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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1923)
WELLS ENGAGES WINSTON CHURCHILL IN VERBAL COMBAT V Author Is Incensed »v. at Friend He Takes Issue With States man on Statements Reflect ing on England and Russia. By H. O. WELLS, Author of the Outline of History. In tills tragic and confused world It has been my undeserved lot to lead ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty/ HEALTH and beauty go hand in hand. Where the system is run down—the face drawn and hag gard—^he body limp and lifeless— beaaty is missing. Looks of pity supplant those that might have been gazes of admiration. Restore yonr health and beauty will take care of herself. S. S. S.— the rich blood builder—rekindles the spark of health and lights tho blaze of beauty by building red blood cells. The nerve power of your system finds life in these very blood cells. Build more red blood cells and your nerve power will in crease. S. S. S. builds them. Rich blood will tingle through your sys tem. That lost charm will return. Your entire system will bo re paired. You will be ready to cope with the impurities and blemishes that handicap beauty. As physical health means beauty so, too, does S. S. S. mean beauty. For S. S. S. means systems that are free from impurities — pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, eczema, rheumatism. S. S. S. and good health go hand in hand. S. S. S. is made of pure vege table ingredients. It is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more economical. C Crakes You Feel ,J,J. Qke Yourself Again an amused life. All aorta of bright and entertaining and likable things have been given me and paraded be fore me. And among others Is my friends, Mr. Winston Churchill, not the American Winston but the British Winston. Our relations are relations of Intermittent but I trust affection ate controversy. W'e had a great slanging match some years ago- about Russia and If I remember rightly Mr. Churchill took the count. That Is my pleasant impression of the affair. His may be different of course. Then in a little book called “Men £lke Gods” one of the characters got out of my control and began to speak and act In away so like Mr. Churchill’s that even I could see the resemblance. I was shocked and alarmed. I had to stun that character and hustle It out of the way. but not before It had made a long characteristic speech and started a war. Churchill Hits Bark. Now Mr. Churchill has taken the opportunity afforded by an article I wrote about the British empire for the British Empire Review, to open up a fight again. My article, more or less abbreviated in some cases, shorn of its chief arguments and adorned with the unsolicited crossheade so dear to editors of spirit, has been ex tensively syndicated In American and will no doubt bo followed round the earth by flying fragments of his re ply. It is a spirited and amusing re ADVERTISEMENT. If Pimples Mar Complexion Drive Thera Off With Stuart** Cal cium Wafers—Their Action in the Skin Is a Wonder of Accomplishment. Many girls with a pimpled ekin do not realize that face creams and such things are merely to protect, not to remake the skin. What you must do is tj supply the skin with its much needed calcium »nd this you do with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. They go directly into the blood ind to the skin to clear away those em barrassing pimples, blackheads and other such blemishes. It is not a round-about way. You get results every minute. You are sure of it in a few hours. —They clear the blood, they drive from the system the impurities that cause pimples. The eal cium goes to the skin, acts as a tonic, stimulates the tiny nerves, pores, and blood vessels to renewed activity, and lo! before you realize it the skin is peachy, firm, clear and the picture of a sweet, rosy romplexion. Get a r>0-cent box today of Stuart s Calcium Wafers in any drug store and you will have a real beauty maker to clear your skin of pimples, red ness, roughness and such destroyers of beauty. A free sample paekagj will be sent to you by mall if you will send your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co., 6Sf* Stuart Illdg., Marshall. Mich. “What I Needed” “I have known of Cardui for years, but never knew its worth until a year or so ago," says Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of Kemersville, N. C, whose por trait appears above. “I was in a weakened, nervous condition. I became draggy; didn’t eat or .sleep to do any good; couldn’t do anything without a great effort I was in a miserable condition. I tried different remedies and medicine, yet I con tinued to drag. *1 decided to give Cardui a trial, and soon found it was what I needed. It made me (eel much stronger soon after I began to use it I began to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began to leave. Soon I was sleeping good. Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever dtdLN Thousands of other women, who suffered as described above, have found Cardui of great bene fit If you suffer from womanly ailments, you should begin taking Cardui, today, with confidence in ltd long-proved merit Cardui should help you, as it has helped so many other women. Cardui contains no harmful drugs. It acts gently and in a natural manner, assisting in the relief of many symptoms of female trouble, and helping to restore weak women to health and strength. In use over 90 years. Your druggist sells it CARDUI ForWotnan's Ills °L,y ply. He call* me Citizen Hoopdriver, which Is a fair return for the mis behavior of my fictitious character and he laments my discursiveness he cause I will not stick to my proper occupation of Imaginative fiction— which from a gentleman much younger than myself who haa danced in turn through adnil^lty, war office, munition ministry, air ministry, colonies and hoard of trade, who has heen a brilliant cavalry officer and a still more brilliant newspaper corre spondent, who has wHtten eight or nine large but entertaining books and painted some excellent pictures, Is pretty considerable cheek. But let that pass. Council In Ixtndon. My original article on the British empire which appeared In the Em pire Review pointed out things that are manifest to everyone but the moot besotted imperialist; that the present British empire is a thing of yesterday, that it is excessively un stable and that it is bound to under go great changes and reconstructions in the near future. An empertal conference has been struggling In Ixmdon with the most urgent aspects of these pressing changes. And I should have thought that anyone above the level of a patriotic school boy would have seen that any na tional constructive change must be in the dlrectlop of knitting up the sprawling British system with its kindred civilization and especially with the United States of America In some form of mutual support and co-operation. But Mr. Churchill re gardless of the article he is pretend ing to criticise and of all my at tacks on the present league of na tions, pretends that I want to put the British empire forthwith under a world federation upon which Bel gians. Chinese, Peruvians, Hotten tots and so forth are to be in a crushing majority. “In this sublime conception," he writes in his caus tic way, "the British inheritance ac cumulated by the thrift and efTort of so many centuries would be liquidat ed and generously shared with all na tions." AO Nonsense. Now this is the poorest of plat form nonsense. It Is not only non sense about my proposals but non sense about the empire. The sooner we clear our minds of such cant about thrift and age-long develop ment the better. Putting It as gen tly as possible the present British empire is not an Inheritance but a series of—shall we say. acquisitions —and mostly very recent acquisi tions. What Is the good of canting In the face of fact? We didn’t save up India; Australia wasn’t the re ward of abstinence. The British em pire of a hundred years ago was a mere set of scattered trading sta tions and a bit of the present Inrfla empire., The present British empire has been assembled by means of the ocean-going steamship and the rail way In the last hundred years, and much of It In the last BO. Besides the Dutch colonial empire It Is a thing of yesterday. The steamship made It and maintains It. It is ce mented by steamships. If the steam ship Is presently superseded by the airliner the British empire will be come like a wall whose mortar has decayed. But Mr. Churchill will hear nothing of new buttresses and sound er binding for this adventitious band of states. Denounced Republicanism. He Roef on to a denunciation of my republicanism. Ignoring steamships, hanking, imperial preference and n emmon language. he declare# the only aure link of the empire la the u-olflen circle of an ancient crown, i would hate to say anything In detrac |-ion of a devoted and royal family but I do not believe that there la any effective Imperial bind lng force In the cult of anobb.ry and sentiment of which It. m*mb«w are at once the divinities and the sacrh flclal victims. Th. healthy nature man Is a republican and has a atirr backbone. Nobody re.Uy love, or respect, a courtier. One of the chief troubles in the Irish settlement ha, been the excessive distaste of many Irishmen for the forme of royalty One of the chief barriers between the British and closer co-operation with America 1. this king buslneaa. Th* true cement of our communities must b* th# senes of equal brotherhood and common atmi. Churchill In N*o§hty. After that Mr. Churchill lapses Into sheer naughtiness. There