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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
Pastor Who Saw Passion Play Tells of Spectacle Omahan Declares Natives of Oberammergau Stage Gigan tic Production for Ex tremely Low Price. By GEORGE MILLER. Pastor First Christian Chnrrb. Ona of the most marvelous things In all the world today Is the Passion Play of Oberammei’gau. This is not a mere perfomance but a wonderful demonstration. It is pre eminently a religious demonstration. It Is not for the purpose of making money, but In fulfilment of a vow that made by the people of this village nearly 300 years ago. Ob erammergau is a beautiful litfle vil lage of about 1,800 Inhabitants, nes tled amongst the mountains of Bav aria. It was on Ascension Thursday, May 25 last year that we attended this wonderful performance. At that time the apple blossoms were just In bloom for the village is 2,600 feet above the level of the sea. Immediately upon entering the village one Is Impressed with the religious atmosphere of the place. The people have lived so long with this one purpose In view that the thought of Christ and Christianity permeates all the lift of the people The history of the beginning of the Passion Play at this place is as fol lows. In the year 1633 a great plague visited southern Europe. This village guarded itself against the plague by not allowing any stranger to enter it. But one of their own number, who was working across the mountains, knowing a secret trail, came home to visit his family at a feast time. He did not know he had been exposed to the plague but in three days he wras dead, About 80 persons died in three weeks time. The people met in the church and prayed to God to stay the plague and made a vow that If He would do this they would forever show forth to the world the suffering and death of the Lord. Not another person died of the disease though many were ill at the time. .Stage Play First Time. In the following year, 1634, in order to fulfill the vow, the Passion of Christ was played for the first time. From 1680 It has been performed every tenth year. On account of the world war It could not be given In 1920, £ut was in 1922. although it was under many difficulties ns the village had suffered greatly by the loss of about 60 of its young men who had been killed In battle and more who died from famine. It required a great deal of courage and faith to put It on lapt year and nothing but a deep abiding religious motive could have prompted the people to undertake It. The official name Is not the “Pas sion Play" as it is known to the world, but "The Great Sacrifice of Reconciliation on Golgotha." Some think It is a mere money making Institution but this la entire ly wrong. There was a great deal of false propaganda In this country and Europe last year about the over charging and the exhorbltafit prices in Oberammerga»i. When we were In Italy we read repeated warnings In the Paris editions of the American papers not to go to Oberramrnergau as they were literally robbing the people. We think now we know the purpose of this and who were back of this false propaganda. We arrived 1 In the village at 4 o'clock on the eve ning of May 24. There are no hotels and the visitors are accommodated in the homes of the people. Great crowds were coming from all direc tions as they always did the e-| ning before the 60 performances that were given last year. The tabernacle will seat over 4 O00 people and every seat was taken and some stood. It is said that 300,000 people of whom 50,000 were Amer icans, visited the play last year. We had a good place to stay as every one ADV KBTISKM ENT. GLANDS MADE ACTIVE BY A NEWDISCOVERY Chemists Find a Substance Which Renews Vigor by Effect on Nerves anil Secretions. A discovery made recently by medi cal chemists will be hailed with de light by millions. It is a substance which quickly renews youthful vigor by increasing the activity of the nerves snd glands on which vita! force depends. Its effect is so prompt that a few grains of It produce a visible Improvement. Thousands who have tried It tell of delightful results In 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a full restoration of physical powers within a week. The discovery has what scientists call a "selective” effect, concentrated directly on important nerve centers, glands and