THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE , Publisher.
TALENTINE , NEBRASKA.
The truth that hits is the truth we
hate.
The high livers do not reach the
heights of life.
Radium , you may have observed , Is
now guaranteed to do all those things
that liquid air was going to do a few
years ago.
lime. Nordlca doesn't get any ali
mony , but her case Isn't so bad. She
won't have to support the gentleman
any more.
It appears that when a society wom
an writes a magazine article she fur
nishes a paragraph or two and the
editor does the rest
Possibly the reason so many men
make fortunes on a thousand or two
a year is because they do not let the
left hand know what the right hand is
doing.
The Hon. Bourke Cochran , who says
the United States is the "hoodlum of
the world , " has no objections to being
one of the hoodlum's hired hands at
$5,000 a year.
The outcome of this war is going to
be disagreeable either way. Every
body hopes Russia will be whipped ,
but if Japan wins how will it be pos
sible hereafter to hold the Jappies ?
When it becomes established that
radium will cure cancer It will then
appear that about the only disease in
the treatment of which medical
science has made no progress since the
Pharaohs Is baldness.
A Chicago man wants a divorce be
cause his wife insists on moving more
than six times a year. Evidently that
gentleman thinks there may be such a
thing as running the brealdng-home-
ttes business into the ground.
Sympathy for "Whitaker Wright is
now being aroused in England.
Wright's great mistake was in not
committing his sins over here , where
b.e might , instead of taking poison ,
have taken advantage of a technical
ity of some kind.
"The king can do no wrong' even
In an automobile. The act of parlia
ment requiring the registration and
numbering of motor cars and the reg
ulation of their speed does not apply
to King Edward , nor does his majesty
need a driving license.
Of the immigrants lauding In the
United States during the fiscal year ,
511,302 had less than $30 , and 1S3.GG7
could neither read nor write. It is no
sin to be poor , but it seems wicked
that there are so many adults in the
world who have never been to school.
Something wrong somewhere.
According to the doctrine of chances ,
a boy who has no middle name is more
than twice as likely to become Presi
dent of the United States as one who
has a middle name ; and the boy who
has more than three names has no
chance at all. Of the twenty-five men
who hare filled the office of President ,
seventeen had two names each for
Tan Buren is one name , and not twaw
Since 1880 no triple-named President
Sxas been elected except Mr. Cleveland ,
who gained a chance by dropping his
test name.
Lieutenant General Young , the retlr-
( lag chief of staff of the army , sent a
package to General Chaffee , his suc
cessor , with this note : 'Private Young.
Company K , Twelfth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry , presents his com
pliments to Private Chaffee , Troop K ,
Bixth United States Cavalry , and asks
blm to accept this pair of lieutenant o
yeneral's shoulder straps. " There never e
t
was a more significant illustration of
the opportunities enjoyed by young iik
iit
men ha this country than Is given by t
this note to the new chief of staff
t
from his predecessor.
n
h
It Is a remarkable fact , when proper-
Jy viewed , that a parent cannot be f.a f.I
queath his own experience to his child. a I
A parent can give his child the example
c
ample of right living , advice and
a
inoney , but he cannot give his personal
s
Experience. Suppose I could bequeath
Xny experience to my boy ? And my Hr
r <
boy to his boy ? And so on. In a few
u
generations we should have a perfected
u
fiumanity. Why this plan of redeeming
si
ing the race did not recommend itself sit
t : (
to divine wisdom we cannot say. As
JR. matter of fact , every person must
ibecome a pupil in the school of experi-
jsnce. The old adage says , "Experience C !
01
is a dear teacher , but fools will learn >
n no other. " That is not true. Expe
rience Is a dear school in which all
men , wise and foolish , must learn. aj
jBut One must distinguish between
experience and wisdom. Wisdom is P <
knowledge In action. Wisdom Is ap-
tolied experience. Many persons learn
p. lesson by experience and then fail to la
toroflt by it Many persons suffer and
fehen fall to get strength out of the
Buffering. This Is true : The highest
rood will to until fi
never come you you
'
lire prepared to receive it The best
rifts of life will never be yours until
; he way has been cleared for them by a
the applied lessons of experience. T
Fear of the tomato , which arose
fCrom the fact that it was a cousin to
enbane , belladonna and the deadly ai
Is rapidly disappearipw. 31
Ten years ago a hundred and five mil
lion cans were put up in this country.
