THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 14, 1920.
High Praise For
The Bee Sounded
By M.E. Pastors
Bishop Reads Editorial to Con
clave Change in Manage-1
ment Applauded Confer
ence Transacts Business.
High praise for The Omaha-Be
va spoken by tfishop Homer
Stuntz, chairman, .and other minis
ters at the Methodist state confer
tnce at the First Methodist church
yesterday.
"This," declared the bishop.-refer
ring to an editorial, "The Methodist
Preacher, in yesterday s edition o
The Bee, "marks the regeneration of
a newspaper and the regeneration of
a newspaper is one of the greatest
, inings in me worm.
"A year ago I considered The Bee
a big menace, but, you know, Mr.
Nels Updike has since bought the
... paper and the management has
changed. Now it is a great agency
lor the good.
Recalls Charles Lamb.
The bishop asked the permission
ot trie conterence to read the edito
rial.
"Some of you." he said, "were at
committee meetings or slept too
late and did not get an opportunity
to read it.
The request of the bishop was met
with cheering and a chorus of
"ayes."
"The Methodist preacher deserves
more chicken and gravy than he
i gets, more honor and respect than
' is accorded to him, more encourage
ment and love than comes to him,
and more distinction than usually
i; tt j . t , ,
iruwns nun. reaa mc uisnop iruin
the editorial.
"Charles Lamb himself never hit
off a sentence more happily than
tr.at, declared the bishop.
Back to the Bible.
After he had finished reading the
editorial the Rev. J. R. Gettys of
.Lincoln was given the floor.
"I want to say that the change it
the management of The Bee marks
the most important event that has
taken place in the 32 years I have
been in the state," he declared.
Ir. Samuel H. Kirksbride, presi
dent of the American Bible society,
declared that while the war had re
sulted irumuch evil, there was cne
good thing that came out of it it
turned many toHhe Book of God.
Dr. Kirksbride said Bishop Mead
told him the best way to rehabilitate
. Mexico would be to scatter the
country with Bibles. He said that
South America is hungry for the
word or God. - -
To Return to Omaha.
"Some say to me tfiat the Bible is
out of date," declared Dr. Kirks
bride. "They are the ones who rre
out of date. There were 35,000,000
copies of the Bible distributed in the
world last year. That does not
look very out of date, does it?"
The treasurer's report showed
that $621,977 were" given to benevq,
lences of the Methodist church for
missions, etc., in Nebraska during
the last year. There Twas a total of
crease of. 1,707 members.
The conference next year will be
held in Omaha, it was decided this
morning. The invitation of Dr.
Titus Lowe to the conference to
meet here and the proposition of a
cut-rate arrangement with the ho
tels for any visiting ministers who
may wish to avail themselves of
them were accepted.
All Solicitors Barred.
A resolution that solicitors for all
collections except those approved by
the general conference be barred
from Methodist pulpits for the next
year was passed unanimously.
It was voted that all Methodist
ministers in the state devote the first
Sunday in November to preaching
on the subject of raising funds for
the Nebraska Wjsleyan university.
Following considerable discussion
on a motion that the expenses of the
trip to the annual state conference
be assessed against each minister's
charge, a resolution that each
preacher work out the matter with
- his charge was passed.
The Rav. M. D. Cameron of Oma
ha was appointed for three years on
the board of conference stewards.
The conference is scheduled to
be ended today, but it is possible
that the amount of business to be
transacted will throw the session
over until tomorrow.
Sork Goes on Strike
V In National Capital
Chicago Tri bunt-Omaha Bn La4 Wire.
Washington, Sept. 13. Now the
stork is on strike! No births were
reported to the health department
here yesterday or today, a blank
record that never has occurred be
fore, officials say. .
They're waiting anxiously for
tomorrow's report.
Daughters Will
Figjit For Estate
Suit Filed Against Pro Ate of
E. M. Eckman Will Dispoe
ing of $50,000 Property.
Mrs. Blanche Henry and Mrs,
Mabel Hannon yesterday filed a pro
test in county court against the pro
bate of the alleged wiH of their
father, the late Ellsworth, M. Eck-
mat, president ot the American
Chemical company of Omaha, who
died August 8, at Meadvule, Minn.
J he wl leaves all his property,
estimated at $5U,UUU to 3.100,000. to
hi? wife of a month, tormerty Miss
Glendola Petty of Omaha. Mr.