are times when th# evil spirit comes upon him and when I can think of him only as a very Intractable little boy, » mis chievous, dangeroua little boy. a knee worthy little boy. Only by thinking of him In that way can one go on liking him. Suddenly he breaks out about Russia and I am reminded that he has been one of the chief afflic tion* of that unfortunate country, that he was largely responsible for the waste of score* of million pound* of British money. In arming first on* brigand chief and then another to attsck and still further devastate our war-exhausted ally. He Is •till un« repentant. Ha declares thst I wsa a passionate and «m ,,nw a disap pointed pro bolshevik, although I hnve always been an austere crltlo and Witness of bolshevik incompetence and unpractlcalnsss. But I have also horns my witness to the fact that the bolshevik leaders are mainly honest min, fighting against atupendous dif ficulties and reading hard lives, and that th# Russian people would fat rather have them aa lta rulers than many of the vicious plundering pog roming white hopes and czarlst reac tionaries patronized by Mr. rhurch 111. Against tremendous dlfflcultlss these Russians have fought, against Invading Japanese, Poles. Esthontsns, French subsidized Invaders and Brit Ish-aubaldlzed Invaders, and against famine and pitiless blockade and against their own Ignorance and the atrociously rough end cruel legacy of czarlsm. and It seems as If after all, they will pull through snd lay tha foundations of a renascent Russia. And this Is the handful of mud this English statesman hurls at the strug gllng rulers of this great land with which ws are at pence. "They are Just a selfish plundering crew of ty ronts snd parasites who descended up an an unhappy land and enslaved or slaughtered Its people, lolled Its honor, ruined Its prosperity, devoured Its substance and enriched themselves and their female belongings " I That about the "female belongings" Isn’t at all llks the little gentleman. It is got area honest abuse. Ha knows w I - M U S 1 C~ (Continued From Pmre Nine.) Rees are associate* In the guild. Rev. E. H. Jenks la the chaplain this year. All of Mrs. Zabrlskle’s recitals, of which one takes place this after noon, are under guild auspices. Twenty-first organ program, by Louise Shadduck Zabrlskle, F. A. G. 0. , assisted by Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano, and Grace Leldy Burger, violinist, at the First Pfesbyterian church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets, Sunday afternoon, November 11, at 4 o’clock: 1. Prelude In D major.J. S. Bach f. (a) "Av» Marla''.Arcadelt (b) Scherzetto .Vlerne 8. Andante Sostenuto.Vleuxtemps Violin solo. Grace Leldy Burger. 4. Communion In G (requesred).. Batiste 5. (a) "Pleading- .Elgar (b) "Have You Seen But a Whyte Lille Grow?" .Old English (c) "Swing I/om Sweet Chariot".. ..Negro Spiritual Louise Jansen Wylie. 6. Finale-Adagio Lamentcso, from Symphonic Pathetique . .Tschalkovsky Prayer and remarks.. Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks. 7. Offertory . (a) Reflection .Friml (b) Rococo .Paimgren 8. "Ah. Cease the Singing. Maiden Fair" . . . Rachmnnninoff Louise Jansen Wylie: violin obli gato, Grace Leldy Burger. 9 Variations de Concert.Bonnet Music Note*. Miss Emily Cleve presents her pupil. Miss Louise Cuyler, In a violin recital at the Burgess-Nash auditor ium on Monday evening. November 12, She will be assisted by Ruth Mc Bride Wing, soprano, pupil of Fred G. Ellis, accompanied by Miss Leila Turner. Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe will accompany Miss Cuyler. Inter ested friends are welcome. Louise Shadduck Zabrlskie will present the following pupils of her junior class In a rerltal In the parish house of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening, November 1*, at 8 o’clock: Charles Beaton. June Ames, Barbara Hobbs, Betty Kelley, Billy Kelley, Helen Price, Helen Poynter, Howard Johnson, Elizabeth Shearer, John Harvey Sandham. Thelma Moss, Helen Zatjrlskle, John better. Indeed we all know better and why Mr. Churchill keep* up thl* sort of thing defeat* my Imagination. Russia Is a strained and needy coun try In the world—the age when get ting rich and "feminine belongings" played a large part In Its affair* end ed with Rasputin and the czardom But Mr. Churchill ha* assumed thl* attitude of vehement hostility to the present Russian government and he persists In It with puerile obstinacy, while that great country passe* slow ly out of the shadows he helped to darken, Into the dawn of a new age. 'Copyright. 