For the Hostess I
A Porch Party Entertainment.
Every girl love a pretty blouse,
mid I want to tell you of alx good
chums who meet once In two week
and bring their needlework, which by
common consent Is to be a lingerie
blouse all to be made by band. Each
one Is pledged to watch for new Ideas.
Light refreshments are served, and
occasionally the hostess has some
amusement not to lust over 20 min
utes or half un hour. At a recent
meeting they had this "Romance of a
Shirtwaist." Years ago I put It In
the department, but It will be new
now to many, and I hope will answer
the request for contests suitable for
porch parties and afternoon affairs
' Just for girls:"
Romance of a Shirtwaist Her
lover baa persuaded her to be bis, and
they were about to slip Into the matri
monial . One day he reproached
her for her coldness to him, and she
replied, "I cannot wear my heart on
my always," and while her gol
den head rested on his manly he
forgave her, end presented her with
a pretty for her dainty . Lire
Is not always what It , for after
he became a golfer her waa on the
most of the time, and she began
to fear that she could never win him
to bis former devotion. Indeed,
she often felt she w;ould like to
him, but she decided to him In
stead, to she put on a bold ' and
told him she would break the .
He began to and haw, and In
vited her to go- to a concert
Then she knew that she could
him. Although there Is much red
about such matter, one Is apt to get
the cold Instead of two loving
arms about one's . They went to
the concert and came to the conclu
sion that their promises were still
Each had been on the , but
now they are married and are
for life, while the plays on.
Key Yoke, sleeve, bosom, belt,
waist, seems (seams), links, back,
cuff, collar, front, tie, hem, band, but
tonhole, tape, shoulder, neck, binding,
wrong side, bound, band.
Iced drinks, sherbets and other f ro
te n things are much In favor, served
with a variety of small cakes, wafers
and crackers, or biscuit, as we are be
ginning to call them, same as they do
In England.
A Progressive Needle Party.
This affair was the amusement of
fered by a hostess at a linen shower
given for a recent bride: There were
.twelve guests and four tables. At each
table there w as a bowl containing titty
needles of all sl7.es, and thread; the
game was to see which couple could
thread the most needles In three mill-
For Little Folks
TUNIC suits seem to be the most
popular for little boys' first
manly garb. The one at the left
is very plain and can be made of navy
blue serge, cloth or wuhIi material.
The little trousers are ornamented at
the bottom with buttons, and larger
ones fasten the tunic at tie right Bide.
Thw belt Is worn low and the collar is
of white Unen finished with a frill or
the same.
The other suit, at the right. Is made
on the same lines, but Is rather more
dressy and cun be made of cream
cashmere or even of bengallne Bilk for
weddings, parties, etc. It Is trimmed
SOME POINTS AS TO CURTAINS
Economical Methoda of Producing Ar
tistic Effecta How Life May
Be Prolonged.
Take old net curtains (fishnet will
do) and dip them In a tubful of soapy
water, then In a tub containing a so
lution of ten cents' worth of copperas.
Repeat and hang up to dry. Tho. re
sult will be a beautiful deep burnt
orange color, which gives a sunset
effect In the darkest room.
Cut out the floral and basket de
signs from madras muslin and tack
them on to a material to harmonize,
'with your curtains even unbleached
calico. Work them over with floss silk
land apply them as borders to the cur
tains. Bits of silk or satin might be
tacked on to the madras petals In
stead and buttonholed around the
edges. The baskets might have ft lat
ticework and handles of fine Blraw or
raffia.
Male your curtains with hems of
aqua width at top and bottom. After
ntes, the contest beginning and end
ing with the tap of a bell. The two
having the largest score progressed
to the next table, each player having
a dainty plncuahlon In which pint
were stuck to mark the progressions.
These pins had colored heads. A
daintily equjppod sewing bug was the
head prize and a little work basket of
odd design was the second; embroid
ery scissors In a case made an ac
ceptable consolation prize. Every
one had the JollleBt kind of a time
and It was a most easy party to prepare.
A Unique Gingham Apron Shower.
A girl who had lived In her home
town all of hfT life and consequently
bad many friends, was the recipient
of this acceptable and enjoyable
shower. The girls (six In number)
were asked to bring a gingham apron.
They consulted, so there would be no
two alike. Of the material each girl
made a necktie which was placed In
an envelope. The aprons were all
flnlHhed except the hems, which fur
nished needle work for an hour. At
six o'clock a man for each girl ap
peared, the envelopes were passed,
and the men found their supper part
ners by matching the neckties with
the aprons, each girl putting on one
and the boys wearing the tie that
matched. At (he close of the repast
the aprons were all tied about the lit
tle bride-elect. It was a merry time
and twice as nice because the poor,
neglected bridegroom and iihhera were
Included In the fun.