Fckman's first wife died last Jan
uary. ;
The protest filed yesterday declared
that the wrll offered in court by
Mrs. Glendola ' Eckman was not
signed by Mr. Eckman nor by any
body at his direction, and that un
due influence was used to bring him
o make the will .disposing of his
property as he did.
ioune Airs. Eckman filed a oro-
tcst jus.t 'after Mr. Eckman's death
o the appointment of his son-in-law.
Emmel Hannon, as administrator
of the estate. ,
T he case is set to be heard Seo-
terober 18.
Two Sisters, Sole
Support of Mother,
. Victims of Maniac
New York, Sept. 13. Victims of
the bullet of a maniac, two well
known New Brunswick, N. J., sisters
are dead. A bullet fired from the rifle
of a crazed man pierced the neck
of one .sister, killing her instantly,
and entered the abdomen of the
other sister, inflicting a wound from
which she died several hours later.
The women were in an automobile at
the time of the shooting.
lie de?c sisters are Miss Daisy
Ftlter and Miss Susan Felter and
were the 'sole support of their invalid
mother and brother;
The murderer is "Crazy Mike
Marsurkiewiecz, 3(X years old, who is
ying from a bullet wound in the
bdomen inflicted bv a soldier from
Camp Raritan, who shot the maniac
in self-defense when "Crazy Mike"
resisted arrest, drew a. long bowie
mte and attempted to slash the
soldier. y ' ' .
The murderer, who carried a rifle.
revolver and bowie knife, . was
dressed in a stolen Canadian army J
uniform bearing medals and battle '
ribbons.
Spanish War Vets Open
22jnd Annual Convention
St. Louis, , Sept. 13 William
Jones, commander-in-chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, at the;
opening of the organization's 22d
national encampment today urged
eradication of radicalism from the
United States. .
"The time has come," he declared,
"when a decided stand must be taken
against bolshevism and all forms of
radicalism, no matter what they may
be called."
Reports to the encampment rec
ommended increased army and
navy pay, election of officers from
the ranks,! a $30 monthly pension
for service men's widows and in
creased pensions for dependent
children.
Jailor Blamed
By Sheriff For
Sunday Escape
Chief Custodian of Jail Violat
ed Strict Rules, Clark Says
Two Prisoners Made
Getaway. 1 4
Responsibility for the escape of
Russell Bailev and Frank Monroe
from' the county jail early Sunday
night by sawing two bars and climb
ing down, the temporary scaffold
erected at the north side of the
court house wasjaid at-he door of
Chief Jailer Sherman Clayton by
aneritt Mike Clark yesterday.-
Sheriff Clark declared Clayton
had allowed one of the two men to
be a trusty in violation of express
orders against such action issued
by him. , '
No clue has been found by police
o.- the sheriff to Bailey and Monroe.
Descriptions of the men were
placed in the hand of the police.
Deputy sheriffs were busy yesterday
scouring the city for the men.
Women Now Sought
Two women who visited the oris
oners in the county jaril last Friday
are suspected of having jiven the
material To make a saw with which
two bars of a window ' were cut
One of these women was described
as youne and pretty. Deputy Sher
iff Quackenbush, who met her in
the corridor, recognized her as Josie
Monroe, a woman of the South'Stde.
"Take good care of 'slim'.' ,, she
said to him, referring to Monroe.
The other woman was elderly and
said she was the mother of Bailey
and that her home was on the South
Side. Deputies were looking for
both these women yesterday.
It was the first successful jail de-
i: .. . . 1
uvcry since xne county jan nas oeen
in its ptesent cation on the fifth
noor ot tne court nouse.
The two men madej a miniature
bucksaw with some wire and .wood
and brads taken from a broom. This
held the hack saw blade.
. An Easy Get Away.
They then cut two of the iron.
bars on one of the windows, bent
them back, crawled through the
opening to the court house cornice
and made their way to the tempor
ary scaffold erected by masons re
pairing the court house. .
As if to further facilitate their
escape, a derrick stood on the) top
platform of this scaffold, affording
them easy: descent from the cornice
to the scaffold, from whicli they
climbed down to the ground on the
ladders.
I Scarcely were they gone when
Dr. H. S. Kent, a prisoner, gave the
alarm. When deputies reached the
street they had disappeared.
