6 1/2 STGRY £V 1 [langforim S o_f the r = THREE = BARS $ r " i KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLES (Copyright by A. C. McClurg «Sc Co.. liW7.) SYNOPSIS. George W'lHlston. a poor ranchman, high-minded and cultured, searches for cattle missing from his ranch -the "Bazy S." On a wooded spot in the river's bed that would have been an island had the j Missouri been at high water, he discovers a band of horse thieves engaged in work- 1 ing over brands on cattle. lie creeps near enough to note the changing of the ! "Three liars" brand on one steer to the j "J. It." brand, l'aul Bangford, the l'icli owner of the"Three Bars" ranch is sent I for by Williston and is Informed of the operations of the gang of cattle thieves— a band of outlaws headed by Jesse Black, who long lave defied the law and author ities of Kemah county. South Dakota, with impunity, but who, heretofore, had not dared to molest any of the property of the great "Three Bars" ranch. Willis ton shows his reluetancy in opposing a band so powerful in politics and so dreaded by all the community. Bangford pledges Williston his friendship it he will assist in bringing "Jesse Black" and his gang to justice. Bangford is struck with the beauty of Mary, commonly known as "Wllliston's little girl." Bouise l'ale, an expert court stenographer, who had followed her uncle, Judge Hammond Bale, from the east to the "Dakotahs," and who Is living with him at Wind City, is requested by the county attorney, Richard Gordon, to come to Kemah and take testimony in the preliminary hear ing of Jesse Black. She accepts tite invi tation and makes her first trip into the wild Indian country. Arriving at Velpcn across the river from Kemah. site is met by Jim Munson, a hot headed cowboy of the"Three Bars" ranch. In waiting for the train Munson looks at some cattle in the stock pi n. In the herd being shipped ; to Sioux City by Bill Brown he detects | old "Mag" a well known "onery" steer belonging to his employer of the"Three i Bars" ranch. Munson and Bouise start tor Kemah. They take lunch at the lion Ami restaurant, conducted by Mrs. Hig fc'ins, a great admirer of Richard Gordon, the county attorney. Bouise is told of a | meat poisoning plot which resulted in the Illness of Willlston. Bangford and other witnesses for the state In the cattle thief case against Jesse Black. A huckboard tries to block the way of Munson's team ; at the entrance to pontoon bridge across j the river. Munson crowds past ihe buck board team wrecking tie- buck board. They arrive at Wllliston's. Crowds as semble in Justice James It. McAllister's court for the preliminary hearing. Jesse j Black springs the first of many great i surprises, waiving examination. Through Jake Safiderson. a member of the out- \ law gang, he had learned that the steer "Mag" had been recovered anil thus saw i •he uselessness of lighting against being bound over. CHAPTER Vll.—Continued. "But what makes you think they are i mixed up in this affair?" "They had their eyes on me to see I what was I a doin' ia Velpen. And I j was a doin' things, too." Laugford gave a long, low whistle I of comprehension. That would ex- : plain the unexpected waiving of exam- ; ination. Jesse lilack knew the steer ' had been recovered and saw the fu tility of fighting against his being bound over. "Now, ain't she a hummer?" insist- j ed .Jim. admiringly, but added slight-1 ingly, "Homely, though, as all git-out. ' Mouse-hair. Plumb homely." "On the contrary, I think she is I flumb pretty," retorted Laugford, a j laugh in his blue eyes. Jim fairly ' gasped with chagrin. Unconcerned, grinning. Black slouch-j ed to the door and out. Once straight-1 en out that lazy-looking body and you j would have a big man in Jesse Black, j Yes, a big one and a quick one, too, j maybe. The crowd made way for him j unconsciously. No one jostled him. He was a marked man from that day. His lawyer. Small, leaned back in his chair, radiating waves of self-satisfac- j tion as though he had just gained a j disputed point. It was a manner he j affected when not on the floor in a ! frenzy of words and muscular action. Jim Munson contrived to pass by Jake Sanderson. "So you followed me to find out about Mag, did you? Heap o' good it did you! We knew you knew," he bragged insultingly. The man's face went while with j wrath. "Daian you!" he cried. His hand dropped to his belt. The two glared at each like fighting cocks. Men crowded around, sudden ly aware that a quarrel was on. "The Three Bar's a gittin' busy!" jeered Jim. "Come, Jim, I want you." It was Gordon's quiet voice. He laid a re straining hand on Munson's overzeal our arm. "Dick Gordon, this ain't your put- In," snarled Sanderson. "Git out the way!" He shoved him roughly aside. "Now, snappin' turtle." to Jim, "the Three Bars 'd better git busy!" A feinf at a blow, a clever little twist of the feet, and Munson sprawl ed on tlie floor, men pressing back to give him the full force of the fall. They believed in fair play. But Jim. unco wed, was up with the nimbleness of a monkey. "Hit away!" he cried, tauntingly "I know 'nough to swear out a warrant •gainst you! 