; MADAME MEURI.
Lace, combined with net, ta much
used.
Everywhere we see a bit of black
satin.
Feathers are slowly coming back
to the coiffure.
"Natural" linens are In greater de
mand than colors.
Still veiled are the various parts
of milady's costume.
Many little evening frocks are
trimmed with cords of precious stones
or beads to imitate them. Coral on
black and white striped moussellue Is
stunning.
Patent leather belts In black, blue,
red or white are to be a stylish finish
for linen frocks.
Many of the Eton Jackets have large
revers. They are either the aupuje,
fo'ded sntln shapes or the straight flat
ones. They can be of contrasting col
or, embroidered and beaded.
around the neck, down one side of
the tunic and on the sleeves and belt
with embroidery or braiding, as may
be preferred.
The pretty dress on the little girl
In the middle of the group Is of pais
blue and white striped cotton voile.
The Rklrt Is plaited all round; the
Mouse is also plaited and ornamented
with black satin buttons and loops.
The collar and cuffs are of white
lawn trimmed with pale blue feather
stitching and edged with lace. The
little cravat is of black satin, the ends
finished with balls of the same, and
the bolt is of patent leather.
washing them, hang them upside
down, slipping the rod through what
waa before the bottom hem. This
equalizes wear and tear and prolongs
their lite, lie careful not to make
such curtains of a material whose ilg-
urea are not reverslblo In position.
That Trouser Skirt.
We have until now omitted any men
tion of the divided or hurem skirt, be
cause this fastidious Innovation
seemed so altogether Impossible. liut,
because of the notoriety which It has
had through the riots aroused by Its
appearance In Paris and elsewhere, it
seems best to describe It. It Is a
scant skirt which, at about the knees,
divides to form full trousers such as
are worn by the Turkish women. So
far only professional models, em
ployed by the dressmakers who are
trying to Introduce this absurh fashion,
have been seen wearing the trouser
skirt, or Jupe-culotte, as It Is called In
France. That It will be adopted by
women of good taste and refinement
seems quite Impossible. Harper's
Bazar.
BREAKS WOWS HIGH HURDLING RECORD
sr. 4 f
4 Hi?rafe52
' 13 A :
y
John and Robert El
At the Hrlcklaytrs and Masons Ath
letic Carnival held 'eccntly at Celtic
park, Long Island, Jot n J. Eller, the
champion hurdler of the Irlsh-Amerl-can
Athletic club, won the 75 yard
high hurdle race In 9 1-5 seconds, clip
ping one-fifth of a second off the
world's record mark. Eller traveled the
BIRDIE CREE IDOL OF FANS
Three-Base Hit Kid Popular In New
York for Hla Hard Slugging and
Clever Fielding.
Hardly a day passes but Fllrdle Cree
gets more popular than ever, with the
New York fans. Some of the fans on
the hill call Cree the "Three-Hase-HIt
Kid." That Is not a bad title for the
Birdie Cree.
forest expert. For a little fellow La
joie doesn't hit them any harder than
Cree. When a hit Is needed In the
pinch, why, let Cree do It, and ho does.
Taking him on his present form he
looks to be as good as any outfielder
in the business and that doesn't bur
Any one.
He hits, runs bases, and has (he
arm with the good fielding, bo he has
n't any weaknesses. What Is more,
he Is getting to be a difficult batter to
pitch to. lie will hit them In left
field, and then hit them In right. He
cun Binash the ball down right field
harder than any In the business. Cree's
butting eye has been sprouting since
the Benson opened. It's getting so
with bliu that (he base hit column
look3 strange when he hasn't two
marked up alongside of his name.
Taken as a whole Cree Is a finish
ed outfielder right now. Not alone In
New Y'ork have the fans been loud
In their praise of Cree, but in the other
eastern cities In which be has been
playing his grand game.
Ate His Way Out.
Phil Poland, now in some minor
league down In the southlands, was
once with Providence, and they tell a
million stories, more or les3, about
him wh 11 he wag with the Clammers.
He was a carnivorous animal, and ate
his way out of the league Into one a
notch lower.
One day he was at the table eat
ing, and he was tearing things around
to the huge discomfort of the others
and the chagrin of his playmates. He
knocked a catsup bottle on a fellow,
smashed down dishes, and raised cane
generally.