Two , Attempt Frustrated, v
There have been two previous at
tempted jail deliveries since the jail
has been located in the court house.
One of these was on March 13, this
year. Ueorgia Wiia cat oaker,
'.'Shorty" Long and several - other
prisoners sawed through some cell
bars and were preparing to execute
a plan for overpowering the jailWs
when their plan was discovered and
frustrated. They had possessed
themselves of weapons. x
The other attempted escape was
in eptember, 1913. This was dis
coveted by Jailer Joshpichal, who
used a piece of lead pipe in a des
perate battle with the prisoners.
The bars on the outside windows
of the jail are of iron, , escape
through these windows being out of
the question because there is no way
to descend from the fifth-story win
dow. The erection of the scaffold,
however, made this an inviting ave
nue of escape. ''.' 1
Striking Train ."
Men Go to Work
Strikers, Who Have Been Out
Since Last March, Vote to
.Return to Jobs.
Chicago, Sept. 13. Decision to
return to work was voted by strik
ing switchmen, yardmen and en gin
men inthe' Chicago switching dis
trict, who walked out last March,
according to an announcement at a
meetipR last night
Restoration of seniority rights.
asked by the men, was refused by
the railroad managers, who declared
they could not grant this demand
of the new rail union without com
ing into conflict with the railrbaj
protnernooas wnicn enaeavorea io
keep their membership at work when
the insurgents walked out.
It was learned that many of the
meidid not wait until the vote was
taken to' Apply for their' old jobs.
The number of men still on strike
was etimated at 8,000. Recently
sluggiligk of strikebreakers . have
been fiported to' the police, and the
end of the. strike, railroad officials
laid, would mark the end of labor
roubles 'which have handicapped
the railroads almost since the day
they were returned to their owners
by the government. The railroad
managements added that they had
received no official notice thai the
strike had been called oft butf said
they had believed such action was
imminent for the last few days.
Committees had called on' execu
tives, it-wis said, asking for "the
best- terms possible" under the
agreements which the railroads
have with the, 'brotherhoods. The
railroad managers told the commit
tees, they said, that they would be
pleased to take many of the men
back. i
Cre)vofU.S,No. 1 To
Leave . Omaha Today
ror ocene or races
Lts. R. E. Thompson and H. E.
Weeks, who will have charge of th,e
U. b. No. 1, one of the three army
balloons entered in the blimp" races
to be held from Birmingham, 'Ala.,
September 25, left Port Omaha yes
terday for the southern city, where
rhey will make final preparations
tor the races.
United States No. 1 will be piloted
by Lieutenant Thompson. Lieu-
enant Weeks will be assistant pilot.
while Sergeant Maricle and Corporal
Dowd will make the trip as as
sistants to the officers.
A. Leo Stevens, civilian instructor
at the fort, will leave later in the
week for Birmingham. Mr. Stevens
Girl, 16, Held In
Home by Father,
Is True to Lover
Marriage Planned for Sun
day Spoiled When Fireman
. Has Son-in-Law-to-
Be Arrested. -
will. pilot "Elsie Delight," a balloon
constructed by himself and entered
in the races,
60,000 Rendered Homeless.
, Florence, Seat. 13. Official re
ports received from the earthquake
zone indicate that approximately
60,000 pertons were made homeless.
Long and Short Tons Are v
Counted at This Reunion
Chicago. Sept. 13. Tons and tons
of Tons attended the recent 25th an
nual reunion of the Ton family af
Calumet Grove, near Chicaeo. Some
700 descendants of John Ton, who
came to Roseland, 111., in 1849, the
"haut ton" of the Ton clan, were
present at the reunion, from all parts
of the .United States. .
Adrian. C. Ton of Roseland was
elected president of the Ton family
association for the ensuing year.
Railroad in Future Will
Have Immigration Board
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13. Organ
ization of a department of immigra
tion and industry, to co-operate in
the development of sections of the
northwest through which it operates,,
was announced here today by the
Northern Pacific railway, effective
October 1. E. F, Benson, Wash
ington state commissioner of agri
culture, will be department manager,
with- headquarters in St. Paul.
