WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses of people
that are looking for a place to stay;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Call fcJA 0800.
-—--I
BIRTH ANNOCNCEMBNT
Thr birth of ■ ne” ™r- ‘>'e
annmmred bl W ““Tm, are ?”r
of Dearborn. Michigan. are t
dial v inYltart to «c this newjjat sddb
Son to the
at your naareat F.dael dealer
RESPONSIBLE person
male or female, rfom this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chines. No selling. Age not es
sential. Car, references, and
$600 working capital necessary
7 to 12 hours weekly nets to
$250 monthly. Possibility foil
time work. For local Interview
give full particulars, phone
Write P.O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11,
Minn. _
ASHLEY
In loving memory of my dear
wife and mother, Mary L. Ash
ley. A silent thought, a secret
tear keeps her memory ever dear,
who passed away September 4th
1956
Thomas J. Arhley
1841 No. 23rd St.
FOR RENT: 1 large 3-room un
furnished apartment. Priced
right for the right family
Owner will accept children If
they are under good control.
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One 2 room furnished
Apt. only $12.50 per week. Call
HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room unfurnished
apt- Near school North of Lake
St. C all Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 2 lovely room apt.j
North of Lake St. Call the
All furnished ready to move in
Omaha Guide office, HA 0800
or HA 0801.
FOR RENT: 2 2-room furnishe
apartment Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
Apt. for a working couple. Call
WE. 3372. All utilities paid by
owner.
FOR RENT: 1 3-room furnished
apt. at 2oth St. and Pratt Cali
PI. 3185.
FOR RENT—1 2-room furnishel
apartment on two bus lines
Close to 24th k Lake St. Cal
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT 1 3-room furnished
apartment north of Lake St
All utilities paid by owner :
Only $15.00 per week. Call
Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 2-room unfurnish
ed apartment north of Lake'
St. Will accept children and
A.D. mother. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 8-room unfurnish
ed apartment north of Lakc St
Will accept children. Also
A.D. mothers. Call Ha 0800.
FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large furn
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use of kitchen. HA
0800.
FOR RENT 3 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school. All
Utilities paid by owner. Only
$15.00 per week. HA 0800.
FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators, want to
sell one large gas refrigerator.
Price $75. Cost $350 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two 3-rooms, large,
furnished or unfurnished. HA
0800.
FOR RENT: Two 4-room unfurnish
ed apartment, HA 0800.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room o j
an apartment. All you need
to do is to call Ha. 0800. W
have the right place for th
right person. Just caU the
Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800.
FOR SALE: A store room 40 x CO
on North 30th St. Large Parfc-j
ing Lot. Fine for a Doctor's of-!
fice or cleaning shop. A fine
location for Tavern. Box' No
119, Omaha Guide, 2420 Grant
St. or call Ha 0800.
FOR RENT. 1-5 room house. Cali
Mrs. Williams. JA. 2631.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished 2-rooro
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. 0800
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. Will ac
cept children under good con
trol. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 lovely nicely
finished room with kitchen
use. One block from bus line
3 blocks from 24th and Lake
In a good Christian home
Call Ha 0800.
FOR RENT: A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $15.00 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
0800.
FOR RENT: Large room and
living room with kitchen use
for $12.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali PI. 7401.
Located at 2611 Bristol St
Walter Brown, owner.
FOR RENT: A 3 room furnished
Apt. Call PL 9188.
FOR RENT: 1 large sleeping
room for working man or wo
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located a
2611 Bristol SL Call PI. 7401,
Walter Brown, owner
Man or Woman
National Firm need* an operator to service a Cigarette Machine
route. Established. Part or full time will net you from $200
to $600 monthly. Dependability, Honesty and capital (secured).
$1600 to $2800 will qualify you for an interview. Please write
to Sheridan Enterprises, 711 W. Lake St., 509 Calhoun Bldg.,
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota.
Vitamins In Apples
Apples contain good amounts el
vitamins A, Bl, and C, plus small
amounts of calcium, phosphorus.
ami Iron.