hloort vessels. Thus the circulation improves, a new sense of warmth Is felt and the Increased glandular activity soon brings a rc storatlon of youthful power and ani mation, manifested In sparkling eyes, buoyant step and an eagerness and increased capacity for the duties of life. The effects ure virtually the same in both old and young. Men past t>0 say the discovery has given them the vigor of the prime of life. In the research department of the Melton laboratories, the substance has been made available for home treat ment by combining it, in tablet form, with other Invigorating Ingredients. The result, known as Korex com pound, Is a double strength product, containing no harmful drugs, which users pronounce the most powerful and delightful vita User known. In fact, Its success has been so great thHt the distributors Invite any person needing it to take a double strength treatment with the understanding that It costs nothing if It falls. If you wish to try this amazing In vlgorator, write confidentially to the Melton Laboratories, 310 Massachu setts Hlrtg., Kansas ttily. Mo., and the treatment will bo mailed to you in a plain, sealed package. You may en close 22, or simply send your name, without money, and pay f2 and post age on delivery. In either case, if you report "no results" after one week, tho laboratories will refund jour money. These laboratories are thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate to accept their guaranteed of fer. J v—— did, for the people though poor are the cleanest people I have ever seen. We had a comfortable room, a good bed and most excellent meals. . Total Cost. We were there for five meals, two nights lodging and had the very best reserved seats in the tabernacle, for the seats are Included as a part of the home entertainment. For all of this when we left on Friday morning. May 28, we paid 500 marks which was less than $2 of our money. They did not Increase the price dur ing the whole season although on ac count of the cheapness of the mark jn the latter part of the season the price was ridiculously low. When we consider the play lasted continuous ly every minute front 8 to 6 except, a two hours intermission at noon and the price of admission to the best seats was about 35 cents when we were there In May, it is easily seen there was no over-cnarging. In August the price, because of the fall In value of the mark, was 4 cents. Still they did not increase the charge. There, were more than 730 people in the performance at one time. It Is said if they had been compelled to buy their costumes this year all the money that was taken in during the whole season would not have paid for the material used In them. I was told a moving picture cor poration offered them $1,000,000 if they would be allowed to make a film of the play but this was refused. 1 read since returning to this country that on account of their deep pov erty and fearing lest the temptation might be too great to withstand, that as soon as the last performance was given, the men shaved off their beards and had their hair cut so it would be impossible to give another performance. Whether this is true or not, i am sure from the facts stated above no one can truthfully say there was any holdup about it or that if is given alone for prollt. It is one of the mar vels of the world that In so small a population there can be found the characters to take so well the differ ent parts. No one not born in the village can ever take any part In the play. There is no make up of any performers. No false hair or beard; no paint or powder. They have mag niflcent costumes representing the dress of the time of Christ, but each one seems to have grown into the part taken. The people have developed a very, artistic temperament and are h'ghiy skilled in wood carving, pottery, etc. Kach child lives from earliest child hood with the hopes of sometime tak ing a leading part in the perform ance. It is not sacrilegious or in any way against the highest religious ideals of anyone. This is because it is to each one taking part a purely religious performance. It would be far different if It were by profession als and unsympathetic actors. To those who attend this demon stration with a pure motive,,it is the greatest day of one's life, and can never be effaced from the memory. Way Clear for U. S. to Carry Sugar Case to High Court New York, May 12.