IB OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOREK 0, 1907.
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At Prices Ranging from
... , ; 'f . -
J53 to $5 Per IVIoritlTL I
FREE TUHIHG WITH RENTED PIA110S
iil ' ! BY OUR EXPERT FACTORY TUNERS
i 'i '. i
We have 18 fine pianos which have been returned from rent that go
on sale tomorrow, for " . v . .
8117.00 S514S.OO
8120.00 8100.00
8128. OO 81GG.OO
Guaranteed to be as good as new. Exchange privileges allowed
If any of these pianos prove unsatisfactory, or If another Instrument
is 'desired. ' ; ,: '
SPEAKERS FOR CAMPAIGN
Both Senators, Governor and Con
gressmen to Participate.
PROSPECTS APPEAR TO BE BRIGHT
Runor Lloaor litcrnti Are Taklas;
m Haaa la No Credited hy or
Clrlaa; State Cosaaslttee
Air Coer.
(From a lStaft Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 8. (Spef lal.) The repub-
.; .r
SC.IMOLLER MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
Largest, Finest, and Bast Equipped Exclusive Piano Store In
, The Entire W.st
'Phono Doug. 1625 1311-1313 Farnam Gt.
" ' - Sola Agents for Stelnway & Bona
below the quality provided by law and the
man excused himself by sarins; feed was
scarce. ,
Ryder IaTel-atla Complaints.
John J. Ryder, deputy tabor commissioner,
will so to Grand Inland tomorrow to In
vestigate some complaints made by em
ployes against the employers who are working-
women longer hours than allowed by
law. He will so from there to Hastings,
where he will Investigate some reports
there, and then address the Federation of
Women's Clubs next Thursday..
McGlrr'a Death Accldeatal.
Attorney General Thompson hss prepared
his report In the matter of the death of
James MoOirr. who was killed near Chap
man aome time ago and who. It Is claimed,
was , killed by a mob of Greeks.' Mr,
- . - a. i niiiru u
llcan state committee naa a numur wi Thompson based his recommendations to
speakers at Its disposal, and within a short th, g.overnor on th, wport flle)1 Dy Bee.
time meetings will be held In various parts j reUry VimoTY wno investigated the case,
of the state for the purpose not only of : He biey,,, tne death wag due to , ac.
getting out the vote this fall, but to create . cl(,cnt nd that tnere u no. UBe for the
Interest In the organisation for the big Btate to go any ful.tneP ,n the caBe une,B
battle to -come next year. Both Senators . Bom8 Mw cvidence Is discovered. The re.
Burkctt and Brown, and Governor Sheldon , ,ay, owlng to tne general discussion
have volunteered their services, as nave
the vatlous congressmen and State Sena
tor Aldrich' of Butler county. If necessary
to meet all the demands, other speakers
Prominent Temperance
Advocate Sndorses
srv f-t .y.- ' v v t 7iv
8
of the case the Impression may be that
the people of Chapman are a lawless set
and he desires to correct this Impression
if It Drevalls. He bases his rerntntnenrij..
will be supplied. A movement has been , Uon t0 tn8 g0vernor on ns pergona tfnow-
started .looking to tne organization 01 a
ttate-wlde Reese club, to be composed of
students of the former dean of the law
school. This movement, has already as
sumed statewide proportions and tomor
row a meeting of some of the students
ledge of the reputations of the coroner,
county Attorney and sheriff, as well as the
evidence submitted by Dlmery. He cays
these men are known to him ' personally
and Inasmuch as they made an investiga
tion and were on the around shortlv after
who are near here will bo, held at, Lincoln ( the death cf McGirr and believed there
for the purpose of organizing or adopting
plana for an organization.
Some one has started the report down
hers that the liquor Interests are pre
paring to organise and fight the election
of Judge Reese, and some publicity has
been given the rumor, but it is creating no
concern around the state headquarters, be
cause It is thought the liquor Interests are
was no use of an Inquest, their report
should be accepted.
BAPTIST STATE COXVEJJTION
First Baslaess la Election of Officer
for Ensuing, Year.