New Harbor
The harbor at Monrovia. Liberia,
la under development under aus
pice* at the United Bute* and waa
apenad aa a Ira* pert infer B, 1MB.
Careers for Your Child
LIBRARIAN -
A Hbrorion wojt know «*•
actly where to took tor the
answers *o questions on
almost every subject The
diversity at work in the
various phases of librarian*
ship is one of the great
attractions of the field. All
librarians have broadened
their personal horuons.
r-. —iv-' ->•»
Special libraries, serving specific profes
sions or industries such as Ibw. electron
ics and insurance, offer opportunities to
librarians interested in these and many
other specialised fields.
l.b»0MO*M talac*. acquit# otgon
it* and qutda othan ta won I ta
cat dad knowWdgn-ta# tataotcb,
•lady, fcvunaw at ractaoftan faa
ptafa«»totH ata wo»a iwpartaw.
Wtita and 01* *♦*# Haw tart Id* J
Intatonca Cm. Dap* C». St Mad- /,
non Aaanaa. N.t C. to. book**. ^
‘ SAoatd taa ba a Irttatjaat"
FOR RENT: 4 single rooms fur
nished for working man or
woman. Utilities paid by own
er' 1 block from 24th and
Lake St. Rent only $8 per week.
Call PL 7017 before 8 a.m. or
after 4 p.m. From 8:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. Call PL 0304.
FOR RENT: 4 large furnished
rooms. All utilities «»aid by
owner. 1 block off of 24th and
Lake St. Front and rear en
trance for only $17.50 per
week. Call PL 7067 or PL 0304.
FOR RENT: 2 full size rooms and
14 size room unfurnished at
2517 North 20th St. Owner pays
all utilities. Only $13.50 per
week. Call JA. 7563.
Magazine Predicts
Pro Football
Champions
As the World Series is about
to start and we make ready to bid
our adieus to the baseball season,
the current issue of S^ORT Mag
azine welcomes in the football
season with predictions as to how
the teams will wind up.
In the Western Division, Sport
picks the Chicago Bears. "They
couldn't quite make it last year,”
says Sport, “but the Bears may
run away with the National Foot
ball League's big prize in a 1957
season that figures to be the most
bitterly competitive and lavishly,
attended in history”
The only possible competition
Sport sees for the Chicago team
is the Detroit Lions. Sport figures
the strength of the other teams
in his order: Green Bay Packers,
Baltimore Colts, San Francisco
49ers and the Los Angeles Rams.
In the East, the race looks
tighter. The close choice to win
is the Cleveland Browns Hot on
Cleveland’s heels will be the New
York Giants, followed in a too
close-for-comfort race by the Chi
cago Cardinals. Washington Red
skins, Pittsburgh Stcelers and the
Philadelphia Eagles.
The strength, weaknesses and
prospects of each team are des
cribed in Sport Magazine, at
newsstands now.
Mrs. Alice Price
Mrs. Alice Price, age 88 years,
2314 North 22nd Street, passed i
away Wednesday afternoon Oc
tober 2nd at a local hospital.
Mrs. Price was bom in Omaha
and was the third child of Mr
and Mrs. Richard Tolson.
She attended the old Central
High School and in more recent
! years had been making her home
in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Price's
1 husband, Mr. George Price pro
ceeded her in death. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Laura
Wishard, Katchikan, Alaska, Mr...
Ella Johnson with whom she
made her home.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for two o’clock
Monday afternoon October Tth
from the Immanuel Community
Church with the Rev. E. F. Ridley
officiating Arrangements by the
Thomas Funeral Home.
Mala Disk
Potato salad leftf Hm» ft a« tha
center of a platter and surround
with chilled, canned Vienna sous
agei. sliced canned corned beef ot
ham and serve as mala dish foe |
Floyd Dixon Launches
Search for Girl Vocalist
Omaha YMCA
Name Committees
Tuesday, October 1, 1957
Present: I. Wesley A. Jones,
Chrmn., Clarence Minard, C. C.
Galloway, Rev. Fielding, Dr. R, J.
Stearns, Fred Shinrock, John It.