Last year the output of the canuers in
the United States and Canada was two
hundred and forty-two million cans , of
which Maryland produced more than
the total output o 3803. Indiana , West
Virginia , DelaAvare , California and
New Jersey , in that order-follow Ma
ryland as the chief tomato States. To
matoes are not the only fruit that
grows in cans which appeals to the
cultivated American taste. Green corn
is about half as popular as tomatoes.
Illinois is the chief corn-canning State ,
with a record of about twenty-five mil
lion cans. Iowa comes next , and New
York third. It looks from these fig
ures as if the vegetable-raisers amend
the alleged practice of the fruit-grow
ers in the West can all they can and
eat all they can. But it is not vegeta
bles and fruit alone that are preserved
In tin. No one need eat fresh food un
less he prefers it , for the market con
tains canned roast beef , canned tongue
canned chicken , canned veal loaf , can
ned soups , canned pork and beau
canned beans , canned beets , cannot ,
peas and canned almost everythin
except canned digestion , and that ]
put up In glass bottles at the druggists
ready to be taken along with the thing.-
in tin.
A club lady in Chicago , in a meet
ing of matrons to discuss the great is
sues of life , when asked how to man
age a husband so as to secure doiupstu
tranquility , promptly answered "Feet
the brute plenty of good , well-cookei
food , " and the club ladies all made a
note of it , and it is believed the ex
periment is now on extensive trial ii
the windy city. This recipe for do
mestic happiness suggests a menageri
view of married life , and may furnisl
a reason for the tendency to boaro
rather than keep house , that Is S (
strong upon many married people. Ir
this view it is complimentary to thr
sense of justice of the brute. Fo
what dyspepsia he gets at a boarding
house table he does not blame his wife
but the landlady. She cares nothin
for the growling of the animals a'
feeding time , provided they don't di
in the house and will be buried fron
the undertaker's melancholy parlors
This new plan for peace foreshadow
also the permanent disarming of th
domestic forces , since young ladie1-
about to assume the task of marrying
one of the brutes will be impelled to
acquire a knowledge of the mysterip
of cooking in order to live happy evo'
after. When this art is generally at
tained tbe boarding-house landladie
will be overtaken by lack of trade an.
will be punished for their many tran *
gressions. So a beautiful vista open
in front of the American home and
the dove is likely to build her nest ii
the stomach of that brute , the Am on
can husband.
Abbreveyated Courtship.
Dan Cupid shotte atte my sweteherte' .
herte ,
Butte shee dodged , and ye nrrowe Mr
See I tooke avme atte hyr swete reddt
lippes
And , in spyte of hyr dodgeying , Kr.
Ye dere lytel soule was quyte dysmayd ,
Butte , explayning I was ye Dr. ,
I quyck applyde more two-lyppe salve ,
And in my urines' craydel Rr.
Slice whyspered that sheeM a syster bee ,
And "woldent I bee juste a Bro ? "
"Notte muche , pette ! " I sayd , "trie thy *
instedde
Heir I jentlie gayve hyr Ano. ?
'My trewe luve , canst thou notte bee 013
bryde ? "
I questyoned and pressed for ye Ans
A softe voyce behynde myue eare replyde
"You're see pressyng , perhappes 1
Cans. "
fl
fln
Nowe , "faynte herte never wonne laydi
fayr"
Nee , nor ever chaynged Miss to Mrs.
An ye luve a mayde , bee notte afrayde ,
Butte , when arrowes flie wyde , trie
Krs.
Harper's .Magazine ,
Housekeeping in France.