HASTING8, Neb Oct. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The ministers conference, prellm-
too well posted on the sentiment in Ne- , inary to the fortieth Baptist state conven-
braska to take any stand in this election : tlon, was held this morning. The Chicago
or to become at all conspicuous for or
against election of any one candidate. It
has been pointed out that Judge Reese,
having served on the bench for six years.
Is well known to the liquor men and to
other people as a fair Judge who lets not
his personal opinions weigh In the least
with his construction of the law, and
therefore the committee believes it has
nothing to fear from the Liquor Dealers'
university alumni met at dinner at 12
o'clock. Tuesday, afternoon witnessed the
formal opening of the church convention.
The officers elected for the next year are:
President, Rev. B. U. .Hudson, Hastings;
vice president, Rev. O. B. Barber, Grand
Island; secretary. Rev. Mr. Iloran. Minder),
At 6 o'clock here was a well attended
banquet for men. A touch of cordiality
and friendliness, by bringing face to face
Biilliw
V f
ROADBED DECiiRED UNSAFE
Commissioner Williams Reports on
'ilissouri Pacific Track,
! RECOMMENDS SPEED UMIT ORDER
While New Ties , Have Beea lald
There Has Beea No BaHastlasT
-Conditions Are Mttle
Improved.
(Frorn a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 8. (Special Telegram-K
Although the Missouri Pacific right-of-way
has been repaired to some extent In Ne
braska, it is yet unsafe, according to a re
port of Railroad Commissioner J. A. Wll-
Canrt Miss
You 'are sure to hit the right
style here no matter how. poor your
aim may be. " ' . ,
Our expert cutters and fashion
authorities have spent weeks In
the east this summer gatherlpg
authoritative Information in re
gard to the fashions that are to be
popular with the men this fall
from. the great" 6th avenue tailors.
. Their Information Is at our
command, and we are ready . to
make Fall. Suits to measure for
from t25 to tBO.v: ", "
MtcCARTH Y.WILSON
TAILORING CO.
'Phone Doug. 1808..JOI-JO 8. lth 8t.
Next tf. W. Corner lth and Farnam.
Hams, who returned to Lincoln last night
after making an inspection of twenty-nine
miles of track In the state. Mr. Williams
recommends that passenger trains on the
line be restricted to a speed of from twenty
to twenty-five miles an hour; that freight
trains run not moro than twenty miles an
hour and that trains with extra heavy en
gines travel only fifteen' miles an hour.
Commissioner Williams undertook the tank
of inspecting 'he track since improvements
have been mnda, but he will request the
remaining members of the commission to
go over the road also before embodying
his report into an order.
When the commission first took official
notice' of the condition of the right-of-way,
the Missouri Pacific officials promised to
make betterments that would obviate any
further cdmplalnt. Mr. Williams found
they had put in new ties to a great extent,
but as there had been no new ballast, the
rains had washed the loose dirt - from
around the ties, leaving the track prac
tically no safer than . before. . The Work
done, Mr. Williams finds. Is not conducive
to safety and he Is strongly in favor of a
speed limit order.
Reporting on the construction of the line
Mr. Williams says at curves, instead Vof
laying bent mils, the rails are laid straight
and the curves sre uneven Jointed, in fact,
instead ot presenting smoothly . ourved.
running base for the wheels. ' '
Accompanying Commissioner Williams on
his trip was Rate Expert IT. O. Powell.
They covered the line on a motor propelled
velocipede. . The purchase of one for such
excursions is recommended by Mr. Wil
liams, .i
association me Anu-o.oon e, m,n8ters and laymen in Informal discus
either. It Is presumed of course, the cor- el(m of tno year.g work n(, th- futunj out
pomuons, win oppose ui eiei-i,"" jjj. jor
Reese as they did the election of Governor
Sheldon And the committee Is - preparing;
to, offset any Influence the, railroads may
kit ... 1... I l,..Mn tia tnnla In ltk rAm.
I la V (7 UJ IlllCicauiia HW uduso fc vj wvros- , , m .
tng conflict. Chairman Hayward believes 'Jh way means of providing
the fight is won the minute he has awak- -" sm m
ened Interest In the campaign and the re-
progress was had.