—An agreement eliminating a long drawnout attempt by the government to obtain an in ning by the federal court restraining the New York coffee and sugar ex change and its clearing associations from dealing in futures was reached today between counsel for the gov ernment and the defendants. David U’Ksperance, special assist ant to Attorney General Daugherty announced that It had been agreed to treat the affidavits and pleadings on the temporary injunction petition, rejected by the circuit court, as though they had been taken in the final hearing of the case. As a result, he said, the circuit court had dismissed the government's petition for a permanent injunction and the way was now clear for the government to appeal the case at once to the United States supreme court. (Police Hospital Unable to Care for Wounded Man When Police ('onimlMioner l)an Itullcr leariu<1 Saturday that Walter Lawrence, who more than a week ago allot and killed Selmatiano Man canHIl, proprietor of a aoft drink parlor, was lying in faird Lister hos pital, Ills head swathcr ill hatulagea, and accumulating a hospital hill, lie ordered him taken to the police emergency hospital. Detectives Killian and Davis made flie transfer. Lawrence complained of the cold air on his head. When he arrived at the police emergency hospital, it was discovered tile institution had nu facilities to care for him. Commissioner Duller ordered him returned to Lord l.lsler. Dancing Dunce Coining for Blue Crass Frolic Wayne lloworth, who will appear i with Adelaide Kyi I strom In the "Blue j Grass Frolic,” to he staged here May | I’M for the benefit of the Veteran* of j | Foreign War*, at the Penny park, is «• professional singer, having toured ‘ 'the Orpheum circuit for many year*. Another member of the cant, Roy | Francis, formerly wan with the Neil O’Brien minstrel*, and berame famous as the "Dancing'Dunce.” In addition, the cast will Include Kavvi Crftu, the Keno Four, Don Moore and Beryl Burton. Free Slate to Return All Deported by Britain us Wanted Dublin, May 12.—Kevin O’Higglns. Trlsh free state secretary of home af fairs, stated to the* press today that he would deliver to the British Art O’Brien and all other person* de* j ported from England to Ireland when rh^y were demanded. The secretary said he considered the agreement under which the pri*oner* were ob tained from Knglund included com pliance with successful habeas corpus motions. A writ of habeas corpus was Obtained for O’Brien. Auto Traffic Canes to Be Heard at Court Opening After a conference Saturday morn ing with Dennis O’Brien, city prose cutor, and Police <'ommUsion* i But ler, Municipal Judge Baldwin Satur day decided to try persons charged with violation of traffic rub * at the opening of the court hereafter. Creighton Glee Club to Give Concert —Photo* by Rinehart•’Mamden. The tiler elub of Creighton university wifi give its annual concert Tuesday night at, the Brandeta theater, The singers in the elub arc as follows: Top row, left to right: .1. <J. Foley, E. A. Kilbride, P. Brutsrhe, W. E. Clirisman, F. II. llcaton, J. B. Otte, J. II. SchinstocU, J. T. Gannon. Second row, left to right: C. I,. Stone, C. A. Rain, F. Beaumont, H. M. Every, I,. E. Chastkl, Henry G. Cox (director), \V. B. McTaggart, P. II. Burke. Third row, left to right: P. .1, Kehoe, A. .1. Kettenniaier, D. Cavanaugh. I>. ,1. O’Neill, F. It. Bryne, G. H. Ilaininill, I,. II. Brown, G. J. O’llonnell. Bottom row, left to right: ti. Richmond, W. J. Boacom, F. J. Condon, P. Fitaglbhons, C. L. Kline, C. Mor an, B. Brown, R. Britt. The Omaha Bee information Bureau Through our Washington Information Bureau The Omaha Bee will answer direct to the reader any question of fact, with the exception of medical, legal, love and marriage subjects, or any subject requiring ex tended research. Simply write your question as plainly and briefly as possible and mail to The Omaha Bee Information Bureau, 1035 New Hampshire avenue, Washington, I). C„ enclosing a I-cent stamped, addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to write your name and address plainly on the return en velope. Beauty Creams Do you want a smooth, beautiful, fresh appearing ekin'.’ Would you like to know how to make absolutely pure, harmless cucumber milk, honey and almond cream, and witch-hazel jelly? Our information bureau secured this Information for a reader and has prepared additional copies, which will be sent to any reader of The Omaha Bee on receipt of art addressed en velope, two loose 1 cent stamps and the following coupon. The Omaha Bee Information Bureau. 4035 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, U. C*. Gentlemen: Kindly send me a copy of tlie instructions for mak ing "Beauty Creams." An ad dressed envelope and two loos'fc 1 cent stamps are enclosed. Name ... Address . City and State. . List of Bulletins. Q. Mow can l secure a list of the Farmers' Bulletins which arc avail able for free distribution by the go\ ernment? A. Write to the Division of Publi cation, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C . and ask for a "List of Farmers' Bulletins available for free distribution." Ford's Religion. Q. What la Henry Ford's religion? A. Mr. Ford has no special re ligious connection, although he de clares he believes in God. Ford is building a Methodist church In mem ory of his mother and his father was a warden of the Kpiscopal church at Dearborn. Highest Halloon Htitude. Q. What is the highest altitude a balloon has ever ascended? A. Men have ascended seven miles in the air with a balloon, but there was considerable suffering due to the thinness of the air. A balloon with out men has been sent up as high as 22 miles. Biblical Question. Q. Where in the Bible is a para hie of I,Hiding'a liopse on the rock? A. In Duke U, verse 48. Coriinieal Piiffe. <J, Could you give me n rrcelpe for comment puffs? A. The following rrcipe was furn Miss B. Aiken Tells How Cuticura Eczema _ " When I was about fourteen years of age my face, arms and scalp nroke out with acsema. It started with little pim ples snd blisters which spread rapidly I could not a tend any clothinK on my arms, and my face was disfigured. My scalp Itched and burned so that l could not sleep, and my hair became dry and lifeless and fell out in handfuls. " I read an advertisement for Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and sent for aaample. It helped me so I mrchaseri more, and after using three cakes of Sosp and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Burnlas Aiken, Lyndon, Kansas Baily use of Cuilcura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles. ■aaipl* t.-k r,„ bt Mall Altdr-aa, "OaMaara lab aralarl.i, l>*pt II (daidtn <1, Utaa ****** *'" ;•(*• ***** f-'uliturd Soap aha-ea without mui. ished by the Vnlted States nffloe of Home Kconumics: One pint milk, one third cup rornmeal, four tablespoons sugar, one half teaspoon salt, four eggs. grated nutmeg (If desired). Cook tho milk nnd meal together 15 min utes with the salt and sugar. When cool add the eggs, well beaten. Bake in cups. Serve with stewed fruit or Jam. This receipt serves six‘persons. Fse of the Spoon. <j. In using the spoon, should food he tukon from the point or the side? A. Authorities on etiguet agree that food should ha taken from tho side of the spoon. Fourth Liberty Bonds, (J. I low many of the Fourth Lib erty bonds are nOw outstanding? A. Fourth Liberty bonds to the value of J6,3-12 998,800 are n w out etnndlng. ■ ."ague of American Pen Women. Cj. Could you give me the address of the League of American Pen Women? How many member* have they? A. The League of American Pen Women hns 1 ,d*<0 members. Miss E. P. Van Dyne is the national execu tive secretary and her address Is 1722 H street, Washington, D. C. National Academy of Design. Q Where Is the headquarter* of the National Academy of Design? A. One Hundred Ninth street and Amsterdam avenue. New York city, Omaha Hospitals Holding Open House for \ isitors National hospital day was oh served In Omaha hospitals Saturday Open house was held at most Insti tutions, and light refreshments were served to visitors in some. The object of the day, according to hospital authorities, Is to acquaint the public with the part played by hospi tals in any community. Royal Apartments Sold to Abraham Kalin for $36,000 The Royal apartment house build ing 31! -15 South Twenty-seventh ave nue, was sold last week by Frank Morris to Abraham Kahn for SSn.DOO. The Royal Is a modern building, containing eight apartments. It Is three stories, of brick construction. Payne & Carnaby company repre sented Frank Morris In the deni and Hastings A Heyden acted for the buyer. The Payne A Carnaby com pany has t>< i ri appointed rental agents for the building. Locomotives for Spain Philadelphia, May 12.—A number of electric locomotives were shipped from here recently for the railways of Hpatn. “Gets It” Tames the Wildest Corns You Can Peel Them Right Off No matter how long you’vr h.*d your corns, how bad they may lx-, whether hard or soft, or what you have trie*!, believe this—"Gets It'* will end com pains at once, and quickly you can lift the corn right <»f7 the too or fool .with the finger* It ends callou •■*. the same simple way. Million* use it Money b;uk guarantee. Costa hut a trifle—everywhere. E Lawreoc# it CoM(x , Chicago. \l>\ KHTIHKMKNT. \l>\ KKTI*M1 * NT. Stop Rheumatism! How? Go to the very root of the trouble—restore Blood-Cells—• increase them so they may carry off the impurities—that is why S. S. S. corrects rheumatism—it is the same sure way to got permanent relief. S. S. S. builds Blood-Cells by tho million. Rheumatism Is one of the most common causes of heart disease. At your nee, or nt nnjr ace. It Is too late to experiment. Thero Is Slop Rheumatism before it at taiks your heart j positively no longer nny excuse for Buffering fho agonies of rheuum tl uu! Ksperlally Iti tho nutunin of your life when tho vital organ, weaken. Impurities multiply and linger In tho muscles and Joints, as never before. It la now, just now, when you cannot afford to guess. No day returns! And whatever you take, It must also protect and aid your stomach. Here is a Joyous fart which ran mean to you a fond farewell for ever lo nil the miseries, the tor tures. tho liodv twisting pains that you have suffered from tho demon of rheumatism. It is n fact that, rheumatism means “blood poverty."I Mr. M. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio, writes: ‘‘.‘■i. ,s". .S', relit veil we of rheumatism ami nerv ousness. It is the best medicine for building up the blood. Af ter tubing o. i tiro bottles, t feel like a nt :r pi an.” It 1« a fa>t that with tho Inoroaso of red-cells In your blood, Impurl ties aro destroyed. It Is a fact that the blood count has been Increased from .1,01)0.000 to 4.000,000 rod blood cells in a few weeks' time by tho use of 8. 8. 8.! It Is a fact, that S. S. S. serves to destroy Impuri ties which i am o pimples, bolls, ec zema nad rheumatic trouble! S. S. 8. Is otto of the most pow erful blood cleansers In existence. It i results In thousands of rheu matic cases have been nothing short of amazing! It contains ab solutely ptiro vegetable medicinal Ingrodlents. What can bo more In spiring, more wonderful than to sco tho shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pain, stiffness of Joints and muscles, nil disappear, your stom ach made strong, your,faro pink with tho old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump, ns they used to he! You Can do It. 1’so S. 8 8 . tho great destroyer of rheumatic Impu rities. It la sold at all drug stores, j In two sizes. The larger size Is tho more economical. 5.S.S . makes you feel like yourself again A New Girls' Home in Operation In.-tilutioii at Lincoln Cares for Members of Families Suf fering Bereavement, New Interdenominational home for girls was opened 30 days ago on East lloldrege street, Lincoln, Neb., and Is now In operation, in charge of J. A. Murray, superintendent. Already three girls are being cared for. The object of the home, accord ing to ita founder, is particularly to aid families in moderate cirrumstances, with several children, during times of bereavement until the family can reorganize. Officers of the institution include Dr. Charles II. Arnold of Lincoln, president;'A. W. Lowell, University Place, vice president; Rev. C. A. Norlln, Unadlila, Neb., secretary: M. B. Myers, University Plate, treas urer. Mrs. George H. Brehnt is matron. Poatoffice address iB Box 527. Lin coln. The home was purehesert last Oc tober. It has 1- rooms and between one and two acres of gTound. Equitable Trust Company Reports £235,000 Sales The real estate department of the Equitable Trust company, of which Theodore \V. Metcalfe Is manager, re ports sales for the piast 50 ilays total ing more than $235,000. Some of the sales are In building contracts, but the company reports a good demand for ready-built homes in the last 30 days. East week an average of one sale a day was made, with a total of $57,800. The week Lefore last the eotal sales amounted to $43,250. The following sales were made since February 15: 2889 Whitmore avenue, $7,000; 5202 Burt street, $28,000; 4511 North Fortieth street, $3,250; 4815 Wakely street. $4,000; 5727 Rees street. $7,000; 3338 Boyd street, $3,500; AI»VERTISE.M ENT. Mrs. MARITA TIUJEK Young Mothers l.isti n to This \d\i<e Wliirli is \ ital Tit You Hastings, Neh.