Constance Walters, 16 years old
243? Larimore avenue, is heart
broken at her home under the watch
ful care of her father. E. M. Walters
a fire captain,'' while her professed
lover, Carl La Rosa, 23 years old
113 inicago street, is languisning
in the city jail pending an investiga'
tion. .
Both were arrested bunday on
complaint of the girl's father. They
were to have been married yester
day.' ' . -
l II never give my consent to it,
the sfern father declared. "And be
sides, Constance isonly 16. , .
' The girl and La Kosahave been
going together for a year, follow
ing their arrest, juvenile officers
turned the-girl over to her father.
"He's mine and I'll e"ven go to ia
just to be with him," Constance cried
in Police Captain Haze's office, her
arms about her lover s neck.
He Blames Father.
Juvenile authorities are investigat
ng the case at the request of Mr,
kValtes. i
, Behind the, bars of his cell, Carl
told ot his "plight yesterday.
"I met Constance at Lakeview
park a year ago. We fell in; love
and only because I wouldn t spend
my money on her folks, her father
cidn t like me, he said. Wny l
just received a letter from Con
stance's mother who is in California
She wrote me to be sure and be
good to the girl. We both want' to
get married and we will.!
"I went to Constance's home yes
terday to take her to a picture show
Her father objected to us going out
together and he beat her. When I
told him o leave her alone he
turned on me. i
Denies He is Married.
Preparations All
Completed for
Omaha Race Meet
Three Hard Battles on Pro
gram Today Big Field of
Horses in Prospect for
All Contests.
"Constance and I ran away an
went to the police station to learn
if we couldn't get married. Now
here I am. And her father says I
am already married and have a wife
in Italy. That's my brother Guisep-
ne, who has a wife over there.
J. he girl declares she is 18 years
oid. - v
"Mother will let us get married
as soon as she returns home," she
said. "And father won't have
word to say. Carl is all mine."
Unless a complaint is hied against
La Rosa within 48 hours he will be
teleased, police say. La Rosa is
shoemaker, i.oprietor of a shoo at
No. 9 South Main street, Council
Bluffs.
i 1
Grain Company Employe
in lrucK wrecK, lviay me
Recovery of Ed Cahill, employe
of the Dawson Grain company, 3703
South Twenty-seventh street, who
was accidentally injured . Sunday
when the automobile truck he was
driving truned turtle near thet Iowa
School for the Deaf south or Council
Bluffs was considered doubtful tO'
day by officials of the Jennie Ed-
mundsonlMemorial hospital in Coun
cil Bluffs, where the injured manwa
taken when picked up unconscious
by a passing motorist.
Cahill s truck rolled over an em
bankment and was completely de
molished. Cause for the accident is
undetermined.
Man Is Fined For Having
Three Quarts of Alcohol
Henry Murdock, 3222 R street,
was fined $100 in South Side police
court yesterday for illegal possession
of three quartes of alcohol. John
Soviak, 3017 R street, was given a
similar fine when Sergeant Thestrup
and other police officers testified they
had purchased drinks from him.
Head of Striking Train
M fn I)fnip TIipv fin Raft
Chicago, Sept. 13. John Grunau,
: j ... -1 u- r"u: r i .
association, one of the unions which
called the switchmen's strike, April
1, today denied widely circulated re
ports that the strike had been called
off.
, Strikers in other centers refused
to even take a vote on ending the
strike, Mr. Grunau said, while the
men in the Chicago district voted
21.974 to 21,304 to remain out.
Mr. Grunau's figures are disputed
by T. J. Meisenhelder, head of the
yardmen in the Kansas City district,
who is here. He said the Chicago
majority of remaining on strike was
1,984, but declined to say on what in
formation he based his figures.
1 J m
Direct News Cable Wire
z Urged by Publishers
Quebec, Sept. 13. A pier, for a
f!irrt raM iipwc .trrvlr i:-?wen
'Canada and Great Britain, which
would give "a fairer represttwtion
of British policy." was waci at the
closing session of the stcond im
perial press conference last right
by Viscount Burnhan its chairman.
Allied Envoys to Attend
Lithuania-Polish Meet
ihti., Seyt. 13. The FrtrcK for
eign office announced today thtt the
allies have acceded to the recent re
quest of the Lithuanian government
that they send representatives to the
conference between Lithuanian and
Polish delegates to consider the
boundary dispute. The conference
will be held in the near future.