Maenner, G. F. Kroeger, Ben
Kniffin Clifford Smith, A. A.
Remington and A1 Hummel.
Mr. Kniffin, Area staff man re
lated to the project of "Buildings
For Brotherhood." The project
would make possible some 116
projects (mostly buildings) in 33
different countries. The total a
mount needed is $16,039,165, of
which North American share is
$5,000,000. Each country involved
is doing all it can to pay for its
own project, and must raise its
share before receiving the allo
cation from us
Mr. I. Wesley A Jones disusscd
the implications of this project
and reviewed other capital needs
of the Omaha YMCA. He stated
that the total needs must be con
sidered and that some kind of a
recommendation should go to the
Board of Directors for considera
tion.
There was some feeling that
we wouldn’t have time to reor
ganize our World Service Drive
for this Fall to include the World
Service Capital Funds Goal and
that we would also be getting a
head of national publicity.
The World Service Commitlce
was asked to hold a special meet
ing to discuss this further and
come up with a recommendation
to the Board.
The E x e c u t ive Committee
should meet to consider the other
capital needs of the YMCA and
their implications in this total
picture.
Meeting adjourned.
Arthur F. Thomas
Arthur F. Thomas, age li
years, of 2413 Caldwell Street,
expired Wednesday September
23rd, 1957 as the result of a gun
shot wound.
He was a native of Omaha and
a student at Omaha Technical
High School.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenwood Thomas:
2 brothers, Kenwood. Jr. and
Henry Lee Thomas.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday October 1, 1957 at 2.03
p.m. from the Bethel A.M.E
Church with *Rev. W. A. Fouler
officiating assisted by Rev. Chai
les Favors, F. C. Williams, J. C
Wade. L. A. Parker, James Stew
art, Sr., and H. Cooley. Interment
was at Forest I.awn Cemetery.
H o n o rary pallbearers were
Dave Turner, William I.ee, Call
Spencer, Tyrone Coles, Lawrence
Reed, Jimmie Wright, Vernon
Martin, Kenneth Curtis.
Active pallbearers were Henry
Gunn, George Hannah. Jimmie
Waites, Maceo Perkins, Rondo
Perkins, Donald Martin, William
Branch, Richard Branch.
Myers Brothers Funeral Scr
vice.
Some fellows are so far-sighted
that they rest before they get
tired! ! J
Dog Days_
National Dog Week—September 22 to 28 is a good time to
ask yourself how you're feeding your four-legged friend.
Which of these statement* are true and which are false?
' Miik makes worms. Potatoes cause skin rashes. Garlic elimln.
ates intestinal parasites. Fat is poison. Raw egg white makes a
dog s coat shine. . . . ■ --——
If you bit for any, you don't
rata nigh a* a dog nutritionist.
These statements, aays Dr.
Leon K. Whitney in his Com
plete Book of Dog CSre, "are
all fallacies which for years have j
prevented people from feeding j
their pet* intelligently."
Dr. W'hitney has published 30
books. Including many on the
aare and feeding of "man’s best
friend.” He is founder of the
Whitney Veterinary Clinic at
Orange. Conn., and a member of
tha Yale Medical School faculty.
. Enter Ration*
v A well-nourished dog Is a
happy, healthy pet who can re
sist infection* and othsrdiaea***.
If your dog does get sick, it'a
good to know that veterinarians
can often take ear* of the
trouble with penicillin or Terr*,
mycbi, hormones such aa Star*
ana, and other modem drugs
that work as well in pets ad
the/ do to uiuuaa beings.
But all the better If you keep
your pet healthy. And that's
where rations come in.
Feeding Fldo need not be a
complicated chore, says Dr.
Whitney. The important thing
to remember, he advise*, is that
s dog. requires a balanced diet
of protein, carbohydrate and fat,
just like other animals and
people.
Wholesome Meal
No need, however. »> stand
over a hot atove or work out
special menus each day, A
wholesome meal can be supplied
by prepared doc food with or
without family leftovers.
Dr. Whitney says a doc r»*
digest anything you can, and •
lot more besides.