At the table were a couple of guests
of the hotel.. They were In hot wa
ter while Poland was feeding, and
realizing their embarrassment, Uert
Conn, one of the players, said quietly
to Poland:
"Say, Phil, why don't you aak
one of thoso men to pass you what
you want?"
"Why should I," came the Instan
taneous response. "I don't know
either of them."
Guessing on Ping Bodle.
Some American leaguers are willing
to bet that Ping Dodle will not be hit
ting .225 when tho first day of August
anives. According to them, Ping has
a weakness, and the pitchers are
bound to discover It pretty soon. It Is
presumed to be curve balls low and
on the outside, ling may fool them,
but even some of his teammates think
he will fall down on the Job sooner
or later.
H V
Iv&l:
ler at the Finish,
distance twice In the new record time,
winning his heat and the final thereby.
Robert Eller finished second and L.
lvell, also of the I. A. A. C, waa
third.
The Illustration shows the finish of
the nice, John J. Eller being on the
left and Robert Eller next.
MANY HURT IN BIG ' 'AGUES
Record-Breaking Season of Injurlea to
Baseball Stars Every Crack
Has Been Retired.
This has been a record-breaking
season of Injuries to balldom stars.
At one time or another almost every
crack in the circuit has been retired,
with the list of broken bones and
cracked digits topping all past per
formances. Those Injured, struck down with
sickness or otherwise unhorsed In the
National Include Titus of Philadelphia,
broken leg; Evers of Cubs, sickness;
Wiltse of Giants, broken finger; Mey
ers of Giants, finger Bpllt; Hofman of
Cubs, Injured leg; Chance of Cubs,
Injured ankle; Evans of St. Louis,
broken hand; Rucker of Ilrooklyn,
sprained ankle; liarger of Ilrooklyn,
broken finger; Clarke of Pittsburg, In
jured leg; Kaiser of Cubs, broken fin
ger. In the American they embrace:
New York Chase out weeks through
Illness, Knisht out ten days through
sickness, Vaughn out five weeks
through sickness, Wolter out (Injured
leg), Hemphill out (sickness), Fisher
ou (sickness). Detroit Gnlnor out
wi:h broken 1 g, Jones Injured In col
lision. Chicago Callahan (broken fin
g'r), McConnell (injured leg). Cleve
land Lujole out months through sick
ness, Jackson (broken finger), Young
(lJness), Joss (death). Itoston Wag
ner (wrenched ankle). Philadelphia
Harry (wrenched ankle), Collins (Ill
ness), Coombs (Illness). Washington
Johnson (illness), Suminerlott
(wrenched ankle), AInsmtth (broken
leg).
OTESL
Hutchinson, In the Kansas State
league, has a player named Lafiam
bois, but he does not seem to be set
ting the league aflame.
Conidon of Buffalo holds the dis
tinction ti being the hardest and most
consistent hitter among the league's
twiiiers. McConnell has uot swung
into his right form so far.
Johnny Kane has been doing some
grand work with the Vernon team
since he went to the Paclfla Coast
league. Ills base running Is a revela
tion to the coast players.
The meanest man In the world Is
the bug who writes a postal card to
the baseball editor and does not sign
his name so that the right kind of an
answer can be made to him.
Pat Moran, the former Cub, Is one
of the men who Is responsible for Cvi
good work of the Phillies this spring.
Pat has been doing wonderful work
with some of those young pitchers on
Dooin's staff.
Clarke Griffith of the Reds Is near
ly broken-hearted over the way hla
team Is being slaughtered. It means
a lot to Griff, for he may not be able
to renew his contract to manage the
team for next year.
Umpire Perrlne, who Is doubled up
with Jack Sheridan, Is having a harder
time than any of the other umps In
the American league. Sherldau does
not work behind the bat and so hla
partner gets the heavy end of it.
In protests the Cubs huve an aver
age of 1,000. They have made two In
rocent years and won both. The first
one game them a National league pen
nant in 1908.
"Lefty" High, a young St. IHils boy
with Hartford, Is said to be one of
the finds of the season. He Is described
as having the finish and confidence of
a veteran.
Rudy Hulswltt, former field captain
of Chattanooga and former major
leaguer, purchased his release from
Chattanooga on Sunday and is now a
free agent.
Wolter, the New York' Highlander
who Is playing such great bull, Is a
former member of John I. Taylor's
Red Sox. If all the good players who
have been released by the Itoston
club were collected on one team thuy
should be able to win a world's cham
pionship' without much trouble.