'T won't bo so lonesome for Jesse now breakin' stones over to Sioux Falls." "Jim!" it was Gordon's quiet, au thoritative voice once more. "I told you 1 wanted you." He threw bis arm over the belligerent's shoulder. "Comin". Dick. I didn't mean to blab so much." Jim answered, contritely. They moved away. Sanderson fol lowed them up. "Dick Gordon," he said with cool deliberateneas, "you're too damned anxious to stick your nose into other people's affairs. Learn your lesson, will you? My favorite stunt is to teach meddlers how to mind their own business —this way." It was not a fair blow. Gordon doubled up with the force of the punch in his stomach. In a moment all was confusion Men drew their pistols. It looked as if there was to be a free-for all light. Laugford sprang to his friend's aid, using iiis fists with plentiful freedom in his haste to get to him. "Never mind me," whispered Gor don. He was leaning heavily on Jim's shoulder. His face was pale, but he smiled reassuringly. There was some thing very sweet about his mouth when he smiled "Never mind me," he repeated. "Get the girls out of this —quick. Paul." Mary and Louise had sought refuge behind the big table. "Quick, the back door!" cried Lang ford, leading the way; and as the three passed out, he closed the door behind them, saying, "You are all right now. Run to the hotel. 1 must see how Dick is coming on." "Do you think he is badly hurt?" asked Louise. "Can't we help?" "I think you had best get out of this as quickly as you can. I don't believe he is knocked out, by any means, but I want to be'on hand for any future events which may be called. Just fly now, both of you." The unfair blow in the stomach hail given the sympathy of most of the bystanders, for the time being at least, to Gordon. Men forgot, momentarily, their grudge against him. Understand ing from the black looks that he was not in touch with the crowd, Sander son laughed—a short snort of con tempt—and slipped out of the door. Unable to resist the impulse, Jim bounded out after his enemy. When Paul hastened around to the front of the building, the crowd was nearly all in the street. The tension was relaxed. A dazed expression pre vailed —brought to life by the sudden ness with which the affair had devel oped to such interesting proportions and the quickness with which it had flattened out to nothing. For Sander son had disappeared, completely, mysteriously, and in all the level land scape, there was no trace of liim nor sign. "See a balloon. Jim?" asked Lang ford, slapping him on the shoulder with the glimmer of a smile. "Well, The Man's Face Went White with Wrath. your red-headed friend won't be down in a parachute—yet. Are you all right, Dick, old man?" "Yes. Where are the girls?" "They are all right. I took them through the back door and sent them to the hotel." "You kin bet on the boss every time when it comes to petticoats," said Jim, disconsolately. "Why, Jim. what's up?" asked Lang ford, in amused surprise. But Jim only turned and walked away with his head in the air. The serpent was leering at him. CHAPTER vrn. The County Attorney, "I too am going to Wind City," said a pleasant voice at her side. "You will let me help you with your things, will you not?" The slender girl standing before the ticket window, stuffing change into her coin purse, turned quickly. "Why, Mr. Gordon," she said, hold ing out a small hand with frank pleas ure. "How very nice! Thank you, will you take my rain-coat? It has been such a bother. I would bring it right in the face of Uncle Hammond's ob jections. He said it never rained out this way. But I surely have suffered a plenty for my waywardness. Don't you think so?" "It behooves a tenderfoot, like you to sit and diligently learn of such ex perienced and toughened old-timers as we are, rather than flaunt your un tried ideas in our faces, responded Gordon, with a smile that transformed the keen gray eyes of this man of much labor, much