L. Dickson, an n
glncer with Company B of tho Iowa
Engineers hero; enough to supply a
population of 10,000,000. According to
Major Charles II. Miller, constructing
quartermaster ut Camp Cody, anyone
of tho thrco wells In the camp will
furnish 1.080,000 gallons a day, or
twonty-llvo gallons for every man and
horso each day. .
TO REGI3TER ALL WOMEN
State Chairman Says There Will Be
No Let Up
"Registration" of Nobraska womon
for patriotic sorvlco will not ond until
ovory loyal woman citizen ovor slxteon
years of ago Is registered," says Mrs.
A. E. Sheldon, stato chairman of ttio
womon'B registration for national sor
vlco. Registration Soptombor 12 was
heavy, considering that tho organiza
tion of the natlon-wido movement had
been under way for only six weeks.
October 17 Is tho day sot for complet
ed returns from each county. Tho
tlmo havo been so short for perfect
ing plans that tho Nobraska state
council of dofonso has no organization
as yet in six of tho nlnety-threo coun
ties. In at least eight other counties,
registration was not hold on Wednes
day becauBo tho organizations in the
county has not boon completed. No
other day Is to be sot apart for stato
registration but tho work is to bo car
ried on through precinct organization
in each county, tho mothod to bo de
termined by tho county organization,
slnco the polling places wore given to
tho womon for Soptombor 12 only.
Registration for national servlco of
womon has been hold in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri and
Wyoming. Tho work of tabulation is
so heavy that Mrs. Sholdon has boon
notlflod of tho numbors registered in
several counties and in each tho pro
portion was a largo ono. Comploto re
turns from nono of those states has
been received at Washington head
quarters of tho national council ot do
fonso. 8tate Pays Less for Flour
Flour for tho noxt quartor at fifteen
stato institutions has been purchased
by tho state board of control from 60
cents to $1 a Back of ninety-six pounds
cheaper than for tho past quarter.
Tho Norfolk hospital, which had been
paying $5.90, hns contracted with a
Norfolk firm for $4.90. At tho Lin
coln hospital for insane and at tho
ponltontiary tho pi-Ico hail dropped
from $15.90 to $C20. Tn6 flour 1b of
tho rogular commercial grade.
Secretary of Stato Pool Is being
bombarded with lottors from corpora
tions which failed to pay tholr an
nual occupation tax beforo It bocamo
delinquent and which now doslro tho
ponalty to bo omitted. Mr. Pool will
insist upon tho paymont of tax and
penalty.
Tho Nobraska building of tho Y. M.
C. A. at Camp Cody was openod with
a stunt night program for tho troops
of tho Fifth and Sixth roglmcnts. Tho
entertainment was in chargo of Llou
totant Cobboy ot Omahn, chaplain of
tho Fifth Nobraska, and consisted of
a. band concert, vocal numbors by tho
men and uoveral readings and instru
mental solos. During tho courso ot
tho ovoning L. R. Smith, Becrotnry of
tho building on bohalf of tho Omaha
branch ot tho Nntlonal Lenguo for
Women's Borvlco, prosontod sovon pic
tures for tho building.
Tho company headed by Flro Com
missioner Rldgell, which was granted
a right to select five sections of stato
school land from a group of thirty
nlno designated tracts, for potash de
velopment, la preparing to turn back
to tho atato all of tlio leases oxcopt
tho flvo which It choosos for develop
ment Mr. Rldgell has been In Valen
tino getting tho signatures of tho other
members of tho company and will fllo
relinquishments with tho board short
ly. Tho company Is allowed but flvo
land tracts under tho rulo adopted by
tho board.
A first clnss Nobraska rifle range
with nbutments, firing linos and rltlc
pits, tho property of tho United Stntea
government, will soon be In readiness
for government use on tho old range
noar Ashland.
Ever since Major Holllngsw-orth lint
boon In tho office of adjutant general
bo hns boon at work on preparing and
securing the authorization of this
range Funds for tho purchase of tho
rango and the transfer to tho govern
ment hate now linen authorized and a
deed will bo tiled pinking tho rango
government property to ho used by tho
government.