The women in attendance have been en
gaged in two special meetings. One of
these, Tuesday morning, waa a consldera-
. Beaver City Adds One Grade.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Oct. B.-(Special.)
The Board of Education has added the
third teacher to the high school. Beaver
City now has twelve grades and a good
equipment ot apparatua. Prof, W. T. Davis
has done much to prepare the 'school to do
normal training;- as a -result the school
has been made the normal training school
for this district. , '-.,..
Held for Bobbins; Coadactor.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. s.-(Speclal Tele
grsm.) Alvln F. Sherrlll. arrested here
last week for stealing twf grips from Con
ductor A. L. Duval at DeWltt, was bound
over to the district court at Wilbur at his
preliminary hearing- In default of fHO
bond he waa remanded to Jail.
General Alexia la 111.
. KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct -General
Nord Alexis, president of the republic of
Haytl, is ' so dangerously . ill , at Puerto
Prince that his life Is despaired of, ac
cording to private advices received here.
publicans realize how Important It Is that
the entire republican ticket be elected. . j
C. B. Anderson and George ' Coupland,
candidates for-regent of the State univer
sity, were both present at the meeting of
the executive committee last night and
will take part in the campaign, as suggested
by the committee. Henry T. Clarke, can
didate for railway commissioner, will keep
in touch with the committee and will be
ready at any time to answer to call. Mem
bers of the executive committee last night
discussed the details of the campaign and
reports were brought to from each of the
districts. These reports 'indicated that re
publicans are well pleased with the ticket,
and county committees are getting busy,
The executive committee Is composed of
the following: First district. Orlando Tefft
of Cass county; Second district, Victor
Rorewater of Douglas county; Third dis
trict; O. L, Wood of Dixon county; Fourth
district, A. H. Kidd of Gage county; Sixth
district, ' H. M. Duvall of Keya Paha
county. f
, . ; Interest on State,. Money.
Interest on state deposits for the first
five days In October received by State
Treasurer Brian amounted to 12,006. For
the same period in 1908 the interest collected
amounted to ?1,0M, while In the entire
month of July, 1906, the Interest collected
was only 11.656. The Interest collected last
July amounted to 13,006. The Interest Is
payable quarterly, and a .considerable
amount in addition to that already paid In
will be collected during the balance of the
month.
Mrs. Knox May Escape. '
Mrs. Knox, county superintendent 'of
Cheyenne county, whom Superintendent MQ
Brlen says refused to obey the law in the
matter of issuing certificates and whose
scalp he Is trying to get through the me
dium of the derelict officials act, may never
be tried at all. The time for which Mrs.
Knox was elected is out January 1 and she
is not a candidate for re-election. Conse
quently by the time her case Is called be
fore the governor she will have become a
private citizen. . . .. -
No Excuse (or Milkmen.
In a letter written to a milk . dealer at
Hastings. Food Commissioner . Johnson
makes the statement that a scarcity ot food
for tows does not make any difference In
the quality of the milk and follows it up
with the insinuation that the milkman is
using his pump to stretch out the quantity
of his milk. The milk sold by this man was
dents at Grand Island college. At the same
hour B the banquet for men, all the min
isters wives were invited to a conference
presided over byvMrs. C. J. Pope of Grand
Island. .
Rev. J. F. Watts ot Fairbury, preached
the annual sermon, at 8 p. m.
Mr. George Foster Collins, of
Lincoln, Neb., who is 73 years
old, a member of the Presby
terian Church, prominent in poli
tics, a life, long and strenuous,
advocate of temperance, has
been greatly benefited by the
use of. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key and conscientiously recom
mends it as the best tonic stimu
lant for the old.
"I am 73 years old. Vas.born 1t
Wayne county, N. Y., on March 21.
1834. Our family moved to Michigan
shortly after this. 1 grew, up on the
farm, then studied, law, was admitted
to the bar. was county clerk of St.