50,000 New Half Dollars
Ready for Distribution
Augusta, Me., Sept. 13. Accord
ing to word received by Governor
MUliken from Washington, 50,000 of
the half dollars printed to celebrate
Maine's centennial are ready for
shipment. Application for coins have
poured in from sons and daughters
of Maine, all over New England.
We Suggest-
"By HARRY K. WHITTED
Dr. F.. E. Stone of Burlington
Wis., will open the first Great West
ern race meeting held in Omaha for
a number of years when he calls the
starters to the wire in the first event
at the Ak-Sar-Ben field mile track
at 1:30 this afternoon.
"Three races are. on the program
today, the1 2:22 trot, purse $800, the
2:17 pace, purse $800. and the 2:09
,rot, purse si.uw.
At least six starters will take the
word' in the 2:22 trot, according tQ
available information last night, and
possibly another one or two will
come in when the final installment
of entrance fee is due at 11 o'c
this morninsr. The probable lir
will be about as follows: Dr. Town
send, blk. g. by Archduke; Ramcy
Payne, b. g. by Peter W; clack fal
con, blk. g. by Dr. Munson; Grace
Currens, s. m. by Axtein; Barsac, bn
s. by Bingara, and Kilo Watts, b. m
by General Watts.
Black Falcon Good.
Of the above lineup many seem
to think that Black Falcon, owned
by W. B. "Billy" Taylor of Sedalia,
Mo., will be a stronsr contender.
This gelding has been racing well
for the last few weeks, and nas a
heat record, taken recently, below
2:10. Several of the others also have
been bringing home a considerable
pcrtiton of the bacon this season,
however, and this event is apt to bi
the hottest race on the program.,.
The 2:17 oace received one ot the
largest entry lists of the meeting, 22
horses beine named. It is not at all
unlikely that 10 or 12 starters will
show in this "event. Several Omaha
owned entries will add considerable
interest for the crowd. ,
At least seven starters are expect
ed in the 2:09 trot, including Tip
Frisro. hlk. s. bv San Francisco;
Luana, b. m. by Kinney Lou; Vol
tage br. s. by Peter Volo; Aileen
Dillon, b. m. bv Allerson; Axtien, s.
h. by Axworthy; Viney Bingen, b. h.
by 'Kkig Bingen, and David Look,
b. g. by Look Sir. Tip Frisco, owned
by Otis M. Smith of Omaha, has
been showine crood lately, as also
has Luana, the property of Ed Peter
son. Axtien, which, by, the way, is
one of the flashiest going -horses I
ever saw. has a mark of 2:06'4 and
J i as been in the habit of racing as
ong as anything was in sight to
beat.
Not Forecast of Results.
I have not. attempted to forecast
the results of today s races, nor do
intend to try that teat at any time
during the meeting. If I had. the
bility or foresight, or whatever you
choose to call it, to do that little
stunt accurately, I would nit be
doing what I am at present. After
all, past performances, records, or
anything else, count for very little
when it comes down to real cases,
and they are heading into the stretch
for the final battle. It is what each
and every horse can do today that
really counts when it comes tirneMo
jay the purses. ' -
Things had a ssort "of a drowsy
air at the stables yesterday after
noon. Most of the horses received
their daily exercise or workouts by
a little after noon, and the rest of
the day was spent iic resting and
preparing for the battles of the next
four days.. Caretakers were wash
ing bandages, sleeping, or petting
the dog, each as his fancy dictated,
and a walk through the stables gave
one the impression 'that everybody
was taking lite easy. Many ot tne
hores were even drowsing, with
their heads in one corner of their
stalls, away from the Hiesv
Grandstand Ready.
Scores of" workmen: like -ants
crawling over a hill, were; putting
the final touches t the new grand
stand, in preparation for the big
crowd today, and over m the center
field several automobile mechanics
were tinkering with the four ma-
cfnnes to be used in the auto polo
matches,-which will be pulled off in
front of the grandstand each after
noon, parking space for hundreds
of cars is available in the infield
ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTHER!
"palifornia Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup "of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
vour child is having the bestand
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, Hirer and bowels. Children
lovff its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say
"California.