Tho war department has asked
Major HolllngHWorth to inako an esti
mate of tho cost of fitting tho range
,out for use by troops. As soon as
this CHtlmat'o la-made tho work will
In all probability start ana Instdo ot
three weeks n good rangu will bo in
readiness for use. Tho ground to bo
used consists of a tract of over nlno
hundred acres and Is declared by mili
tary authorities to havo the qualifica
tions of n good range.
Tho rango Is for tho uso of the gov
ernment but (t is poBslblu that stato
troops may ubo the grounds for a
rendezvous when ordered to mobilize,
for service.
Putting In Ensilage Cutters
Chntrman Henry Gordon .of tho
stato board of control has roturnod
from a vIbU to the stato Institute for
feeble minded nt Beatrice. Ho super
Intondod tho Installation of an ensi
lage cutter at that Institution. Tho
board bought a cutter for uso at Boat
rice costing $2G0 and a larger ono of
tho same typo for uso at tho soldlors'
homo at Grand Island at a cost of
$290. For operating thesa machines a
traction onglno Is hired. Tho stato
has ensilage cutters at tho Norfolk
hospital for Insuno und at tho indus
trial school for boys that aro operat
ed by electric motors. Last year corn
at the Dcatrlco Institution becamo too
hard for silo storngo because tho stats,
could not got a cutter from Its neigh
bors when It wanted ono', bo tho board
dccldod to buy ono. On account of tho
extremo high prlco of forago at this
tlmo tho storing ot ensilago for feed
ing dairy hordB at stato lntsltutions
la deemed a paying Investment.
Enough dairy cattlo to supply stato in
stitutions will contlnuo to bo kopt
Tho herd at tho Hastings' hospital
was reduced In numbor last spring.
Meatless and Wheatless Days.
Ono meatlcBB and ono wucatloBs day
each week for tho cltlzons ot Nebraska
la part of tho conservation program
outlined by Food Administrator Watt
les In a rocont lotter to Govornor No
vlllo. Tho food administrator urges
tho govornor to lssuo a proclamation
asking that tho pooplo throughout tho
stato ot Nebraska refrain from eating
moat on meatless days and wheat on
whoatless days.
Mr. Wattlos has computed tho sav
ing in bread that might be effected by
such a plan. Ho estimates that If each
person In tho nation would save a
single ounco of bread, or ono-slxtoonth
ot a loaf each day, tbo amount of this
saving in round numbers would bo
380,000,000 bushels of wheat per year.
Applied to Nobraska It moans that
tho 1,250,000 inhabitants would make
a net annual saving of 475,000 bushels.
In his lottor to tho governor, Mr.
Wattles statos that unless such saving
is offectod thero will bo great suffering
this winter among soldiers and faml
Hob of tho allies and perhaps among
tho United States soldiers.
Approximately 3,300 Nebraska boys
comprising tho third unit of the init
ial draft will advance on tho boundary
lino botwoon war and pcaco during a
poriod extending from Octobor 3 to
October 8. Tho third unit comprises
40 per cent ot tho original draft quota.
Lancastor county's offering ono hun
dred nnd Blxty-threo mon, will leavo
Lincoln for Camp Funston, Fort RIloy,
at 12:30 p. m. Octobor 6, Four hun
drod and thlrty-sovon soldlors will en
train on tho special carrying tho Lan
castor county troops. Outsldo unita
to Join tbo military delegation will be
from Douglas and Gago counties.
For failuro to comply with an order
issued by tho Nebraska banking board
nearly a year ago, threo Wahoo mon
who aro otllcors and directors ot a
stato hank at Coresco havo boon re
fused a charter for a now bauk at
Ashland, In tho samo county.
Failed on Physical Examination
Failure of Captain Grlssol to pass
tho physical examination prevents him
from noting ob commandant at tho
university this year, and has made
uocossary tho appointment of Captain
Ralph Dickinson, rotircd, to act in that
capacity, A telegram has been ro
colved by Chancellor Avory from Ad
jutant General McCain announcing
tho dotail of Captain Dickinson to tho
post. Captain Dickinson Is nt pros
ont at Fort Monroo, Va., on quarter
master duty, but ho has been ordered
to report to Chancellor Avory at onca
State's Permanent Road System
Nebraska's permanent highway sys
tem, with u complete chain of roads
travorslng ovory county of tho stato
and stretching for several thousand
mllos, has boon laid out by Stato En
gineer Georgo E, Johnson.