lofty ambition, and much sorrow, so that they seemed for the moment strangely young, laughing, untroubled: as clear of taint of evil knowledge as the source of a stream leaping joyously into the sun light from some mountain solitude. It was a revelation to Louise. "I will try to be a good and dili gent seeker after knowledge of this strange land of yours," she answered, with a little laugh, half of embarass CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908 mcnt. half of enjoyment of this play ! of nonsense, and leading the way to j her suit-case and Mary outside. "When I I make mistakes, will you tell me I about them? Down east, you know, i our feet travel in the ancient, pre j perilled circles of our forefathers, and they arc apt togo somewhat uncer tainly if thrust into now paths." And this laughing, clever girl had cried with homesickness! Well, no wonder. The worst of it was, she ! could never hope to be acclimated. She was not —their kind. Sooner or later she must go back to God's coun j try. To her surprise, Gordon, though he | laughed softly for a moment, answer j ed rather gravely. "If my somewhat niggardly fate ' should grant me that good fortune, ; that 1 may do something for you, I i ask that you be not afraid to trust to ' my help. It would not be half-hearted I—l assure you." She looked up at him gratefully, j Ills shoulders, slightly stooped, betok | ening the grind at college and the bur | den-bearing in later years, instead of ! suggesting any inherent weakness in ; the man, rather inspired her with an | intuitive faith in their quiet, unswerv ; ing, utter trusthworthiness. "Thank you," she said, simply. "I |am so glad they did not hurt you I much that day in the court-room. We j worried —Mary and I." "Thank you. There was not the least danger. They were merely vent | ing their spite on me. They would not ! have dared more." "There's my brakeman,' said Louise, i when she and Gordon had found a 1 seat near the rear. Mary had gone and | a brakeman had swung onto the last j car as it glided past the platform, and ! came down the aisle with a grin of i recognition for his "little white lamb." "How nice it all seems, just as if I had been gone months instead of days and was coming home again. It would be funny if 112 should be home sick for the range when I get tc Wind City, wouldn't it?" "Let us pray assiduously that it may be so," answered Gordon, with one of his rare smiles. He busied himself a moment in stowing away her belongings to the best advantage. "It gets in one's blood —how or when one never knows." They rode in silence for a while. "Tell me about your big fight," said | Louise, presently. The roadbed was I fairly good, and they were spinning j along on a down grade. He must needs j bend closer to hear her. j She was good to look at, fair and | sweet, and it had been weary years ' since women had come close to Gor , don's life. In the old college days, be- I fore this hard, disappointing, unequal fight against the dominant forces of ! greed, against tolerance of might over | coming right, had begun to sap his vitality, lie had gone too deeply into j his studies to have much time left I for the gayeties and gallantries of the j social side in university life. He had j not been popular with women. They | did not know him. Yet, though ! dubbed a "dig" by his fellow colleg ! ians, the men liked him. They liked him for his trustworthiness, admired him for his rugged honesty, desired his friendship for the inspiration of his high ideals. "What shall I talk about. Miss Dale? It is all very prosaic and (interesting, I'm afraid; shockingly primitive, glar ingly new." "I breakfasted with a stanch friend iof yours this morning," answered Louise, somewhat irrelevantly. She had a feeling—a woman's feeling—that this earnest, hard-working, reserved man would never blurt out things abont himself with the bland self centredness of most men. She must use all her woman's wit to draw him out. She did not know yet that he j was starved for sympathy—for under i standing. She could not know yet , that two affinities had drifted through space—near together. A feather zephyr, blowing where it listed, might widen the space between to an infinity , of distance so that they might never know how nearly they had once met; : or it might, as its whim dictated, blow , them together so that for weal or for woe they would know each the other. (To Be Continued.) METHODS ARE TOO STRENUOUS. Why Yankee Salesmen Have Not Suc ceeded in South America. In the matter of salesmen abroad, we