Don't be afraid to feed your
doc milk. Cooked fl ah—bones
and ah—is good occasionally
and, says the veterinarian, so
are com. rice and potatoes ■■■
provided Uwy are cooked.
Teeing otf his nation-wide tour
in Wichita, Kansas, September
28lh, Floyd Dixon will officially
announce his search for a female;
vocalist, according to the Lil:
Cumber Attractions Agency.
Applicants must be able to sing!
blues, ballads, and jump tunes J
with equal ease, as well as pos
sess a magnetic personality.
The winner will receive a con
tract with the band as well as a
wardrobe and a trip to Holly
wood.
The veteran piano-playing vo
calist is touring the country with
his own revue. The unit consists
of Eddie Daniels, young person
able Ebb recording star, who
catapulted into prominence with
his waxing of “Whoa Whoa Ba
by," backed by "Playin' Hide Go
Seek;” handsome Bob Williams
whose booming voice won critic's
praise upon the release of "Rock
in’ Beat,” coupled with "Little
Girl”; plus Bobbie & Boobie,
who|e infectious, unique vocal
and rhythmic delivery has been
skillfully captured on their in
Party,” backed by "Cool Cool
Xmas.”
The Floyd Dixon package is
booked by the lil Cumber Attrac
tions Agency, 4519 South Western
Avenue, Los Angeles, 62, Cali
fornia.
■ ■■ ■ ■ -.
Heart Problem
Main Topic
One of the major Nebraska
health problems will be examined
this weekend in Omaha at the
eighth annual Scientific Sessions
of the Nefc-aska Heart Associa
tion, October 3-5.
Physicians from this area as
well as several hundred other
doctors and medical students
are expected to attend a 2>2 day|
session devoted to coronary heart,
disease which causes heart at- j
tacks.
The problem causes 350,000
deaths annually in the nation,
far more than any other disease.
However, the death rate has been
declining slightly since the or-j
ganized campaign waged by the;
Heart Association in the past 10 i
years.
The Heart Association points
out that 85% of heart attack vic
tims survive their initial attacks
and recover to live fairly normal
lives.
One-third of heart attack pa
tients who die are of working
age. If they had been able to live
an extra, healthy year, they could
have earned about $600 million
and paid almost $80 million in
taxes. Average yearly hospital
costs per patient are $1,119.
Research to reduce this prob
lem will be reported by six na
tionally recognized experts at
the conference at Omaha. Reports
will cover heart pain, effects of
fatty diets, new drug treatments,
and management of long-term
heart cases.
The Scientific Sessions are
open without cost to all Nebraska
doctors because of Heart Fund
support. Other weekend activi
ties will be election of officers,
annual Awards Dinner with talk
^Something
for the
GIRLS
f*
Br EUSE WATSON
■
■OPERATION BOOTSTRAP” la the
name of Puerto Rico's famed in
dustrialization program, which has
won the admiration of the free
world. Within live years, this Com
monwealth of US. citizens in the
Caribbean, haa undergone a dyn
amic industrial and cultural trans
formation which raised its standard
of living among the top in L-atin
America. Now the Island Is becom
ing a big tourist attraction with
Its modern hotels, superhighways,
beautiful beaches and resorta and
of course . . . that Latin entertain
ment. This year Puerto Ricana are
celebrating the 40th anniversary ol
their American citizenship.
• • •
“STAY FOR LUNCH" la on inotlo
I ion you cos extend anytime if your
pantry inchtdei a package of pop
over mix and canned chicken a to
king. Prepare each as directed on
parka get . . . alii popovert and pout
piping hot chicken inaide and over
top. You'll need a 1044 ounce non
of a la king for each two rertnngi
• • •
LONGER LIFE FOR COTTONS
Fashion coordinator* have found a
new descriptive term tor "tranal
Uon cottons," whL:h women fnvoi
for span-season wear. . . . "Cham
pagne Cottons,” designating a com
plate lino of gay dresses, suits
separatee far wear thru October,
reflecting fail tones of lawny beige,
vine green, blue foam, mist grey
and Sparkling Bnrgnndy
To photograph the youag ' Cham
pagne Cottons" appropriately to the
New York flute Champagne cam
try, models were tehee U Ham
monds port. New York, for pictures
Inside Tbs Tarise Wlae Company
las , aad to the sem pear s Use
yard# above lube Revha_PPM
Josephine Fisher
Mrs. Josephine Fisher, age ?7
years, 2502 Patrick Avenue, pass
ed away Monday morning Sep
tember 23rd at a local hospital.