There is
no substitute for imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
v hich. being unobstructed by para
phernalia for night shows', as it is
the case at so many of the big fairs,
leaves a clear view of every foot ot
the track from the grandstand. The
judges' stand is in place, the ladder
from whicli "Flory, the High Diver,"
will dive is in place, and the wire
over which Mine. Stella will do her
s-lide for life from the top of the
grandstand to the center field is
sirctched, and, I presume, greased.
In short, everything is in readiness
fir the word go," of what will be
the biggest race meeting ever held
it; The Gate City. .
"Let's go!"
Collar Line at College.
, All Harvard students are now rc
quired to take some active part. in
athletics. There is no longer any
line drawn between the students who
go in for development above the
collar and those who favor develop
ment below the collar.
MOTHERS FRIEND
Expectant Mothi
ASpeedy Recovery;
At ill OruttlUM
ISpkM BUt oa MMlMriMod mi BW, Frat
BRAPFHID REGULATOR CO.DcrT, S-D, ATLANTA. Ca
Hi
ersatz
V I
SORE THROAT
Irritated mucous f
membranesandthe
sickling .cough are
soon relieved by
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGU'E
(Bomi A -ayjMl Bn-tat)
Thoi. Leasing & Co., N. YJ
AOVERTISEMKNT.
Careless Shampooing
' Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best tning: ror steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and preaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsi
fied will cleanse the hair and sealD
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub It In. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which .rinses out easily, removing
every particle pf dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive ( oil., The hair dries
quickly, and evenfly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
lou can get Mul3lfled ccoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's Very
cheap, and a few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family for.
months. Be sure your druggists
gives you Mulsified,
You buy your nen Fall SuU, your new Tailored Drtss and
your Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Corvn here Tuesday
As we are featuring at very special prices
The fallowing specially worthwhile values: i
New Fall Dresses
Of Serge -Velour Checks Tricotine Vehetine
$19.75
Sizes 16io44.
THE first. thing to impress you is the va
riety nf sfvlss offerer? in this cnUevtinn.
There re dresses suitable for young girls going o
college for the more mature woman and for the older
matron. ' ; - . - -
The models are in the new straightline effect show
ing long waistline tunics vesta many are embroidered
others beaded bead-trimmed,, or" plainly tailored.
Entire sio'ck pi ' Evening Coivns 3 1-3 off, 1
from regular pmes.
House
Dresses
'Noiv Located on
Second Floor. '
New;4 Fall Suits
Of Tricotine Serge
V $45.50
Very special values for present wear.
Splendidly tailored models for general utilityvery
smart featuring the best; most 'authentic of the Fall
Fashion innovations medium, long box coats fancy pleats
embroidery braiding. ," .
Third-Floor Shops v' . " ; Third Floor Shops
Formerly BensoKThonve
jteStaredjpceic
ijfj
1 1 II
1 t&sa
Nervous Breakdown -
"I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerves
are all on edge"" I wish I were dead." How often have we heard
these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one '
i who has teen brought to this state by some female trouble which
has slpwly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it.
Np woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without
giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial.
i Read the' Letters of These Two Women.
North East, Mdt M I wag in ill health
four or five years and doctored with
one doctor after another, but none
helped me. I wa3 irregular and had
such territjje pain in my baclr, lower
part of my body and down each sidev
that I had to go to bed tUree or four
days every month. I was very nervous,
tired, could not sleep and could not cat
without getting sick. A friend asked
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and I am sorry I did
not take it sooner for it ha3 helped me -wonderfully.
I don't "have to go to bed
with the pain, can eat without being
6ick and have more strength. I recom
mend your medicine and you are at
liberty to publish my testimonial."
Elizabeth Wjuvjcr, K Ii. 2, North
feast, Jud.
Minneapolis,Minn. "I was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
was more tired in the morning than
when I went to bed. I have two chil
dren, the youngest three mouths 'old
and it was drudgery to care for them
as I felt so irritable and generally worn
out. From lack of rest and appetito
my baby did not get enough nourish
ment from my milk so I started to givo
him two bottle feedings a day. After
taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound I felt liko
a new woman, full of life and energy.
It is a pleasure to care for my children,
and I am very happy with them and
feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively
again, and can't say too much for your
medicine." Mrs. A. L. Milleb, 2633
E. 24th. bt., Minneapolis, alum..
Nervodis, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon
tyDIA C.PINKMAM MCOICINC CO. LVNN. MAfiS.
' I IHII
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