—"During expec tancjr when I wag nauseated. Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription proved most beneficial to me. I took only one bottle but found it to have splen did tonic valqe. Am very glad, in deed. to recommend it "—Mrs Marita Tilger, 213 Lexington St. Your health i» most important 'to you. It's easily Improved. Just ask your nearest druggist for this Pre scription of Dr, Pierce's in tablet of liquid form. Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's invalids' Hotel. Buf fabi, N Y , or write for free advice. 4320 Grand avenue. $7,000; 2740 Sara toga irtreet, $5,475; 2733 Bauman ave nue, $7,500; 6013 Lafayette avenue. $7,000; 2882 Tltua avenue. $6,500; 2853 Titus avenue, $6,950; 4352 Mason street, $7,000; 4354 Barker avenue, $6,650; 103 South Fifty-third street, $9,500: 2727 Camden avenue. $5,600; 2739 Ellison avenue. $5,600.; 2423 Kan sas avenue, $14,000; 2434 Newport avenue, $7,000; 5728 K*-es street, $7,500: lot 12. block 2. Hoffman Ter race. $1,050: lot 9, bloek 3. Evanston, $2,500; lot 2, block 1, Evanston, $2,500: 2452 Newport avenue, $7,100; 5628 Jackson street, $7,300; northwest cor ner Eighteenth and Burt streets, $15,. 000; rorner Turner boulevard and Leavenworth, $9,000: lot 3, Arcadia Court, $1,050. Wool Growers Holding Clip. Washington, May 12.—Wool prow era in Western states are reported by the Jiepartment of Agriculture to be holding their clips for higher prices, although some states report 75 to SO per cent of their clip s Id or under contract at prices ranging from 35 to 55 cents a pound. Sales have been made of approxi mately 80 per cent of the Arizona clip. 75 per cent of the Oregon, 68 per cent of the t'tah, ‘JO per rent of the Washington and 55 per cent of the Wyoming wools. Sales in other range wool producing states are re ported at 30 per cent or less of the estimated clips. I'se Cllmalene in your laundry.— Advertisement. ADVERTISEMENT. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumati-m. Mrs. .1 E. Huriit. who live* at 508 K. Olive St.. C 585, Bloomington, III., Is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers juat how to get rid of their torture by a simple wa^r at home. Mrs. Hurst ha* nothin* to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her wi*h your own name and address, and she will gladly send you thi« valuable infor mation entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. \ction on Biggs’ Parole Deferred by State Hoard **pe« lal UUpateb to Tile Omaha Bee. Lincoln, May 12.—The state loard of pardon* and paroles deferred ac tion on the application of Manfnrd Bigg*, hero of an attempted Douglas county Jail break, for a parole and refused to act on the second applica tion for a parole filed by Herbert Barge, former Hoskins banker. Two foreigners. Felipe Lopez, con victed of assault to rape, and Juan. Corral, murder, were paroled for de- r portatlon. Douglas county prisoners piroled are: Itoy Woodward, forgery; Mike Trak omovitch. stabbing to wound; Harry Miller, forger}', and Karl Kline, grand larceny. Nearly every Chinese family of tha better class In China possesses a phonograph. fty" las" 1e" " ~ I lated eyelid*. The beauty, charm end I soulful expression of the eyes ran be 1 brought out to the very best advantage I with long luxurious eyelash**. At dfug- I bather and beauty shops cm ■ ruail uix-n n ■•:;! -f .1 j KVE-LASH-. | a BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT IV5Y RISK ' • marvelous solvent to treat bur na. Stops pain instantly—banish** th*- ugly hump and J, achy, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a -mailer -hoe with com - fort. Test it at'my risk, i- rat trial convince*. No clumsy apparatus, no rubber mould or protec tor, no uncom for table leather shield or felt pad, so plaster. nr*» mucsy liquid. • •- I’F.bOUYNF. Tiie (om* _ pfete Bor.hiii Treatment. l filirti'l 1 say U * wonderful— WLlll, | hmaxing. J’* does ft act Don’t waste timo and money on us* *»» meth ods Don't auffer Try PEPO DYNK at