Mrs. Fisher had been a resident
of Omaha four years.
She is survived by her husbanu
Mr. Andy A. Fisher, Omahs
three sisters, Mrs. Willie Camp
bell, Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs
A. Thomas, Kansas City, Kansas
and other relatives.
The body was forwarded Wed
nesday evening Septeml*er 25th
from the Thomas Funeral Homo
to Adkins Brothers Funeral Home
Kansas City, Missouri for services
and burial.
8 Omaha ns
On Program
Eight Omaha physicians are on
the program of the eighth annual
Scientific Sessions of the Ne
braska Heart Association, October
3-5, at the SheratonrFontenelle
Hotel in Omaha.
Dr. Willis D. Wright will give
the welcome address Thursday
and preside at the annual meet
ing of members and Board of
Trustees Thursday night. He will
also preside at the Awards Din
ner Friday night.
Dr. Alfred W. Brody, Heart
Fund Research Professor at
Creighton, will preside on Thurs
day afternoon and Dr. Ralph C.
Moore, University of Nebraska
College of Medicine, and Dr. Ed
mond Walsh, will participate in
a discussion on pathological as
pects of heart at.acks on Thurs
day afternoon.
Dr, Theodore Hubbard and Dr.
Richard Fangman will participate
in the discussion Friday after
noon on diagnosis and manage
ment of acute heart attacks.
Saturday morning Dr. W. D.
Angle will preside over discus
sion on management of long-term
coronary heart conditions, with
Dr. Otto Wurl as one of the par
ticipants.
Six nationally recognized ex
perts will speak on detection and
treatment of coronary heart dis
ease, which cause heart attacks.
Program arrangements are being
handled by the Professional Ed
ucation Committee headed by Dr.
Robert Grisson of Omaha.
The Sessions are open without
charge to all physicians and medi
ical students in order to help
them keep informed on latest
heart treatments.
There will be a simultaneous
all-day session for the public
Friday, October 4. including a re
search tours of medical schools,
talks and films on heart disease.
Election of officers will be held
Thursday night and the Annual
Awards Dinner is scheduled for
Friday evening, with Congress
man A. L. Miller as the speaker.
The public is invited.
by Congressman A. L. Miller, and
research tours and education ses
sessions Friday for the public.
If You Want
tf«« lav - down, the Inside
baseball news, you'll went to
take advantage of this apo
dal offer.
Wa'U send you 12 weekly ksoet
of THE SPORTING NEWS (reg
ular value $3.00) PLUS a copy
of the big, brand-new 528-page
1956 edition of the Official Base
ball Guide (regular price $1-00)
for only $2,001
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
This famous
book contain*
major and
minor loaguo
a vo ragoi,
records, offi
cial playing
rules and
thousands of
facts about
?n« yam*.
tti fro# to you — along with m
12 - wook »ub»cripfion to THE
SPORTING NEWS for $2.00. lof'l
got acquainted —imo tho coupon
without dolayi
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
This man can giva you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
.MONITOR
> howM
«wif |
Housewives, businessmen,
teochers, ond students oil over
the world read ond enjoy this
International newspaper, pub
lished doily In Boston. World
famous for constructive new*
stories ond penetroting editorial*.
Special feature* for the whole
family.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norwoy St, *osion IS, Moss.
Send your newspaper tor the tbn*
checked Inclosed find my (heck sr
money order.
I yeor S'* □ • months |l Q
I months fS Q
Nome
‘ Address
City tons Hole
flit
Aldens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace
.Aldcns, Inc. Increased bpth mail
order an^retail store sale* during
1956 to pajts the-hundred million
dollar mark for the fitst time in
company history, R. W. Jackson,
president, disclosed in his annual
report to stockholders.