TIiobo highways will ho dovoloped
with u fodorul good roads appropria
tion of $1,0000,000 und a llko amount
from tho stato. Work toward a per
manent systoin of highways In Nohras
ka is to bo started next spring, ac
cording to present plans, ..Mr Johnson
doclaruu
Honors for Western Canada
Come Year After Year.
At the recent Soil Products Exposi
tion at Peoria, 111., In a keen contesr
for the coveted first prize for wheat.
Western Canada has again carried olf
all the honors. Not only has sho won
the llrst, hut also tho second and third
prizes. These were won by Mr. S. Lnr
combe, of Itlrtlo, Manitoba. In past
years the Province of Haskntchownn
hnd the distinguished honor of curry
ing off the Initial prize.
Harvesting und threshing are now
completed In Western Canada, und
while It Is early in the season to give
exact figures as to the average yield
per acre of wheat, oats, barley nnd
tlax It Is safe to assume that the for
mer will yield nbout 20 bushels per
ncre. The price to the farmer will bo
about $2.00 per bushel, giving him
$40.00 nn acre of u return. When It Is
considered thnt the laud upon which
this whent Is grown nveruged less than
$:U) nu ncre, It dikes very little figur
ing to arrive ut nn estimate of tho
profit there Is to the grain grower ot
Western Canada. The writer knows
where u fanner purchased 100 acres
of hind In tho spring of lOtfl, broke It
up the snme year, put It In wheat In
1017. His crop was harvested u few
days ago. It yielded 4,800 bushels nnd
ho sold It ut $2.0." per bushel, giving
him $0,810. The hind cost him $4,800.
breaking, seeding, seed, cutting nnd
threshing. $1,020. His profit was
$3,120 after paying for his land nnd
his costs of Improving. Ho hns now
$3,120 to commence nnothcr season
with a "paid for In full" Improved
farm.
Never has farming offered such prof
itable returns for lnbor ob nt present
nnd nowhero Is tho Inrge profit equal
to that of tho low priced, high yielding
lands of Western Cnnndo.
Thero has been n big rush during
tho pnst few weeks of renters nnd
owners of high priced Innds In mnny
pnrts of the United States to Investi
gate theso 100 profit reports. No
better season of tho year could bo
selected by nnyone desiring to better
their condition nnd wishing to glvo
Western Canada tho "onco over."
Threshing Is now completed nnd tho
grnln being marketed. The wenther Is
line nnd will be plensant for a couple
of months nnd n visit now to person
ally Investigate the conditions -will be
convincing nnd profltnble. Whllo old
homo ties nnd family associations aro
ono of tho first considerations in the
mind of tho render, who feels that
tho old flvo or ten per cent return Is
sufficient, It behooves tho modern and
progressive farmer always to bo on
tho alert to grasp the opportunities ot
the hour. Land In Western Canada
that Is onnunlly producing a gross re
turn of from $40.00 to $80.00 per acre
Is purchasable nt from $15 to $30 per
ncre. It enn bo seen nt a glance that
such values cannot help but Increaso
as they have done In tho older agricul
tural districts of the United Stntes.
The now settler will find himself sur
rounded by snmo contented nnd pros
perous neighbors. The cxpenso ot mak
ing ono visit to look Into Western Can
ada's opportunities Is small a special
reduced rate Is avallablo and you owe
yourself n holiday and a trip may do
you good. You owo your dependents a
right to better your condition and
Western Canada offers that opportu
nity. Advertisement.
Chinese Like American Cigarettes.
China consumed $0,000,000 worth of
American cigarettes In the yenr cnd
Ing June SO.
Macon In the Limelight.
A new rallwny station costing $2,
500,000 bus recently been completed
nt Macon, Gn.
More Men for the Army.
A new mail-sorting machine recently
installed In Chicago's post office does
tho work of 30 men.
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
, Brldgeton,N. J. "I cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound lor
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible paina so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera
ble that I could not
sweep a room. I
doctored part of the
time but folt no
change. I later took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for tho better. I took it
until I was in good healthy condition.
I recommend tho Pinkham remedies to
all women as I havo used thorn with such
good results. "Mrs. Milfoiid T. Cum
mings, 822 Harmony St, Penn'a Grove,
N. J.
Such testimony should bo accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the oxcellenco of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
tho distressing ills of women such as
diBp!acementa,inflammatlon,u!ceratlon,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
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