Clair county, Ilch., which office 1 held
four years. Then was for a time sec
retary of the Midland railway of Michi
gan. I moved with my family to a
farm In Gage county, Neb., in 1874;
was a , member of the eounty board
eight years. In 1890 was' elected state
Benator. Foster, my middle name, has,
been transmitted . In the family for
over 100 years front fatherto son. Mrs.
Collins and myself are members of the
Presbyterian church of Lincoln, whera
we have lived for the last four years.
We celebrated the fifty-third anni
versary of our marriage on March 23.
! 1907. - '
MR. GEORGE FOSTER COLLINS "From early youth have been .a
strenuous advocate of temperance priciples and strongly opposed to the use ot liquor In any form. Over a year
ago I began to feel a gradual decline of the vital forces. I had read and heard much about the benefits t be derived
from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey by thosft In my condition, and was advised by an old friend and temperance
worker who had received much benefit from its use to overcome my prejudices against liquor and try it. 1 took his
advice and have been greatly benefited by it, and can conscientiously recommend all those passing into the 'sear and
yellow.leaf of life to take Duffy's Pure Malt -Whfskey." GEORGE FOSTER COLLINS, 2509 P Street. Lincoln. .
Neb., May 15th, 1907. . ! ' v. .
Duffy's
Pure
is key
:
Chara-o of Abdoctloa Falls.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Tillle Lannlgan and Henry Havens
had their preliminary hearing yesterday
upon the chaxge of abducting fourteen-year-old
Clara Hunt of Silver Creek,' and at
the conclusion of the taking of testimony
Judge Lucas decided that the evidence
presented was Insufficient to hold them,
ana oraerea tne case dismissed. ,ghed trafnc over tne bridge will be sus-
wu mo iirsi uay 01 Depiemcer uiara Hunt Dended. y
disappeared from the home of her parents, I BEATRICE Guy Eastman, the lad who
who reside on a "farm four mites north recently pleaded guilty in the district court
of Silver Creek, and It was supposed that J 't'JtX
she had gone -off with Henry Havens, a sheriff T. H. Burke.
young man who had' been working In the J platTSMOIITM The city council granted
neighborhood, and Who 'had, disappeared I a ten years' franchise to Karle Wescott
-i .t- . .i. . . Mnn.t.v vinln. to establish, an electric
7t JZ. '.' -w -, w" W'iTBht pW The Jower for. the same ,1.
to be rurnisnea in umana.. ( . .
PLATTSMOUTH William Edgerton died
In Quympus, Mex. The body will be
brought here for burial. He was a mem
ber of the Masonic order. Modern Wood
men and Royal Mystic legion.
BEATRICE The Hew Catholic school
hullillns- recently completed at a cost of
hut thnt hA huA m XI rn T.nninn whn &.O11O will be dedicated November 3. Qhutch
out mat sne- naa met Mrs. Lannlgan. who ,", ,, Ka h(,,. ,hA huiidinar -until
the new church Is- completed.
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted
thus destroying the germ and' producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a pale malt, which Is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invlgorator known to Rcience; softened by wartnth and moisture its palatabillty atvd free
dom from injurious substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. , '
It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve' tissues, tones up the
heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into action
all the rttal forces; it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment It
contains. It is Invaluable for everworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the
system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. ;
CAUTIOWWhen yon ask your drngrlst, grocer or dealer for Ouffys Pure Malt Whlsksy be su yon g. h r"1"-
Is the only absolute J pure msdlolnal malt whiskey and Is sold la aealad bottles only! never la balk. Price 10
tbi TtradJ-msik Tthe -Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is nnbroksn. JUuatratod medical booklet
and doctor's advice free. . Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ST. X- - re ¬
located at Fremont, afi'd, when placed under
arrest he admitted that he Knew where the
girl was in hiding, hut", refused to tell,
denying, however, that he had anything
to do with her disappearance., In the trial
the girl said she had run away from home,
intending to go to Central City to Work,
was going to Omaha, and that against the
letter's advice she had accompanied her
to Dmaha, Where Mrs. Lannlgan and she
had secured employment. Bhe said that
both Havens and Mrs. Cunningham had
advised her against leaving home, and It
was upon her testimony chiefly that the
case was dismissed.