In a talk by Miss Maria Parloa
on French housekeeping , she said thai
economy and patience were two strong
traits of the French housekeeper. Many
Inconveniences and conditions un
known to American housewives have a
to be overcome , but , notwithstanding
tills , the French home is a model of t
neatness and comfort outside of , per
haps , the one point of temperature ,
Cor . in France the question of fuel is
in important one. According to Miss
Parloa , French cookery Is not compli
cated , as is generally supposed ; for ex *
irnple , the usual French breakfast consists
'
sists : of a cup of coffee or chocolate
without cream and a slice of bread or
roll , and high seasonings of food are g
mknown , herbs and vegetables being i
ised in preference to spices. This t
statement of the situation Is contrary a
o the general belief , and certainly if t
tve accept it as literally true , the high- T
y-seasoned dishes we obtain in Ameri .B
can large cities must be originated by .Bf
thers than Frenchmen. f
.B
They Favor the Other Sort. .BO
"I suppose you and your daughters
igree pretty well ? "
"Agree perfectly , except on just one
joint"
"What's that ? "
*
"I'd prefer self-supporting sons-in-
*
aw. " Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Not lor Bale. r
"Lots for sale , " read the thought , rs rn
'ul man as he passed along the street s
'Yes , I suppose that's true , but thank f
joodness , there are a few of us yet a
hat money won't buy. " Boston a
Cranscript tl
*
The Czar's Scepter.
fn
The Russian state scepter la of solid
fold , three feet long , and contains 8
.rnong its ornaments , 208 diamonds , °
GO rubies and 15 emeraldi. c
WOMEN WORKERS IN F7ELD&
Of 4,41O,91O Ajrricnltnral Laborers in
United States G01,1O3 Are Women.
In an Agricultural Department bulls
{ In , the total number of agricultura
laborers in the United States is placed
at 4,410,010 , of whom 2,306,140 an
"members of the family ; " that is , "som
and daughters who help to work th
old homestead" or " help Uncle Dai
with the 'craps , ' " and 2,044,761 an
hired laborers.
A surprisingly large number oJ
iwomen are classed as hired farrt
help. The total number is 220,048
Naturally , the greater number of thest
are in the South , where the negr <
Women are an important factor In thi
gathering of cotton , corn , and other
crops. There were 441,055 women
classed as farm laborers , "member *
of the family , " and the vast majority
of these were also found in the South
where negro women taking an active
part in the work in the field is an or
dinary sight
South Carolina leads in the nuiubei
of women hired laborers , \vith 35,581.
and Alabama Is next , with 34,083
Then come Georgia , with 30,805 ; Miss
issippi , with 30,134 ; Louisiana , witl
23,290 ; and North Carolina , with 20 ,
407. Virginia has 5,382 of thes-
women and Maryland has 485.
Mississippi leads all the States ir
female laborers "members of the faui
lly , " with a total of 77,599. Then fol
low Alabama , with" 74,315 ; Souti
Carolina , with 65,8G9 ; Georgia , witt
54,890 , and North Carolina , with 37 ,
490. Virginia has 4.8-11 , and Marylam
387.
387.Farm
Farm wages have almost uniformlj
shown an upward tendency since 1891) )
and , in many States , they are no
higher than they have been since the
Civil War. The average farm wage *
for the entire country for 1902 , as fai
as could be learned , were $22.14 pel
month , without board , as opposed it
$20.23 In 1S99. Where board wai
furnished by the employer the rat <
of increase was still higher.
In 1002 the average monthly wages
of a farm hand who lived with 1m
employer were $16.40 , and in 1899 wer <
514.07.
The highest monthly wages , wit !
board , were paid in Nevada , $34.14
Montana , $32 ; Wyoming , 31.21 ; Idaho
$29.79 ; Utah , $29.45 ; California , ? 29.
88. The poorest monthly wages , witl
board , were paid in South Carolina
$8,24 ; Georgia , $9.30 ; North Carolina
$9.61. Maryland's average , with board
was $12.67 per month , and Virginia's
$11.29.
The highest wages per day In har '
vest season , the employer furnishing
the board , were paid in North Dakota ,
$2.18. The only other States that aver
aged more than $2 per day were : Souti
Dakota , $2.08 ; Minnesota , $2.04 , and o
Washington , $2.01. Virginia's average
pay at harvest time was $1 per day ,
and Maryland's $1.14.
Kansas , which kicked up a lot ol
excitement about its inability to ge- '
harvest hands at any price , paid f
daily average wage of only $1.57 Ir c
1902 , an increase of only IS cents it
3t
the three years from 1890. St Louii
Republic.