Record sales
And earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years of
increase at a
rate of growth
almost double
that of the in*
nusiry.jacKSoa
R. W. Jackson pointed ® u t.
Since the base year* 1947-1949
Aliicn* sales have Increased
28.8% as compared with an in
dustry Increase of only 14,9p& ac
cording to the president’s report.
! Increased customer service
through '‘will-call" stores, where
shoppere can order and receive
•merchandise, and telephone of
fices where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons for the Increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units iu
supermarkets Is planned for test
ing In 1957, Jackson said.’ rn
What clean, refreshing
shaves you get with a
Gillette
SUPER
SPEED ltd Avt
IuoMi matched tom
MouiAtyour face I
»»ith Blue Blade I
^ Dispenser and ■
Styrene casej
INGROWN NAIL
HURTING TOUT
J ] I Immidiat•
MM I
A few diepe of OUTORO® brine bleeeed
relief from tormwnttn« pain mt in*row»mJI.
OUTGRO too*twm* the ekle underneath the
Mil, allows the Mil to be cut end thwjprw*
veote further Min end dlaeotufert. OUTOKQ
to e reliable stall drug eeonteea.
UmiM/e/of
HEADACHE
Esta PAINS Of HEADACHE, NEURAL
CIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK
TABLETS w POWDERS STANBACK
combines several medically proven pain
relievers. . . The added effectiveness
of these MULTIPLE ingredients bungs
faster, more compute rebel, eesmg
snxiety and tension usually accom
panying pain. ^gek
Teal
STANBACK
■gainst any
preparation
you vt ever
used
i
Stop pain of piles
today at home
—or money back!
In doctor’s tests. Amazing new
Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved
piles' torture! Gave Internal and
external relief! 6 medically-proved
Ingredients Including Trtolyte, re
lieve pain. Itching instantly I Reduce
swelllac. Promote healing You sit.
walk In comfort! Only stainless
pile remedy Stainless Pazo*. Sup
positories or Ointment at druggists
rU of G>e*a lAAontorin, Ina.
Ointment ang fappaettenM,
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
A doctor's formula—soothing anti
septic Zemo—promptly relieves the
Itching, burning of Skin Rashes,
Scsema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's Foot. Zemo stop* scratch
ing and so aids heal-fVOfYl /V
lag of Irritated tkinXfVJLIJL”
$200 Monthly
Spare Time Income
Refilling and collecting money from our high grade
Nut Machine* In thl* area. No .oiling. To qualify for
work you mu*t have car, reference*. $400 ca*h, aecured
by inventory. •
Devoting 6-$ hour* a week to bu*ine*», your end on
percentage of collection* may net up to $200 monthly
with good po**ibilltie« of taking over full time. Income
increating accordingly.
For interview, include phone number in application. *
Write P. O. Box 15*1, Lincoln, Nebraska.
“Who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And
Irritation From Change-Of-Life?”
{Mr*. A. M.. W a tonga, Okla., add*. "Middle age j
vat torture. Had eoatly (hot* 3 time* a week {
but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’a Tablet*, j
They brought mo aow bappine**, comfort I"/
I
Jtt?
; Science offer* women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change-of-life, thank* to an
amazing new tablet developed espe
cially to relieve these functionafly
cauaed discomforts. Doctor* re
ported aenaatlonal results using
this remarkable home'treatment
alone,.. and no costly Injections!
Rsllef #•* • Mrt si 10 T«t*dl
Irritability, tortured nerves were
calmed. Dizziness relieved Awful
I hot flashes subsided Here’s why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
' purpose" remedies, this new tablet
■ a unique combination of special
f # mMm A\n>r>t1% nn tVi*
cause of these trouDies . .. work*
through a woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for "Lydia Plnkham's Tab
lets". Don't let change-of-life rob
you of Joy! Get handy Plnkham's
‘laoieU. Contain blood-building
Iron. Bee how fast you can feel
your happy self again — without
costly shots! (Alsoliquid Lydia B.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.»
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