:EW EYE-GLASSED PLAYERS
Some Excellent Talent la Overlooked
Cecause cf Ban on Spectacled
Performera.
"There are no players now In the
futft company who wear glasses to rem
edy defects of the eyes," said old Dau
Brouthers the other day. "Of coursd,
the sunflelders of every club wear
glasses while chasing files In the gar
den, but they are smoked glasses with
plain lenses, anil have nothing to do
with the sight of the performer. Black
burue, of the White Sox,-1 am told,
weurs glasses now while off the field,
and If this is the case his faulty sight
may have been the cause of his poor
allowing both at the bat and In the
field during the past season.
"No Inflelder or battery player In
any league, as far as I have beard,
wears glasses now, nor has there been
a spectacle-bearer since the days of
Will White, of w hom more anon. And
yet it has often seemed to me that
many good ball players could be added
to the list of active stars If fellows
who were glasses were given consider
ation, or If their natural reserve and
shyness did not keep them out of the
game.
"A man who has properly fitted
glasses can play Just as good ball In
certain positions as anybody else. I
shouldn't imagine that an Inflelder
would get along well with goggles on
a bounding ball might put him out
of business, and on a hot afternoon,
when the rims of glasses get wet from
perspiration, he might Iohb them while
bending for a grounder. Still, why
shouldn't an outfielder, if he could see
better with lamps on, wear them? And
why shouldn't a pitcher use glasses?
And a catcher, with a good mask on,
would have his lenses perfectly pro
tected. "I saw some college games the last
few years In which several lads wore
glasses, and, take It from roe, these
spectacled rah raha were as gViod as
any of the others. Ixng ago I saw
the second baseman of the University
of Virginia, McClulre, playing the In
field with enormous spectacles, like
those they put on German professors
In a caricature. And this McGuIre was
there strong with the bat and on the
middle station. He'd have made a
crack professional, glansrs and all, If
he had wanted to go Into tbe game.
"Will White. I suppose, waa the last
of the eye-glassed professionals. Near
sighted as Roosevelt and Teddy could
play a good game of ball, 1 11 bet
While was nevertheless ft great pitch
er. He hail the curves, the speed and
all sorts of scientific trickery. As a
batsman White was the limit. He
batted. I think, about .003 each sea
son. The poor fellow couldn't hit a
blamed thing, and toward the latter
part of his career simply swung the
bat three times and retreated, bench
ward. NEEDHAM 600D CARD PLAYER
Big Catcher la . as Strong at Card
Game aa at Baseball Game
McGraw Payt Compliment.
Tom Needham is an expert at both
the national games and If he could
"catch" as well at baseball as he can
at poker, he would be a star of the
country. His average on filling
Btralghts In the middle Is .640, from
which the average of his other
catches may be Judged. John Mc
Graw paid Needham the highest com
pliment he ever received. Thereby
hangs this tale.
The New York club had been oa
the road for weeks and Needham waa
catching every other game of ball,
and everything possible In the poker
game. The team returned for a long
stay at tin polo grounds and a young
recruit from the west Joined It for a
tryout. The youth was extremely
quiet and rrv-lng, and seldom had a
word to say to any one Several of
- 1
Tom Needham.
the old players tried to get friendly
with him, but could not penetrate his
reserve. One day one of the players
called McGraw aside.
"Say, Mack," he whispered, "there's
something wrong with that kid."
"What's wrong with him?" snapped
McGraw. v
"1 think he's a bit crazy," volun
teered the player.
"What makes you think so?" de
manded McGraw.
"Well," the player hesitated, "I've
been tryln" to talk to him for a week
and all beil say Is 'Good.1 'That's
good.' "
"He ain't crazy," snorted McGraw;
"he's been pluylng poker with Need
ham." All-Star Outfit.
Jimmy McAIeer Is working toward
gathering his fumous All-Star outfit
for the post-season bottles. McAIeer
will hove the same outfield he had
last season. Cobb, Speaker and Milan,
Elberfold and Mcliiide are sure ol
places with the team, but the rest of
the line up Is to be chosen as yet. If
Cobb's team wins the pennant this sea
son, Joe Jackson of the Naplanders
may be chosen In Cobb's place to bat
tle the Tigers, but the great and only
Tiger gardener' will be In the All
Stars at the close of the world's series
for the campaign out of the country.
w i
CL &L
4k WILBUR P. NE5B1T
rv," 1 ; "1 1 .- ..1 1 J
My-nh-mr! How folks dura wuk!