CHILD FORGOT HER MANNERS '
Why the Little Girl Was Rebnked bj
Her Nejrro "Mammy.'r )
If you had happened to be walklnf
down Executive avenue a little tirnt
after dark on the day after Christinai
you might have seen among the crowc *
bf nurses and children issuing fron
the iraite house a very stout elderlj
negresa and a bunchy child in a whit *
coat and big white hat says the Wash
ington Post The child was eagerlj
telling of the wonders of the party , t
and mammy was listening with intens < tx
pride. Suddenly mammy stopped
short
"I done forget to ask you till this
minute , " she said. "Did you pay youajr y
respects to the president's lady ? "
The child looked bewildered. M
"I don't know , " she said.
"Did you tell her good-by and 'spress
youah enjoyment of the party ? "
"I forgot it" the child confessed
much abashed.
Mammy sighed.
"My lan'l" she said in utter discour
agement "If that ain't the mortify-
Ingest thingl Here I done brought yet
to the white house , and tol' you to b [
sure to shake hands with the presi
Q
dent's lady and tell her you certainlj
time and is rnuci
has had an enjoyable ti
obliged to her for the honor of invitins tifi
you , and you goes and forgets. I cer fin
tainly is mortified to death. The pres
ident's lady is a-telling her childrer n
'bout It this very minute. She's a-say- a
ing : 'That little girl what had on th < fi
great big sash certainly did look .fine fitl
but she ain't got no more mannen tl
than a shanty child. ' You's Just goni tlI
and disgraced your fam'ly. You cer
tainly is trying. You's been to tin
white house , and you's certainly acted [
shameful. My lan'l "
And as the crestfallen child who ha <
forgotten her manners was led awaj n
up the street mammy delivered hersel'
of her final shot of humiliation :
"I certainly blushes for you , I does , ' I
she said. li
Curling Popular In Canada. liI lit
One of the most popular of Canadiai I
winter sports is curling , which is sai < n
have originated in Scotland. Ti
the uninitiated the sight Is that of fou ; s
men sweeping the Ice ; but there Ii 1 ;
method In the game , and the curling n
stones and tees are arranged carefully nP nt
for a scientific player is keen to taki P
advantage of every ruling. The tea 3
are placed thirty-eight yards apart
the players stand behind a tee , and thi
score is marked on he Ice seven yard !
front of each tee. Of course thi ,
g&me la to keep the stone > wlthu
certain limits , a feat not easily aa
compllAhed. St Nlchoio.
STILL A CHILD
Old Man "Wbat ! Marry tbafc
cfclirl ? "
Suiter "Your daughter is no
longer a child , sir ; sbe is a woman. "
Old Man "Nonsense 1 Wny , she
isn't a bit bossy
SMALL BILLS
Friend "If your wasner worann
charges by the piece it must be
rather expensive. "
Young Housekeeper "Ob , no.
She loses so many things that her
bills are never hijjh. "
In the Spring : .
Lowndes , Mo. , April 4th. Mrs. H.
C. Harty. of this place , says :
"For years I was in very bad health.
Every spring I would get so low that
I was unable to do my own work. I
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time of the year. I was very
weak and miserable and had much
pain in my back and head. I saw
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised last
spring and began treatment of them
mul they have certainly done me mor
good than anything I have ever used
"t was all right last spring and felt
better than I have for over ten years.
I am fifty years of age and am strong
er to-day than I have been for many
years , , and I give Dodd's Kidney Pills
credit for the wonderful improvement. "
The statement of Mrs. Ilnrry is only
one of a great many where Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have proven themselves to bo
the very best spring medicine. They
are unsurpassed as a tonic and are the1
only medicine used in thousands of
families.
Truth witnesses in vain where
malice is the judgp. Ram's Horn.
Among the scale buddings MisS -
S mri Louisiana , Oklaln-nn , Arizona ,
Utah , Connecticut and Nevada aie
finished. Iowa and Kansas are 99
per cent finished and work on tin
remaining pivillions Is sufficiently
to warrant the statement
that all will be completed dy th (
dav set for tbe opculog of tbe Ex )
position , April 30.
Everybody trims his siils to ketcn \v ,
the wind , whether on sea or land. >
Fruit nciiTs will not stain goods dy
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
A woman likes to be suspicious s-
the can feel so confident afterwaid-
Wo use PIso's Cure for Consumption it
preference to nny other couicb. metliciin
-Mr S. E. Bonlen. 4 12 P street , Wash
'ing on. D. C. , May 25 , 1001.