mus. have men who not only speak the lansuage but who are also thor oughly conversant with the customs and idiosyncrasies of the people with whom tfiey deal, says the Engineering Magazine. The South American, in his buying as in almost everything else, is a most deliberate person as well as a sensitive one. A salesman who will call, smoke a cigarette, talk ineonsequently about the weather, the theater and the races, and answer questions—should any happen to be asked —rather than make assertions about his goods, will outsell, five to one, the iiveiiast hustler that ever opened up a sample case. This is a thing so contrary to the instinct of the American salesman that, to date, in his wanton disregard of it, he has con stantly played into the hands of his more experienced European rivals. "Your Yankee drummers," says the latter politely, "are the greatest sales men in the world —in America." Shakespeare's Shylock. In those districts in which hardly any Jews live the Jewish character is spitefully and contemptuously repre sented in proverbial expressions. Thus Shakespeare, who depicted the Jewish character as so cruel and ava ricious, never, it has been proved, saw a Jew, as in his time no Jew might reside in England.—Allgemeine Zei tung des Judeotums. Pome silence may be golden, bat much of it is Ironical. ONI.Y ONE "I'.ROMO QUININE" That Is f.AXATIV K HRIIVO QUININE. Look fol tho Nlgnaturo of 1-. W <iHo\ K. L - !*«d thu World ever to Curo a Cold In One J Jay. li&c. Goethe: There is nothing more frightful than ignorance in action. Sudden Changes of the Weather often cause Bronchial and Lung trou bles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" al lay throat irritation and coughs. The average man's Idea of a good sermon is one that goes over his head and hits one of his acquaintances. Those Delicious Lemon Pies. The kind that "make your mouth wa ter" are easily made with no fussins? and at least possible expense if you use "OI'R VI Ii" Preparation. Don't hesitate. Try it anil tell your friends. At Rroeers. ]0 cents. Kverybody is pleased with "OUR-VIE." "i'ut up by D-Zerta Co.. Kochester. N.Y." Sophistry. "Dear. I only play poker for fun." "But you bet, don't you?" "Well, there wouldn't be any fun without £. little betting."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Hog Cholera. The greatest drawback to the hog Industry which breeders in this coun try have to contend with Is what is known as "hog cholera" and "swine plague." Hog cholera is a highly contagious disease and unless checked is liable to carry off a great number of hogs in a very short time. Mr. A. P. Williams, of Burnetts Creek, Ind., tells of an experience which he had with some hogs that had the cholera. "Five years ago," says Mr. Williams, "I was in the em ploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson, Lafay ette, Ind., as his barn foreman. Some fine hogs that I was feeding took the cholera. I gave them Sloan's Lini ment and did not lose a hog. Some were so bad they would not drink sweet milk and I was compelled to drench them. I have tried it at every opportunity since and always find it O. K." Write for Dr. Sloan's free book on the treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Poultry. Address: Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 615 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. The "Patrolium" Wagon. Tho telephone in police headquar ters rang. "Is this the police station?" In quired a woman's voice. "It is," said C. E. McVey, the desk sergeant. "Well, I wish you all'd send the pa trolium wagon over to Fourth and Oak streets right away Ole Bill's got drunk again and he's just raising Cain. And say," the voice added, "if you all don't send that wagon mighty quick you all might as well send a hearse, 'cause I'm goin' to hit that fool nigger in a minute." The wagon made a "hurry" run, but returned empty a few minutes later. The driver reported that he could find no trouble.