Dah'K di' utrunl cull inuri en do g-roc'y
c-luk
Kn ile pavln' K"nn, m hl-uhd han'
Kn dlti liln' (thw en di letleh man
!) wuk en wuk. en dey looks at DH
)( hx tipp'ty nVy kin l.
1 kposa dm none o' d-rn folks knows v
How pow'ftil eimy luutln' ifom.
Pe wukkln' miin ho Imttnr ko
To wlinh le wuk Is at. hii so
He Imtt'T Kit up en Kit CJt
Kn dens keHi rcxhln' nil about
Hut lnulln's never Imhd to do,
Kn yo' dniin' liulter hum l thoo;
I lunrln' miin kin t'-nd to bis
Kn do Ills louMn' whan he Is.
1 de cnln' unnnlntun" why dey
Keep wukkln' all do time dat way.
Kf dty dfmi knew how flntf It seems
To -t en have dein lazy dreams,
Kn sln-teh you'm-ft, en KP' en yawn
Onti'll dn innwnln' Is all gone
Kf dry drsH knew how fine tt feela
To on'y hatter mov fo' meals!
I wakes up early des day-light!
Kn tienhH drm maluiiln", lf en right,
Kn rUlit en let', like sojers mahcti,
Wld Ol' Man Sun all fix' to pihch
I)e whole blame wo'ld. en I sex: "Shucks!
I wondeh why so many wuka!"
Kn dv I stretch mahaelT en sup'
Kn cui up fo' anotli.-Ii nap.
Pe white man cuss en pesteh m
Kn Kit ex mrnn-nioufrd ex km be
When I caln' wuk' fo' him "cause I'm
Pens naclily reshed fo' loafln' time!
I blame ef I kin 11kk-Ii why
IVy wuk ontell de day goes by
Kn was'eile time dat dey mliftit be
prss luftn', satisfied, like me!
The Real Effort.
"It Is Buch an effort to keep cool
nowadays, Isn't It, Mr. Shubbs."
"Not half so much an effort as It Is
to keep from making an effort to
keep cool."
Of Course.
"Now, children," said the teachef
who was taking the botany class for
un outing. "I have expiulned to you the
difference in the formation of the Pis
tils and stamens and petals of the dif
ferent ground flowers. Let us pass
on to the blossoms of the trees
Across the fence is a buckeye, oi
horse chestnut tree. Which little
girl will tell me the striking peculiar
Ity of the blossoms of this tree?"
"They have horse pistils, teacher,"
ventured the blight girl of the class.
Can't Stand Prosperity.
"Is Scrlbblett working now?"
"No. His friends can't get him tc
settle down to work again."
"What's the matter?"
"He mode five thousand dollars out
of his book on 'How to Be Econom
ical: or, the Royal Road to Riches,
and he won't work a lick until u
goes broke."
A Necessary Trait.
"There's one peculiarity about I
'coming man,' observed the whits
bearded philosopher.
"And what is that?" asked the wld.
eyed youth.
"He never Is known as a coming
man until he shows that he baa loti
of 'get-up-an' got." "
Our Life's Work.
We are not sent Into this world ta
do anything Into which we cannol
put our hearts. We have certain work
to do for our baead and that Is to bt
done strenuously; other work to do
for our delight and that Is to be doni
heartily; neither Is to be done by
halves or shifts, but with a will; and
what Is not worth this effort Is not to
be done at all. John Ruskln.
A Nautical Knowledge.
Lady PaBsenger (on board liner)
What is the Bhlp stopping for?
Obliging Seaman She's stopping to
tend the pilot ashore, miss.
Lady Why, I thought he went wltB
us; but 1 Buppose be Just points the
rudder In the right direction before hs
leaves.
In Days of Old.
A little watch made In the time ol
Marie Antoinette bore the inscription!
"Love your country and obey ths
laws." One cannot help wonderlnj
what became of. the lady who owned
this little watch, and how she wai
able to decide wblcb was the "law,"
JHURCH LIGHTED BY WIND
Movel Method Employed to Illuminate
Sacred Edifice Near Birming
ham, England.
Probably one of the most novel
nethods rf providing lighting for a
iburch Is that employed at the old
Dosely church, situated a few miles
Hit from lllrmiiigham, England.