1«S > Native Violinist Soon to Play Here &miV Telmatiy&i Patton, Margaret Gloe, Roberta Kie wit, Samuel Thomas, Ruth Jonss and Mary Alice Kelley. Alfred Hook Is a local boy who In said to have talents and ambitionn above the average student. He has been playing at the Broadway theater recently, where he won much praise from Mr. Ralph Hix, organist. Mr. Hook played for the local chapter of the D. A. R. last Thursday and has appeared as a pupil of Mr. Frank Mach and upon the pupils' recital programs of Mrs. Robert Mullls. Karl E. Tunberg will play the following numbers on the Sunday afternoon program given by the B’nal B'rlth at the City auditorium, No vember 11: "Rhapsodic In G Minor'1 (Brahms) and "In the Hall of a Moun ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Why You May Be Doctoring All the While Without Obtaining any particular Benefit Practical Advice on How to Build up your Health and Be come Strong and Vigorous, by former Hospital Physician. Weak blood la today wrecking the Urea of thousand* of people who never suspect the real cause of their troublaa. It not only caps their vitality, makes them nervous, easily fatigued, generally •'run down" and prematurely old both in looks and in feeling, but it make* them an easy prey to the million* of microbe* al ways around ua. and to all germ diseases. It so weaken* their vitality that they readily contract kidney, liver and heart trouble*, high blood pressure, rheuma tism and other dangerous disease*. Yet. if you auggeat their blood I* weak, they only laugh at the idea. They think because their lip* are red. their blood la all right. They do not realiie that the lipa grow pal* only in very bad case* of anaemia. Strong red blood not only possesses tha astonishing power to destroy microbe* and disease germ*, but when rich in Iron. It can develop within Itself a principle to overcome moat deadly diaeaae. When strong, your blood also helps wash tha poisons (which ara daily being secreted) from the living cells and tissues of the body. Those poisons not only greatly weaken us but they are tha underlying cause of a great majority of human ail ments, especially after middle age. If yon have been going on doctoring without getting any particular benefit, either go to a phyalcian and have him take a eperimen of your blood and examine It. or take some pure Nuxated Iron to build up your blood and see the magic power of rich, red blood to put you on tha road to overcome your distressing ailments and regain strong, vigorous health. Modem methods of living have so entirely upset tha laws of nature that today, not one person In fifty, perhaps has 100 per cent iron In his blood. Iron is absolutely nec essary to make strong, rich red blood. Nature put an abundance * of Iron in the husks of grams and the skins and peels of fruits, but our methods of cookery throw these thing! *\vsy If you want to be strong and well, you must either go back to nature to get the iron your blood must have, or I recom mend that you take a course of organic Nuxated Iron frequently to make up fog this deficiency. Just as yon eat salt on your food. Nuxated Iron ia the same kind of iron at the iron in your hlood. It 14 an |pntirely different thing from the cheap er forms of metallic iron which people usually take. No other form of Iron is Nuxated Iron, and don't let anyone "fool” you into thinking so. I have had many patlenta obtain moet surprising strength, energy and vigor from the use of purs Nuxated Iron even in tws> week's time. I always prescribe two five grain tablets to be taken after meals ao as to mix with the food. It is compara tively Inexpensive And can be obtained from any good druggist.-—Dr. Fir.il Sauer, well known Mew Fngland physician. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Remarkable Discovery Banishes Gray Hair A Real Substitute for the Lost Pigmentation Found at Last j Quickly Restored—Results in » Week Science again haa scored a tri umph in the discovery of a very remarkable liquid known as Kolor-Bak. If you are gray. Just apply this liquid to the hair and soalp and your hair will soon take on the actnal color it had in the past. Not a trace of grayneaa will remain. A Kolor-Bak comes In the Mk form of a clean sod colorless liquid, containing properties M j which quickly restore the #' T'! lost color to the hair and! . -PJ give It renewed vigor. And|‘|‘ note that the one prepare-1 l tion is for all colors of hair. 1 9 No special solution required for each color—no samples wM ef hair required. wl You will And also that ^ after using Kolor-Bak ths hair ” has the same shade throughout. It does not appear streaked, faded or “dyed.'’ Every scientist, every physi cian, knows that gray hair is hair that has ceased to receive Its normal supply of coloring matter or pigments from certain tiny cells (called follicles or papillae) in the scalp, because these eells have become inactive from lllnesa, shock of some kind, scalpdiseaae. dandruff. Infection, neglect of the hair, or lack of circulation, etc. But no matter what the cause of the grayness. Also for Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair Kolor-ttftk start work* foodm in tha moat pcraiatrnt ran«« of riandnKf, itching acalp and falling liair. aa it thoroughly claanaaa tha aralp and hair. Many who do tiot nard it on acromitof at ay naan uaa it for Itaclranalng. tonic propartlaa. it la simply amazing to see how it disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is a real substitute for tho natural pigmentation. Get a Bottlo Today. Special Price $ '12§ for 6 Days Only JL'-ir.r Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. HRtHHI |A^A A HARNSY * • »ARNAM R4t..*'ARMAM 3*aa* tain King." from "Peer Oynt Suite" (Grieg). The ^Metropolitan Opera company opened November R and will be one week longer than laat eeaeon. Many new operaa will be given and a num her of revival*, among them the "Meteteralngem," which ha* not been presented *ince 1917. Jeritea sang on the opening night, and this year, the 2oth anniversary of that Scarpia par excellence, Antonio Scottl, will be celebrated by a performance of "Toeca." Myra Heas, a brilliantly gifted young English pianist, is scheduled to play in Unroln, Neb., November 19. Claire Ottep Swoboda, a new plan 1st in town, played a program for ADVERTISEMENT. Heart Palpitation Swelling of Limbs Chronic Constipation ' Red Cross Liver Pills, a treatment to remove the cause and cure the patient of appendicitis, gall stones, indigestion, dyspepsia, dropsy, consti patlon, heart palpitation, swelling of the limbs, stomach, liver, kidney and bowel complaints. Red Cross Liver Pills prevent sick ness In health; they eliminate sick ness In disease; they stimulate the se creations of the digestive organs and protect against dangerous diseases. Red Cross Liver Pills are put up in watch-shaped, screw top bottles, sold In Omaha by Sherman & Mc Connell, Beaton Drug Co., and other druggists for 25c. The genuine has the Red Cross Insignia printed on box. ADVERTISEMENT. “Gets-It” Peels Off Corns One touch of "Ou-It" pots corn or ctllooe pnin to sleep forever. Two or three drop# ap* riled to com or callous soon shrivels them into a hose piece of dead tissue that can easily be peeled off With the fingers. There it do danger, no bother, no guw work—just quick, sure and pleasing relief. <Xs.ll- does not faal. Your satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. Coats but a trifle. E. Lawrence t Co.. Chicago. the music department of the Omaha Woman'* club at the Y. W. C. A. au ditorium, Wednesday afternoon, No vember 7. Miss Swoboda will teach piano at Brownell hall. From all re port * the program on Wednesday was a pronounced success and proved Miss Swoboda an Interesting addition to the musical colony. Helen Hadllek Kyhl assisted with second piano for a concerto. Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer Is leader of the music depart ment for this season. "Pioneer Trails.” another story of the march of the early settlers across the continent, Is arousing Interest throughout the land. It Is declared to have a better wagon train at tack than the “Covered Wagon," all of which remains to be seen, Dorothy Gish and her mother are settled In Florence, Italy, where she wdll work this winter In the lead of George Elliott’s famous novel, “Ro mola.’’ AIMKKTIXKMKNT. ADVERTIXEMENT. ARE YOIIR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of klndney disease. While kidney disorders ar6 among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content them selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly jjndermlnes the system. Weak kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull aches in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as tlipe passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some times feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition hut no strength, g^t weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organt to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember the name! Dr. Kilmer > Swamp Root, and the address. Bing hampton, N. Y.t which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL. NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. They will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and bladder trou bles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that out readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer A Cov Binghamton, N. Y. When writing he sure and mention this paper. * ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Take Out Appendix Seven Inches Long Appendicitis Operation on Pennsylvania Man Develops World’s Record. , According to a newspaper report, Edwin Hoes of Pennsylvania wins ths world's re. ord for having the longest appendix. Mr. P.oes was stricken with appendicitis and It took Three doctor* to remove the seven-inch appendix. A