my risk. Write to day before you do another thtne Just s&y M I want t*v„ try PESDODY NK *' Address < KXY I.AftOK YTORIi Dept. X-40T. 1 No. liiSafls s»f.. Chicago. Illinois. Ain fcKTIHI MK>1. Ain EHTI-EME-NT. Does Your Stomach Let You Sleep Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Will Remove Gas and Sourness and Give Stomach a Rest ' 1 ha%e received wonderful Improvement from Adlerika (intestinal antiseptP >. I can sleep ALL NIGHT now. something I could not do fcr years" 'Signed! Corn K. Noble! t Note: Sleeplessness is often caused by gaiw'K and sour, decaying food in the system, which should bo brought out. Intestinal \nti«eptlr. There •» now offered to ♦ »>.- public a preparation having the DOI’BLE action of an Intestinal anilseptr and a COMPLETE system < >8r«er. This preparation, known as Adlerika. acta as follow* It tec da to eliminate or destroy harmful perms and colon bacili :n the int»*t:nal • anal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It it the most coin; ? te s> «tem cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upp«r and lower tv.srel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and brings out all gasses. thus immediately relieving pressure on the , heart. It i* astonishing the great amount -»f poisonous matter A.d!»rtka draws from’ the alimentary canal—matter you n-vsr thought w-*- in ur system Try t right after i natural movement and notice h»* much more foul matter it br.ngs out which tv as i - ni* e you. In slight disorders, s\-’< h tiM occasional ron>' pation, soar stom «< h. gun • n the stoma h and sick head ache, on* spoonful Ad.enka. ALWATS br'ngs relief A longer treatment, how * 1 • ***,ry in in ' a**-s of obstir.a’a tlpatloo and Song standing atomarh •- .• -e preferab y under d rection cf your physician Reports From rh)iirlan«. I onwra’ I'at*1 >ou cn the good effe-M I ha I fr m A i - r ks > me I prescribed it-'’ <Signed) Dr. D. Langlois. ”1 have found nothing in my Pd yesrw* practice to ex* el Adlerika. ' (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. I use A -r.'- a <n i'I Fowel cat-«. Sot « " j,re i r'y one dose ' ^Signed) Dr. F M. Pretty man. “Aftrr taking Adlerlka feel better than f r i « y* '■ language to express the AWFI"L IMPFRITIKS eliminated from rny noipni * i8ignes4) J. K. Puckett. • r - i n«':t Dt Hliryr.- t pe • > ' ho have - only ordinary to-.ve! and stomach medicines on account of Its rapid. V Mi l.r.TK ait on It ’.a sold hy leading druggist* everywhere. ' n t * e* herniar.-Me'nr.aai Dtug <'■, r.-l ether leading druggists Her Dream Realized - MRS JACK HOUK m« TINNIIIII ST LAWfttNCl «*• EVERY young woman like Mr?. Houk before her marriage dreams dreams and has visions of her ideal home with her husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete. But as time goes on her dreams arc not realized, she has no children, her life is embittered and it is hard for her to be reconciled to the conditions as they exist. To every young woman who is in this condition the following letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as this home was, after all hope had been abandoned. Here Follows Mrs. Houk's Personal Letter: “I was of s nervous disposition ami always had a tiro,!, worn-out fooling. I would get. sharp pains in tty sido when working too hard or when walking too much and sometimes 1 would have those awful dragged down feelings 1 hava had such troubles since l »j. a very young girl and had ' very little result from all the medicine I had taken, and one doctor told me that 1 would never have children unless 1 had an operation 1 had I ml o great th il about Lydia V. llnkham'a Vegetable Compound so 1 thought l would try it. lty the time 1 had finished the fourth bottle I noticed a change in mv health We took a trip to California at this time and 1 kept on with the tm In i e My health continued to improve and 1 now have a big. healthy ha by hoy >>\ months old. 1 am not doing my own housework yet as 1 want to ; t good ami atr.-r - iir»’ as it mean, a lot to’tnv baby for me to be well while lie i. nursing. 1 have .. ken highly of the Vegetable Compound to mv !i ends and 1 am n re 1 in Milling for you to use these facts as a testimonial.''—Mis. Jack Mock, Id id I'eunessee bt., Law rence, Kansas. Ailing Women are advised to try Lydia E. Pinkharris detable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.