About GOO feci from the church Is
'.he mouth of a dlsu.-ed coal mine,
iround which are huge piles of tail
ngs. I'pon one of these a steel tower
(0 feet high Is erected and a windmill
18 feet in diameter Installed. At the
oase of the tower In a small bouse Is
in electric generator which Is run by
he mill. T.he current thus generated
'eeds 27 lamps In the church, two In
'.he chapel, two In the vestry; operates
i motor for pumping the pipe organ,
tud also lights 30 lamps In the reo
:ory. A storage battery in the rectory
s a purt of this unique lighting plant.
PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
"A few days after birth we noticed
n Inflamed srot on our baby's hip
Rhlcb soon begun spreading until
ouby was completely covered even lu
bis eyes, eurs and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head to
foot. He could not have a stitch of
Nothing on. Our regu'ar plsiclau
pronounced It chronic eczema. He la
a very able physician and ranks with
the beHt In this locality, nevertheless,
die disease begun spreading until
buby was completely covered. II
was losing flesh so rupldly that we bn
:ume alarmed and decided to try Cutl
:ura Soap and Ointment.
"Not until I commenced using Cu'.l
cura Soup and Ointment could we toll
what he looked like, as we dared not
wash him, and I had been putting one
application after another on him. On
removing the scale from his head tin
hulr came off,' and left him entirely
bald, but since we have been using
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he li.u
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after we began to use the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment he was entirfly
cured. I don't believe anyone could
Save eczema worse than our baby.
"Before we used the Cutlcura Rem
edies we could hardly look at him, he
was such a pitiful sight. He would
funs until I would treat him, thuy
semed to relieve him so much. Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly and surely bring Is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. Q.
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa., Feb. 20, 1311.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment are sold by druggists and dri
ers everywhere, a sample of each,
with 32-page book, will be mailed frei
on application to "Cutlcura," Dept.
29 K, Boston.
Answering the Dean.
The man who Thackeray calls "the
greatest wit of all time" Dean Swift
or St. ratricK s raineurai, uuuuu
was as ready to take aa to make a re
tort. "Why don't you doff your bat to
rr.e?" he asked a small boy who was
coaxing along an obstreperous put.
"I will," said the lad, "If your Iioiwr
will bold the goat's horns!" an answer
which delighted the deun. Youth's
Companion.
Sensitive.
"You don't like educated Iirlians:"
"Oh, yes, I like them well enough, but
I alwuys feel a sense of shame when
I meet one. He knows that my an
cestors cheated his ancestors out ol
their land, and he knows that I know
he knows It."
For rOL and CHIP
Hicks' C api uiss U the tHt riwlr-i
litv die aching and fevi-rlHhin-n-J'
Cold and relon- normal coinllOun "'
liquid rrtVi-tH Immedmuljf luc., .tu'jx.
&l drutf utures.
Modern Ethics,
Do not kick a man when he Is down.
Turn him over and feel In tlm othfr
pocket. Galveston News.
Dr. Pierce's Pelli'ts. sninll, mwiroo,itl.
raxy to take nu randy, remdaln an I invtf
irate xtomnch, liver and bowels nm! crt
constipation.
A man can't always depend upon
grass widow to see thut his gt'-t'" ".
kept green.
SEVEN
YEARS OF
JSBff
All Relieved by LydiiT E. P'
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Bikeston, Mo. " A or v-
Buffered everything, l"
month, and T
I could hanlly J
I cramped am g
backache and hew
ache. ad w
nervous
that I dwM ;
OC "J ... In mo
room. 1'1B"' ,M
irave mo nieau-
wmiA ease m ;v.f ,a
times, and said that 1 one n " thJt.
operation. I would not J, ,0l3
B-id when a friend of i$s&
Mm about Lydia JI. l'Vlk'r y?AW
t.ible Compound and what it , n.
f-.r his wife, I was wiUii' Uiiid
Now I look the picture of 'l ,l0ii5
f -cl like it, too. I can do my o " coW.
work, hoe my pardon, and m ej,,f
1 can entertain company jCd
them. I can visit when 1 -v.-alk
as far as any ordrh cot;
c-iy day In the month. 1 'sB jpirl'
t.:!ktoeverysun'crlnprwomnl ,)!?
-Mrs. Dema JlETin-sK. M1, tl.l;
The most snccessiui i " . rn,s
couutry for the euro of ' I. yfr
female complaints Is U , ,u
L m's Vegetable) Compoti"' fu;!
it is more widely and u cJt
nsod than any other ha
cured thousands of won n tti &
been troubled wnn m r " .utiiio'""
(lamination, ulcerat on. n " ,,fclri
irrcpuliiritiefl, jieriodic putt V jtl,in,
thPttearln(fdownfejniiir.ttiot