Nebraska News JVoles. . .
PLATTSMOUTH Joseph Kohoutek and
Miss Frances L. Svoboda. both of Platts
mouth, were united In marriage by Father
Bartek In the Bohemian church Monday.
PLATTSMOUTH The Impressive ritual
service of the Woodmen of the World was
used in the unveiling of the monument of
the late Edward Grasaman Sunday after
noon. . . .
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Board
Of Education last night -the total enrollment
of the city schools, as submitted by Super
intendent Fulmer, is 1,782, sixty more than
Is at year.
BEATRICE W. W. Morrison, a farmer
living east of the city, killed a large
'possum In his henhouse Sunday night, and
yesterday entertained a company of friends
at a 'possum dinner,
BEATRICE The county board yesterday
began the work of -fwttlng new concrete
abutments, under the South Sixth street
bridge, and making other necessary repairs
q the structure. Until the bridge is fin-
BEATRICE Calvin Emery, a member of
the foot ball team of the Northwestern
Business college, was, spiked In the fore
head yesterday while playing and received
an ugly gash over the left eye brow.
COLL MBU8 During the past week
twelve transfers of real estate have been
filed In County Clerk Graf's office, aggre
gating 119,718. The mortgages filed over
the releases increased the indebtedness
H.029.
WILCOX The funeral of Elvin Pickett,
the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Plenty Pickett, who died Friday afternoon,
waa held at 1. o'clock Saturday afternoon
at their place south of town. Burial was
in Freewater cemetery.
PLATT8MOCTH Dr. A. F. Barnes of
this city, president of the Nebrsska Veter
inary association, and Dr. B. H. Burd of
Nelson, secretary, are Issuing certificates
of membership to about loo members, which
will be good for all time.
COLUMBUS Columbus people in general
are pelased that the North Nebraska an
nual conference at Omaha returned Rev. L.
R. De Wolf for another year. Mr. De
Wolf has been thu pastor of the First
MethodiBt Episcopal church here for three
years. , ,
COLUMBUS The city boaM of health
has ordered Chief of Police Schack to
placard the home ot John Martls on ac
count of diphtheria. This makes two
homes quarantined for diphtheria and one
for smallpox, of which there are two
cases. ' .
BEATRICE The Baptist Young People's
union held Its annual meeting last nlht
at the homo of the pastor. Rev. F. K. Dark,
and elected these officers: President, K.
Bushnell; vice president, Nellie Smith; sec
retary, Walter Wright; treasurer, Mrs. W.
Ford; organiBt. uieiia uavia.
BEATRICE The marriage of Mr. How
ard Saunders of this city and Miss Allle
Zondervan of Monroe, la., waa solemnized
last evening at the Christian parsonage.
ReV. J. E. Davis officiating. The young
couplo 1 departed for Monroe, where they
will make their future home.
PLATTSMOUTH William Farley, fT
brother of County Superintendent George
L. Farley of this city and Miss Margaret
Farley, a teacher in the school In Lincoln,
was accidentally killed lust Friday In
Thermopolls. Wyo. He carried a !2,(xO life
Insurance policy payable to bis sister,
NEBRASKA CITY James Brown, who
has been city editor of the Tribune for
the last year or more, has gone to Lincoln
to accept a position under State Chairman
Hayward. and will devote his time to
politics this fall. Whether he will engage
m the newspaper business again is doubt
ful. ,
NEBRASKA CITY Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Johnson, who have been residents ot this
city since 1S67, on the 19th Inst, will cele
brate their golden wedding anniversary. It
will be a quiet affair, aa only the Immed
iate relatives will be present, but in the
evening all friends who desire to call will
. be welcome.
BEATRICE The young men of the Meth
odtflt Episcopal Sunday club have organized
a Baraca, clsss and elected these officers:
President, Clifford. E. Butler; vice presi
dent, Ben A. Alexander; secretary-treasurer,
Murray Barnard. The object of the or
ganization is to get every young man pos
sible Interested in Sunday school work.