LOVELY WO.MANS1 AMIABIL
ITY
Mrs. Jinks "If you are so fonr
Df phying poker , why rfon't yo
each me , and speed your evening
it itome ? "
Jinks "Dm suppose I should
ft-.n"
Mrs. Jinks "I ha e plenty o'
money. Sit riaht down"
Mr. Jinks ( the next day ) "Nc
man can understand women. TUPA
ire mysterious. Why , sir , my wif
Insisted on my plvinn poker witl
ler last night. Of course , I w n ;
pile from her. Well , sir , she pair
ver the money with a smile on he
race -didn't mind it a bit. "
Caller "Bpy pirdon , but I am
Mr. ifouseowners' gent , and havi
called for the rent. "
Mr. Jinks "Why don't you go tc
the house as usual ? I left the rent
Money there for you a week ago. "
Caller "I just came from there
Mrs. : Jinks said sha gave the monej
to you last niglu"
Samuel Ball of Grand Jlipids.
Mich. , is the holder for the present
rear of the fellowship in gas engineerIng -
Ing supported at the University ol
Michigan by the Michigan Gas Asso-
riation.
EMPTY NOW.
Ilovr One Woman Qnit Medicine.
"While a coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years , " says a lady
f Columbus , Ohio , "and I had to lake
medicine all the time. I had what I
thought was the best stomach meilicin-i
could get , had to keep getting it tilled
all the time at 40 cents a bottle. 1
flid not know what the cause of my
trouble was , but just dragged alon ?
from day to day suffering and taking
medicine all the time.
"About six months ago I quit tea c
nnd coffee and began drinking Postum ,
and I have not had my prescr ptiou
filled since , which is a great surpris *
to me , for it proves that coffee was
the cause of all nr trouble , although
never suspected it
"When my friends ask me how I
feel since I have been taking Postum
say , 'To teU the truth I don't fe l at
nil only that I get hungry and eat
everything I want and lots of it and it
never hurts me , and I am happy and
well and contented all the time. '
"I could not get my family to drink
Postum for a while until I mixed it
In a little coffee and kept on reducing
the amount of coffee until I got it all
Postum. Now they ail like it and they
never belch it up like coffee.
"We all know that Postum Is a sun
shine maker. I find it helps one great
ly , for we do not have to think of
nches and pains all the time and can
use our minds /or other thingj. " Name
given by Postum Co. , Battle Creek ,
Mich.
The one who has to bocner wilh cof
fee aches and pains is batt'y handi
capped in the race for farae and for
tune. Postum Is a wonderful rebuild
er. There's a reason. c
Look in each pkg. for the famous j
little book , "The Bead to Wellville , " c
MANY HAWDS MAKE LIGHT
WORK
Tourist ( Jo Utah ) "Pdlycamy is
no longer practiced , I am told. "
Ex-Morman ( dejectedly ) "No and
it's a shame. Ouly one wifel What
good is one wife ? Just a trial ,
tnat's all. "
"How so" ?
"Everything is at sixes and sevens.
Nothing ever done. Buttons off ,
meals half cooked everything wrong.
In the g od old d.iyse had one
wife to stw on buttnns , another to
daru stockings , another to boss tin-
servants , another to do the shopirg.
and another to attend to the duties
"f society. A man had some com
fort then. "
HE WOULDN'T DO
Railroad Superintendent "Yes ,
,
I have decided to open a bureau of
information , for the accnmmudatinu
of passengers who wish to know
about trains , and 1 am looking for
a good man to run it. "
Applicant "Well , sir , I have been
a railroad ticket agent for a good
mauv years. "
Superintendent "Then you won't
do. I wane a man who is accustomed
lo giving information. "
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE
Cholly "Whafs the mattah with
Alcy. He's cutting all bis friends
dead. "
Chappie "He has to , poor fellah.
fie cawn't master the new English
handshake , don't cher know. "
Now we net far more illumination
from electricity than from gas. Ac
cording to tiguns just issued from
the Census Ortlce there ate neaili
4,000 elHctric light stations in tbe
United States , and not quite a
ihnusiind gas plants The electric
i ht plants are earning about 885- '
t'0 ' 000 a year , and tbe gas plants
s75,000OGO a year. i
No one is useless In this world
vho lightens the burden 1'or some
ne else. Dickens. j i
Reach the Spot.