Treacherous Disease. Appendicitis attacks at any moment even parsons seemingly In good health Usually, however. It is preceded by ao ralled stomach trouble, constipation or '■im’lar d.sturbaneea Often when there t a warning feeling of uneaalnesa In the abdomen, appendicltif ran be guarded against In the same manner In which one guards against the spread of throat In fection because that la lust what appen dicitis la—an infection in the Intestines spreading to the appendix. When one has sore throat otie can often prevent further trouble by using an antiseptic wash or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to carry off the poisone from the body The same procedure Is necessary te fight the inteatlnal germs and guard against appendicitis. Rut Instead of an antiseptic wash for tha throat, an INTESTINAL antlseptle is necessary. Intewtinal Antiseptic. There le rfbw offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antieeptlc and a COM PLETE system cleanser. This prepara tion. known as Adierlksu, ac»a as follows It tends to eliminate or destroy hand ful germs and colon barill In the intesti nal canal, thus guardlnr against app-ndi ritia and other diseases having their start here It is the moit complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re moving foul matter which poleor.ed the • 5 stem for month* and which nothing else can dislodge It bring* out a'., gas* thua Immediately relieving pressure on •he heart It 1* astonishing the gr amount of poisonous matter Ad’erlb draw* from the ailmentary cans!—matt u never thought waa In your systei; Try It right after a natural movemen' and notice how much more foul matter t bring* out which was poieonlng you In * ight difcrdera such as occasional co. «*ipatlciL sour stomach, gas on the stor ach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALAWAT8 bring* re!!*! a longer treatment, however. i« necessary 1T‘ cases of obstinate constipation snd long standing stomach trouble preferably un der direction of your physician. Reports frown Physician*. *T found Adlerika the be*t In ray entire 37 year*' •xperienc*." (Signed) Dr. G Egger* I use Adlerika la all bowel case* Some -equlre only one do*e.'* 'Signed; Dr T. M P. <Nam* riven on request ) *T have round nothtcr in mr I® veers' prsctlce to excel Adltnita-'* (Signed; Dr James Weaver. ‘After taking Adlerika fee! better than for 1® wears. Haven't language to ex prase the A'VFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from rr.y system ' i Signed) J E Puckett. Adlerika Is s constant surprise to peop'e who ha\t us*d only ordinary bows! a d stomach medicine# on account of ft* rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE acticr It i* sold by leading druggists everywhere Sc Id in Omaha Ik- Sherman-McConnell Drug ro end other leading drugg3»ta. fc. Nurse Stacey’s Suggestions to Middle Aged Women MRS. M. STACSY \ COkUNIVIUI. ILUNOM A MOST trying period of a woman's life is that of middle age, ** fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying syrmptomss such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells. When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many yeans of caring for the trick write* a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s Vegetable Com pound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a root, and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this try ing period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey’s Letter Follows: Collinsville, Iu_—"I could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable tom pound. In the first place my husband induced me to try it and I have continued taking it off snd on for years I have become a well woman from its use and un now taking it through the Change of Life just, to ho on the safe side. I first took it for backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it saved my life and my baby. She is now a mother and takes it herself and I think I can count as high as a hundred women 1 have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, as I am a practical nurse. Use my letter in any way you see tit for 1 will stand by what I write."—Mrs. If. Ptacft, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman’* Similar Experience "During the Change of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work and did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After 1 began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound 1 noticed a change and before l had taken four bottles of it 1 felt like a new person 1 can and always will recommend it in casca like mineC’—Mrs. Jos. Vanish, 1110 tt ISth St, Manitowoc. Wisconsin, a _ Take Mr*. Stacey’* advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s \fe detable Compound LYDIA B.PINKNAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.