BEATRICE Manager Patmore of the Ne
braska Telephone company yesterday dis
covered that the county had entered Into
a contract for a year with, the company
for two 'phones, one In the sheriff's office
and one in the office of the county attorney,
and the 'phones, which were recently re
moved, were ordered put back. Not long
ago me county oour.i discontinued the use
ot the Ben phones In the court house be
rrice to meet the cut made by the New
lome Telephone company. .
NEBRASKA CITY William Van Debergh,
who Is one of the pioneers of Talmage,
caused considerable excitement Saturday
Evening In the village, aa he threatened to
shoot two of his relatives. He has Been
lent twice to Lincoln to cure him of the
Jrinklng habit, but the cure has been a
.allure. A warrant was sworn out for his
arrest and he will be put under bonds to
ke;p the pence.- ' '
PLATTSMOUTH Rev; ' J. ' E. Houlgata
preached hi farewell sermon In the Metho
dist slplscopal church Sunday evening, aa
he goes from here to Nebraska City. Mon
day evening a delightful reception was
given In the church in honor of the de
parting pastor and the new one. Dr. A. A.
Randall of Lincoln, and their families.
Kev. J. E. lioulgate and his wife were
each presented with an elegant rocking
chair. , .
NEBRASKA CITY For some time soma
of the young people have been In tho
hablt of going to the city park or on the
school grounds and making night hideous,
making all kinds of noises, attempting to
sing songs and in general disturbing tho
neighbors. Sunday night two of the "musi
cians" were caught, but four got away.
The police will now arrest every person
found loafing in the park or on the school
grounds after a reasonable hour.
NEBRASKA CITY Last week- warrants
were Issued against Fields & Johnson, the
Bartllng grocery, Johnson Brothers and E
.'. Hall, charged with violating the pure
food law. Tho first three named aro
grocera and the last is a dairyman. TMey
went Into court and pleaded guilty and
wern fined 110 and costs. Mr. Hall claimed
that he had not violated intentionally. u
ho had only used formaldehyde to waati
his cans and bottles, while the retailers
Dt o"the-m 'v-;
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George Stuckey of Douglas and George
Neuwahl of Alliance, are at the llerjirand.
E. G. West of Gothenberg, W.'-R. Earn
hardt of Edgemont and O. Hallesberger of
i-naria unooic ot salmon City, Idaho: A.
C. Miller of Spencer. J. O. Hubbell nt fn..
cause the company would not reduce Its and 8. Hall of Newport are at the Murray.
r
x
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"i: ' " ' -r1 '. "' .'
C5 j mj m r-
USD WGMML:
ftlrs. Pinkham's Standings Invitation to Women
All sick women are invited to write Mrs. Pinkharh, Lynn, Mass,
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has-been advising sick
women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she
assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham, in advising. Thus she
is especially .well qualified to give advice to sick women. Write today,
don't wait until too late. ; T '
Mrs. Pinkham never violate the confidence thus entrusted to her, and
although she is constantly receiving" testimonials from women who have
been benefitted by her advice and medicine, never in all her experionce has
ahe published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special re
Quest of the writer. Neither has she ever disposed of her confidential letters
in any other way. Every one of the hundreds of thousands of lettertt written
to her by confldinjr women the lias to-day under lockvand key in the Com
pany's laboratory at Lynn, Maaa. Item ember, the beat mediciue f or women i
a mi To , 31 1 i 1 1 A t'TLX'JiS I 1 Mi.! 1
Q-fei tFtewaffe ssgfeitg &rnmmml
' ;EVERY WOMAN SHOULD CONSIDER THESE FACTS
FlrsCtli&t almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, became necessary because of neglect of euch symptoms as. Backache, Irregulari
ties, Displacement, Fain in the Side, Dragging- Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. ' '
Second, that Lydia E. Ptokham'a Vegetable Compound, "made from native roots and herbs, has overcome more ca8
t reguiates, atrenfthena and restores women's health and la mvahiaUe durmg the peiiod of Cbangq of Life. t ' - '
. Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the rinVham Laboratory at Lynn, Massmany of which are from time to time being published by special permission,
give abaolnte'evidence of the power of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the illneases of women. '
H.' ' .
-ll. - .il l
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