To cure &
ing back , I
The palna
rheumatism.
The tired-outT
feelings , '
You must reach !
the spot get afl
the cause. j
In most casear-
'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney ]
Pills are for tiio-
kidneys.
Charles Bier-j
bach , stone contractor -
tractor , living aJ }
Uo .id Chestnut street , Erie. Pa. , saysf
"For two years I had kidney trouble
and there was such a severe pain
through my loins and limbs that I
could not stoop or straighten up with < j
out great pain , had difficulty in getting
about and was unable to rest at night ,
arising in the morning tired and worn'
out. The kidney secretions were irreg *
ular and deposited a heavy sediment
Doctors treated me for rheumatism
but failed to help me. I lost all confl
dence in medicine and began to fee
as if life were not worth living. Doan't
Kidney Pills , however , relieved me s <
quickly and so thoroughly that I glad
ly made a state nt to that effect foi
publication. This was in Ib98 , anc
dn : ing the six years which have elaps
ed I have never known Doan's Kidnejj
Pills to fail. They cured my wifd
of a severe case of backache ia thd
same thorough manner. "
A FREE TKIAL of this great kid ]
ney medicine which cured Mr. Bierj
bach will be mailed on application t < j
any part of the United States. Ad |
dross Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , Nj
Y. For sale by all druggists , price 50
cents per box.
The npcr . filed J'eb. 1 , sbow
that nearly all of tbe mIn ; exhibit
palaces are practically finished. Tbf
main Art Palace , whicn Is a permaf
ent structure , Is tbe muse backward ,
and it is 90 per cent finished.
Yunp man , do yure bast , and Jeavt
it to others to best It if they kan.
Yn mite az well preach philosopbj
to a lot ov vag irant auts as to preacft
it to mankind ; men will listen to
yu , and say : ' " . 'e s so , " and that's
ail they care about it.
*
Mrs. Haskell , Worthy Vice Templar , Inde
pendent Order Good Templars , of Silver
Lake , Mass. , tells of her cure by the use of
Lydia E * Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound.
" DEAB MBS. PIKKHAM : Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam
mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony , and life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I \ \
made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling- the home of
friend , I noticed a bottle of Lydia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to give it a trial to see if it would
help me. It took patience and perseverance for I was in "bad condition , and I
used Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound for nearly five months
before I was cured , "but what a change , from despair to happiness , from
misery to the delightful exhilarating1 feeling- health always brings. I would
not chaug-e back for a thousand dollars , and your Vegetable Compound is a
jrand medicine.
"I wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced. " MES. IDA
BASKELL , Silver Lake , Mass. "Worthy Vice Templar , Independent Order of
3ood Templars.
When a medicine has been successful in more tban a million
3ases , is it justice to yourself to say , -without trying- , "I do not
believe \vould help me " ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak , and sick and dis-
3ouraged , exhausted with each day's work. You have some
ierangement of the feminine organism , and I/ydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others
firs. Tiiiie Hart , of Larirnore , N. D. , says :
"DEAR Mr.s. PINKHAM : I might have been
spared many months of suffering- and pain if I
had known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound a few months
sooner , for I tried many icmedies without find
ing anything which helped me before I tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach
of the menstrual period every month , as it
meant much suffering and pain. Some montha
the flow was very scanty and others it was pro
fuse , but after I had used the Compound for
two months I became regular and natural , and so
I continued until I felt perfectly well , and the
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance and pain. J am like a differ
ent woman now , where before I did not care to
Jive , and I am pleased to testify as to the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. * *
Sincerely yours , MRS. TnjcjE HART , LarimoreN.D.
Be it , therefore , believed by all women
who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is the medicine they
should take. It has stood the test of time ,
and it has hundreds of thousands of cures
to its credit. "Women should consider it
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham , whose address is Lynnr
Mass , will answer cheerfully and without
sost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has
just the knowledge that will help your cas e try her to-day it
costfi nothing.