—Kansas City Star, DIFFERENT EFFECT. Mrs. Goodsole—My boy, It makes me sick at heart to see you smoking. Kid —Dat's funny. It seems to ketch me right in the stummick. OLD SURGEON Found Coffee Caused Hands to Tremble. The surgeon's duties require clear Judgment and a steady hand. A slip or an unnecessary incision may do ir reparable damage to the patient. When he found that coffee drinking caused his hands to tremble, an Ills, surgeon conscientiously gave it up and this is his story. "For years I was a coffee drinker until my nervous system was nearly broken down, my hands trembled so I could hardly write, and insomnia tor tured me at night. "Besides, how could I safely per form operations with unsteady hands, using knives and instruments of pre cision? When I saw plainly the bad effects of coffee, I decided to stop it, and three years ago I prepared some Postum, of which I had received a sample. "The first cupful surprised me. It was mild, soothing, delicious. At this time I gave some Postum to a friend who was in a similar condition to mine, from the use of coffee. "A few days after, I met him and he was full of praise for Postum, de claring he would never return to cof fee but stick to Postum. We then or dered a full supply and within a short time my nervousness and consequent trembling, as well as insomnia, disap peared, blood circulation became nor mal, no dizziness nor heat flashes. "My friend became a Postum en thusiast, his whole family using it ex clusively. "It would be the fault of the one who brewed the Postum, if it did not taste good when served. "The best food may bo spoiled if not properly made. Postum should be boiled according to directions on the pkg. Then it is all right, anyone cau rely on it. It ought to become the national drink." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," iu pkgg, MER GOOD FORTUNE. After Years Spent in Vain Effort. Mrs. Mary E. H. Rouse, of Cam bridge, N. Y., says: "Five years ago J I had a bad fall and v it affected iuy kid n neys. Severe pain 3 9 in my back and hips 112 became constant, and 1 sharp twinges fol lowed any exertion. The kidney secre iSs*- tions were badly dis '« 5 ' colored. I lost flesh and grew too weak to work. Though constantly using medicine I despaired of being cured until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Then relief came quickly, and in a short time I was completely cured. lam now in ex cellent health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. His First Banquet. Friend (in whisper)— The toastmas ter wants you to feet off a good joke. The Bashful Man —Beg pardon—er —I didn't know I was on it. MIX FOR RHEUMATISM. A prominent specialist gives the fol lowing as a never failing remedy for rheumatism, and says if followed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases. "Mix one half pint of good whiskey with one ounce of Toris Root Compound, and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table spoonful doses before each meal and at bed time." Toris Root Compound is a product of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co., Dayton, O. The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. We are told that a good name is more to be desired than great riches, but great riches will be more success ful in keeping a man out of jail. REDUCED COLONIST RATES. One-way tickets atspeclal low rates on sale daily throughout March and April, from all points on The North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound points. Daily and Personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North West ern Line. Double berth only $7.00 through from Chicago. For full par ticulars write S. A. Hutchison, Man ager, Tourist Dept., 212 Clark St.. Chi cago, 111., or address nearest ticket agent. The best acting at an amateur per formance is always done by the people who sit down in front and act as though they enjoyed it. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ai th«*y cannot reach the di» eased portion of the eur. Thero 1* only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies- Deafness Is caused by an Intlatned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Intlamed you have a rumbling souud or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to l'i norma! condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's CatarrU Lure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hull's Family i'llls for const!patlou. The end and object of our existence should be work, or the legitimate em ployment of all our faculties. —H. R. Haweis. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad dress A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. i>o man realizes how silly it is possi ble for him to be until his love letters are read In a breach-of-promise suit. Every Lover of Good Music should take 'advantage of the offer the Jerome H. Reniick Co. of New York make in the advertising columns of this paper to send for 25 cents the words and music of nine of the best pieces of the Merry Widow Opera, all the rage at present in London, Paris and New York. It Is her winning ways that often enable a woman to get the better of a man In the matrimonalal game. Digestive Difficulties? Headache? Sal low complexion? The remedy is Oarfield Tea, the Herb Laxative. Write for sam ples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. An average yield of ginger In Ja maica is about 2,000 pounds an acre. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE, From October to May, Colds are the most fre quent oau.se of Ileadache. LAXATIVE BROMO SfUIXINK removes cause. E. W.Grove oil box 26c If wishes were coal heaps we'd none of us freeze.—Detroit Free Press. FII.ES CURED IN 6 TO 14 HAYS. PAZO OINTMKNT Is guaranteed to euro any ease of Itching. Blind, Bleeding <>r J'mtrudlng Piles in Bto U days or money refunded. 60c. Why do people who pick quarrels always select such ugly ones? MM. Wlnelow'R Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. Ittc a bottle. It Is possible to smile and smile and be a hypocrite still. There is Only One "BromoQmnine That Is Laxative Br us mo Quinine UMEO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO lU ONE DAY. Always remember the 101 l name. Look jj£> y tor thU iignatar# on every box. 26®. WINTER WHEAT CROP HE REALIZED S3B PER ACRE. HIS OATS $37 PER ACRE IN SOUTH ERN ALBERTA, WESTERN CANADA, Coaldale, Alta, Can., Nov. 19, 1907. Sir: 1 beg to say that this year we had 349 acres of grain, consisting of 197 acres of spring wheat and 152 acres of oats. The average yield of wheat was 38 bushels per acre and oats 74 bushels. We were offered SI.OO per bushel for wheat and 00 cents for oats, making the acre val ues for the two crops $38.00 and $37.00 respectively. We also had 50 tons of hay worth $13.00 per ton, and 500 bushels of po tatoes, worth CO cents per bushel, tha latter off 2V& acres of ground. Our best yields this year were 107 ;.cres of wheat, making 41 bushels per acre at sl. 00 per bushel, would be $41.00 per acre; 47 acres of oats, yield ing 95 bushels per acre were sold for 50 cents per bushel. Proceeds, $47.00 per acre. I might add that 50 acres of our oats were "stubbled in." During the spring of 1906, we hired about 300 acres broken by steam. We putin and harvested 55 acres of grain last year, did the remainder of our breaking, worked up the ground and seeded this year's entire crop, putin seven acres of alfalfa and five acres of garden potatoes, trees, etc., all with one four-horse team. During har vest we hired other teams, but, aside from this, and part of the breaking, the one team did the work of raising practically 19,000 bushels of grain, worth $12,000. Yours truly, W. H. PAWSON, JR. WINTER WHEAT 25 TO 30 BUSH. ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH ERN ALBERTA. Warner, Alta, Canada, Jan. 9, 1908. Dear Sir: This is the first year of farming in this settlement. Mr. A. L. \V arner raised twenty-five hundred and fifteen bushels of fine winter wheat on one hundred acres of break ing and Tenny brothers had sixty acres that went thirty bushels per acre. The winter wheat that Is ia this year looks fine. Spring wheat here went thirty bush els per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar ley fifty, and flax ten to fifteen on sod. Tbo settlers here are all well pleased with the country. The stock have not required any feed except the grass up to this date and are atl fat. Yours truly, F. S. LEFFINGWELL. (Information as to how to reach these districts, rates, etc., can be secured from any agent of the Canadi an government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere.—Ed.) Whatever we really are, that let us be in all fearlessness. Whatever we are not, that let us cease striving to seem to be. —Toybee. SB yHBk After suffering fop seven years, this woman was restored tohealth by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Itead her letter. Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla, Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I had female troubles for seven, years—was all run-down, and so ner vous I could not do anything. Tha doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this con dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and I am now strong and well." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands or women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,of nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything; about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterin confidence andadviseyou free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience slio has helped, thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers