The Caracul 'Jacket.
The short caracul jacket Is certainly
one of the mit fascinating of fash
ton's fads this seuson. To be worn
with a Bkating costume such as has al
ready been described It Is most ela
borate costume, of while cloth, for In
stance, the jacket Is of white caracul,
It Is hard to Imagine anything more
fascinating. The acme of the fad Is
reached in these coats dyed to match
the gown pale blue, muuve, etc. Very
smart they are. too, and yet the white
or black somehow seem to be more
popular.
Dyed gray squirrel Is another fad
in the short fur jackets, and also In
the stoles and muffs. Brown is the
color to choose, and the fur can only be
recognized as squirrel by close obser
vation, for it seems like a much richer
and more expensive skin, and compares
most favorably with mink In coloring
and effect Harper's Weekly.
How Fashions are Made.
Pull bottomed wigs were invented
by a French barber to conceal a de
formity In the shonlders of the then
Dauphin. The Court, of course, Imi
tated the Dauphin'B wig, and so it be
came fashionable.
Similarly, Charles VII. of France
Introduced long coats to hide ill made
legs.
Patches were invented, they tell us,
In England, by a foreign lady, who
In this, manner Ingeniously covered a
wen on her neck.
In 1460 Duke Philip of Burgundy,
having had hts hair cut during an Ill
ness, issued an edict that all the no
bles of his States should bo shorn also
with the result that over five hundred
persons sacrificed their hair, says
Home Chat.
In the time of Henry I. It was cus
tomary to allow the hair and beard
to grow until the king had his cut
officially, when the royal example
was at once followed.
Women of th Great West.
We mentioned to some friends that
we had aimed to acquire a little dls
dom in the simple life, by studying
these new countries; but they went
into spasms of impolite 1 laughter at
the suggestion. It seems that the
women hold on to all the frills they
used to know, and acquire all the new
ones they can hear of, as a means of
proving their social status, and of
transforming their present place of
residence Into the nearest possible
semblance of the one they left behind.
When they move into town oft the
ranches, and discard sunbonnets and
Mother Hubbards, they wear chiffon
hats with brims a few inches wider
than Eastern modes. After a, few
years of town and club life they be
come oh, wearisomely like every oue
else! One of them, herself a woman
of brains and energy said that no one
lived the simple life here, because
one had the strength of mind to fol
low the recipe.
"And that is?" we asked.
"Just to be yourself," she answered.
And we thought she was quite right
Marlon Foster Washburne, in Harper's
Bazar.
An American Girt at Court.
The necessary wardrobe Is no small
matter. A simple court dress by
Paquin will cost anything from $500
to $750 not Including lace which may
be a family heirloom above price.
The debutante's bouquet may include
$100 worth of costly orchids and hot
house blooms. As to gloves, the regu
lation twenty-four button court gloves
will cost $5 to $10 a pair at least, in
a Bond street store; and for shoes,
the correct ones are to be bought at
a little store high up Bond street near
the Oxford Street end. These people
make shoes for the Queen and Prin
cesses, and the price is $25 a pair.
It Is embarrassing to find that almost
every detail U of ; one's- attire is . laid
down by law and has endured for cen
turies. Some points about the presentation
at court are much changed since
Queen Victoria's day. The "courts,"
as they are now called, are held at 10
o'clock at night an hour much more
becoming to one's costume and com
plexion than the erstwhile afternoon
session. Also, there are beautiful
bands in attendance; a most excellent
buffet supper; and last, but by no
means least, the King and Queen sit
on gorgeous thrones at the end of a
huge and sumptous saloon, In all the
glory of ermine and purple and Jewels
beyond price. Harper's Bazar.
Correct Breathing .
Hardly one person in thirty knows
how to breathe properly, yet correct
breathing is undoubtedly the secret of
a healthful life and incorrect breath
ing the real source of much ill health.
rvwrnrr breathing Is. first, breathing
through the nose Instead of through
the mouth. Nature Intended that we
should breath through the noetrlls
and so made them with their Inside
wMnr of fine hair that every parti'
cle of dust was sifted from the atmos-
phere before it reached the lungs and
at the same time heated. It it is im
possible to breathe through the nose a
physician should be consulted and the
obstruction removed. Every attention
to this condition does much toward
preventing throat, ear and lung trou
bles in later life. Catarrh is Invaria
bly caused by the failure to breath
through the nose.
The second essential to correct
breathing is by deep inhalations and
exhalations. Deep breathing should
be practised as far as possible in order
that the full capacity of the lungs may
be properly developed. The breathing
should be done slowly and at first
practiced when one gets up in the
morning and when she retires at night.
Soon the habit Is formed and deep
breathing becomes natural and fre
quently great Improvement in the gen
eral health is the result.
The next point to observe Is the
number of respirations or breathings
occurring in one minute. There should
be one to every four beats of the pulse.
The average pulse of a woman, under
normal conditions, is about seventy;
the number of respirations should
therefore be about eighteen. Of course
the number Increases after exercise.
Lest China; More Silver.
The tendency Increases to use less
china on 'the table and to substitute
silver and glass when possible. , If
cutglass is used the economy of this
fashion is not apparent, for cutglass is
exceedingly liable to accident, and Its
first costs exceeds that of good china.
If it does not receive the best of treat
ment it Incomes dull and not worth
its cost. But there are such excellent
patterns In pressed glass that one may
make an exception to her rule not to
tolerate Imitations and buy the cheap
er glass for use even in the company
of good china and silver.
Undoubtedly there Is an economy In
using more silver, says the Lowell
Daily Mall.
When great grandmother washed
her own china In a cedar tub, the egg
shell dishes outlasted the owner. Now
the careful dishwasher is a rare crea
ture even If she exists at all. What
china Is not broken by crowding in
the dishpan is finished by knocking
against the faucets over the sink. Sil
ver may be dented and the plate worn
off, but the silversmith will hammer
out the dent and cover the worn places
and the article is as good as new.
Some careful housewives whom I
know are using silver vegetable and
pudding dishes and small platters, for
boiling water will not crack them,
they bear dry heat well and are Imper
vious to all common accidents. Sel
ect such silver with plain or fluted sur
face and with beading on the edge it
will be an easy matter to keep it
bright. Speaking from experience a
silver dish set on a little four-inch
electric stove connected , with the
chandelier above the table and turned
Its lowest power has kept food to be
served hot in better temperature than
any china dish could possibly have
done. Then again these silver serving
dishes add brilliancy to the table and
make a simple meat satisfy the eye as
well as the palate. ,1V) not buy these
dishes too large and possibly it may
be difficult to find just the right S,izes.
Every housekeeper learns sooner or
later to keep looking in the shops un
til she finds what she needs and not
to be won over by many words into
taking what will remind her dally
that It was not just what she wanted.
Fashion Hints.
Large black velvet hats have the
crowns embroidered in floral designs
in nature's colors.
Velvet is not elastic and care must
be taken to allow more for seams than
in any'other material. !
Brussels net with a coin spot ot
medium size is quite the vogue for
evening and dinner frocks.
With the one exception of being
made of the material of the dress, the
new evening slippers are of kid, suede
or satin.
Beautiful . types of Watteau and
Gainsborough shapes, rife with bril
liant color and laden with quivering
plumes, are the predominating styles.
Satin hats are in every possible
shape. Hydrangea blue, forget-me
not blue, rose pink, amethyst shades
and emerald green are noteworthy
colors.
Every bit as modish as ever are the
spats, or over-galters, as many prefer
to call them. Even this early they
are being worn over boots, which
would seem to be rather a warm way
to dress. We have had a few cold
days, however, and, alas! we will have
many more.
There are Indications that for cos
tumes and coats the elbow sleeve will
be retired for the cold weather months
at least, and the full length sleeve,
slightly full at the top, will take Its
place. There will be many modifica
tions, though the plain type will be
much 1j evidence, especially on the
plain tailored suits.
CUPID'S AID.
1 fill Id to Onplrt : "Winter tlinm
Your biixlni'KM Rlarkt-n up a hit,
Docs It not, Mimier I'liiilcl;' Ho.
All smiling, answered: ".Not a whit I
' My arrows I do not cniplnv
So niut'li as In dtp HiiiniiKT, but
When winds me cold ntiri people, too.
And every door and window' stmt,
"I tell jrnn nmnv a TniWRSter who
1 1 ml never ilrramei him of a bride
Benin to think how nice and warm
A rose? co it me la Inside."
New Orleana Times-Democrat.
JUST FOR FUN
First loafer Did you help at the
fire last night? Second loafer Yes,
a bit. I got out of the way of the fire
engine. Punch.
Footpad Your money or your life!
Citizen See here! , I'm a Tammany
Hall leader, and . Footpad Oh,
I don't care where you got It I'll take
It. Puck.
Wo I lennw lots of women who
bnvnn'f anv apnse of humor! She
Well, what of It? I know lots of
men who haven t any sense at air.
Detroit Free Press.
"I'm taking my riding lessons in
strict privacy. Why not In public?"
"So as to avoid the fierce white light
the bents upon the thrown." Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Chuirwater Have you seen
what Ilia nnners sv about this
cricket pest? Mr. Chugwater No. For
heaven s sake, Is that starting up
again? I thought baseball had killed
It off. Chicago Tribune.
Visitor Mv srood man. you keen
vnnr nlirs much too near the house.
Cottager That's just what the doctor
said, mum. But I don t see how its
sgoln' to hurt 'cm! Punch.
r'alinian! ("nliman! Slirelv you're
eolne out of your way?" "Bless me,
mum, you give mo quite a turn! I'd
forgotten all Bbout yer, and was driv
ing back to the stables." runcn.
"n trouble wtf mnnv a smaht young
man," said Uncle Eben, "1b dat he's
tempted to rely on his ability to
frame ilp excuses foh doln' his share
o' reg'lar work." Washington Star.
New version of Marguerite, by the
American girl:
"Rich man, richer man, W all street
chief.
Magnate, grafter, wholesale thief."
Lite.
"I hear you carry quite a consider
able life Insurance." "Yes." "For
whose benefit are you Insured?" "I
won't know myself until this investi
gation Is over." Baftlmore Ameri
can. "He has the courage to say what
he thinks." "Yes," answered the
man with carping instincts, "and con
sidering how foolish some of It is, it
must take courage." Washington
Star.
"Why do you always seek the deep
est pools?" asked the grayling. "In
order to be where the sunshine
can't reach me," answered the trout.
"I freckle so easily." Chicago
Tribune.
Gofer In speaking of your auto
mobile, why do you always refer to It
In the feminine gender as she?
Shofer Well, the auto is so hard to
manage and so blamed expensive!
Brooklyn Life.
Sandy having been asked if Mr.
Meadowcroft was a golfer, replied:
"Weel, no, not a real one. He missed
a game to be at home when his sec
ond child was born." Chicago
Record-Herald. '
"It appears that Masachusetts has
discovered, that monkeys will destroy
that pest, the gypsy moth." "I won
der If that accounts for the fact that
there are no gypsy moths at I New
port?" Cleveland Plain Dealei,
"Speaking of charity," said the
moralizer, "every man should give
according to his means." "True," re
joined the demoralizer, "but instead
a lot of men give according to their
meanness." Chicago Dally News.
"Oh," sighed Mrs. OldcasUe, "I'm
so sick of the proletariat!" "So are
me and Joslah," replied the hostess.
"We're goln' to give It up and go back
to coffee, even if It ain't the best thing
for the nerves." Chicago Record-
Herald.
Friend Do you think that automo
biles will eventually take the place
of the railroads? Auto enthusiast
(gloomily) I hardly think so. The
railroads killed 15,000 people last
year In this country alone. Phlladel
phla Bulletin. '
"I Just heard of a fellow who took
a room up at that big hotel," said the
first summer man, "and when he got
a chance, stole a lot ,of money from
the other Inmates." "Yes," said Joke-
ly, "another case of bnd roomer gain
ing currency." Philadelphia Ledger.
Miss Running Every woman should
work hard for a husband . Mr.
Marryat That's what I say, but my
wife's so lazy. Miss Kunning You
misunderstand me. I mean she should
work hard to get a husband, but after
she gets him she shouldn't have to
work at all. Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Hayrlx was reading a letter
from the son, who was away at col
lege. "He wants you to send him $10
so he can take fencing lessons," she
Bald. "They ain't no sense In him
wastln' good money on fencln' les
sons," rejoined the old man. "I'll
teach him haow tew make fences
when he comes home, by grass!"
Chicago Dally Newt. 1 1
New York City. Empire styles suit
young gltis especially well and nrc
greatly In vogue for winter coats. This
one is shown in claret red broadcloth
with trimming of black braid nnd
handsome buttons, but the design is a
thoroughly useful one and can be made
available for all seasonable cloaking.
Broadcloth is particularly fashionable
-Blouse Jacket, with Tacked
this year, but kersey Is a bit heavier
and warmer for the everyday coats
and such materials as cheviot and
homespun are always desirable.
The coat !s made with body and
skirt portions. The skirt portion Is
laid In flat pleats and Is joined to the
body portion, the seam being concealed
by the trimming strap. There are
cont sleeves of the accepted style and
the neck Is finished with a flat collar.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size (fourteen years) is
six yards twenty-seven, three - nnd
three-fourth yards forty-four ou three
nnd one-half yards fifty-two Inches
wide, with sixteen yards of braid to
trim as Illustrated.'
Rome Dressmaking.
There Is no way In which n woman
can save so much money as in making
her own clothes, but to do it to the
best advantage she needs to have
knowledge nnd experience. Working
with a home dressmaker Is a good
training, nnd taking advantage of the
tricks of the trade ns seen in the shop
windows will save time and trouble.
For Instnilce, the large buttons on out
side garments of the better class have
small buttons on the Inside to hold
Purple Gowns the Rage,
One dressmaker no sooner asserts a
color will bo worn than It Is straight
way denied by sonic other sartorial
authority of equal Importance. That Is
what makes fushlou so Interesting, It Is
said, for one may be in the extreme
of fashion to-day ami quite out of It
to-morrow. All the shades of violet,
heliotrope and purple are Just as much
In vogue here Just now as In London,
flitbouxk the crude tones of these colors
are seldom seen. They arc rather the
I them in place. The thread Is not as
firm as tills little helper and not ns
sightly. Frocks uindo from material
with a loose weave have a narrow
tape stitched with the seams so that
they cannot pull out. Buttonholes are
often strengthened with l!p glue ap
plied before the cutting or with ma
chine stitching between two rows of
which the cloth Is cut. These are what
I mean by trick of the trade. Boslou
Traveler.
Biew ChlfTun Valval,
There Is n very pretty cottonback
chiffon velvet which Is found In many
attractive tones, and velveteens for
street suits are always satisfactory.
In more expensive weaves pompadour
velvet, short-bnired plush with n design
painted upon It and floral pnnno are
all new, as Is striped velvet and the
new moiiRsellne silk with velvet flow
ers scattered over It.
St Uses' Fleeted Skirt.
The pleated skirt in nil its variations
Is a favorite for young girls and makes
one of the most becoming of all styles.
This one Is adapted to almost all sea
unliable materials and gives a box
pleated effect nt the front Hint Is al
ways desirable. As shown It is made
of claret red camel's hair stitched with
beldlng silk. The pleats nre turned
backward and stitched In graduated
lengths, giving the best possible effect
to the figure, while they fall In abund
ant and graceful folds below the stitch
lugs. Broadcloth, cheviot, serge and
all stilting materials are In every way
Eto n, 32 to 40 Bust-
desirable, while the model also makei
a good one for the lighter weight ma
terials of in-door wear.
The skirt Is cut In seven gores, the
seams being concealed by the pleat,
and Is laid In deep Inverted pleats
at the centro back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size (fourteen yonrM Is six
and three-fourth ynrds twenty-seven or
three nnd three-fourth yards forty-four
or fifty-two inches wide.
softened shades that have something
of the purplish, grayish or brownish
about tliein making them becoming.
There Is a fancy for making up cos
tumes of half u dozen or more of these
shades.
Velvet In Fiialilon,
Velvet Is always more or less fash
ionable, nnd this year the deimrid for
It is Immense, and to meet this de
mand many new pnil beautiful. .varia
tions In all grades ate exhibited...,.
WINTER AND 8UMMER 8TAMPS
Postmasters Ordered to Quit Selling
Latter Until Rotes Bloom Again.
In ulnar nf cnmnlnlntn to the POSt-
nfflce Department of the brlttleness of
postage stamps and tneir tenuency iu
curl and become detached after be
i oinrnil in letters, an Investigation
wat ordered and it was found that the
trouble is due to the hard gum uBeu
In summer and which is affected by
the cold, dry atmosphere of the wint
er season.
All such stamps supplied to rost
heen directed to be
withdrawn by them until the summer
months, and In the meantime new
supplies are being forwarded them
coated with a softer gum which is not
affected by winter weather.
'Saving California's Crops."
The Bureau of Entomology of the
Agricultural Department, and like
wise the State of California, under
supervision of Us Commission of
Horticulture, are waging scientific
war upon all pests In plants, whether
fruit-trees, vegetables, or grains, by
the Introduction into the regions
where the pests exists, of its nat
ural foe. Just how the scientists go
nbntit restoring the balance of nature
and what has been accomplished in
California In the ten years ot the ex
periment, W. 8. Harwood will tell
readers of the February Century,
under the title, "Saving California's
Fruit Crops." Mr. Harwood, It will
be remembered, prepared . for The
Century the first -authoritative ac
counts published of Luther Burban's
wonderful work.
Woman's Idea of Success.
A Kansas woman, Mrs. A. J. Stan
ley, Of Lincoln, hns been awarded a
prize of $26 by a Boston firm for the
best nnswer to the question, "What
constitutes success?" She wrote:
"He has achieved success who has
lived well, lnughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect of
Intelligent men and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found it,
whether by an Improved poppy, 8
perfect poem of a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation of
earth's beauty or failed to express it;
who has always looked for the best
In others and given the best he had;
whose life was ns inspiration; whose
memory a benediction."
, To Bring Birds Back.
Merman farmers are trying .to In
duce the smaller birds to return to
their old haunts about the Ileitis, and
for this purpose are setting out box
es and other artificial devices to serve
the birds for homes. The farmers
need the birds to destroy the Insects,
but the birds are disappearing not
only because of their direct slaughter,
but also, because, the old trees in the
decayed hollows of which they built
their nests, the old copses which they
haunted, and both of which were pro
lific in insects, together with the
stagnant pools which yielded them
food in abundance, are all disappear
ing before the closer cultivation ot the
present time. . : . -
Bacon to the value of over $;!0,000,
000 was imported by Great Britain in
1901. '
Tumors Conquered ; ; j
Without Operations
Unqualified Success of
Vegetable Compound
and Miss Adams.
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Finkham't Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread
nemy. Tumor. '
So-called "wandering pains" may
come from its early ttages, or the pres
ence of danger may be made manifest
by excessive monthly periods accom
panied by unuaual pain extending from
the abdomen through the groin and
thighs.
If you have mysterious palna, if there
are indicationaof inflammation. vilcera
tion or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
th rough the horrors of a hospital opera
tion; secure Lydia E. Finkham'a Vege
table Compound at once and begin
its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lvnn, Mass., for advice.
'Read these strong letters from grate
ful women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.)
"In looking over your book I set that your
medicine cures Tumors. I have been to a
doctor and he tells me I have a tumor. I
will be mors than grateful if yon ran help
roe, aa I do so dread an operation." rannie
D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : (Second Letter.)
" I take the liberty to congratulate yon on
the suoceat I bars had with your wonderful
me.1icinA.
"Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after I felt to badly I sub
mitted to a thorough examination by a phy
sician, and was told that I had a tumor
nd would have to undergo an operation.
" I toon after read one ot your advertise
menu and decided to alvs Lvdia K. Pink
ham' s Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking, five bottles as directed, to tumor la
entirely gone. I have again been sismiwd I
lydJa E Pinkkaat Vegetal Cmtui
Bulls Made bv M. Pa.
BTr Harry Samuel is the author ot
this bull: "The legislative garden ot
the Liberals is an arid swamp." It
a Parliamentary authority as Mr.
Clnrlatnnn HRlrl! "Ir la tin una r... ...
honorable member to shake his head
in the teeth of his own words," les
ser lights who blunder in the political
arena have no reason to be ashamed.
Mr. Balfour once spoke of "an empty
theater of unsympathetic auditors,"
and Lord Curzon congratulated uis
party on the circumstances that
"though not out of the wood we have '
a good ship." New York Tribune.
STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION
-NO PRUCS-A NEW METHOD.
A Re at Wafers free Have Yea Aeate
ladlffeatlon, Stomach Trouble, Ir
rna-nlar Heart, itlsxj Spells,
Short rtraath, Oat em
the Stomach?
Bitter Taste Bad Breath Impaired As
eetite A feeling of fullness, weight tad
pain over the stomach and heart, some
times nausea and vomiting, alto fever and
tick headache?
What causes it? Any one or all of these"
Excessive eating and drinking abuse of
epiritt anxiety and depression mental ef
fortmental worry ana physical fatigue
bad air Insufficient food sedentary habits
absence of teeth bolting of food.
If you suffer from tbia slow death and
miserable existence, let us sendyou a tarn
ple box of Mull's Anti-lle'eh Wafers abso
lutely free, No drugs. Drugs injure the
stomach. .... . .. ,
It ttopt belching and cures a diseased
etomich by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity
to the lining of the stomach, enabling it
to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric
juices, which promote digestion and cures
the disease. This offer may not appear
again.
230 GOOD FOR 25c. ' MS
Rend this coupon with your name
and address and your druggist's name
and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a sample free if yon
have never used Mull's Anti-Belch
Wafers, and will also send you t cer
tificate good for 25c. toward the pur
chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
find them invaluable for stomach trou
ble; cures by absorption. Address
Mull's Grape Tosio Co., 328 Sd
Ave., Itock Island, 111.
Give Full Aidrem and Write Plainly.
1 : :
All druggists, 60c. per box, or by miil
upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
i
Verification of 8crlpture.
With pardonable pride Franklin re
corded that he was the verification ot
the .scriptural, proverb, ."Seest. thou
a man diligent in his business?. He
shall stand before kings." He . was
diligent in his business and in thai
public business, and he mentions that
he had stood before five kings and
sat down with one of them the king
of Denmark at dinner. He)-' was? 'a
great man to his contemporaries.' and
the lapse nf time has not dimmed his
fame. Philadelphia Record, .. . , . J
' They Refute to Settle. .
A great revolution seems to be tak
Ing place In the West End Of London.
Rich neonle are) eradunllv elvinsr na.
their houses. Prices,,. which ruled ab-v
normally high a few years ago, have
gone down considerably, until a per-;
feet slump reigns in the estate agen
cies. Owing to the unrest which pre-"
r n rl n nil annlflt tiAn1a si Ana sine t1 '
anywhere now. Lady Violet Grevlll
In the Graphic. ''' ' . '"'
Lydia E. PlnKham's
in Cases of Mrs. Fox
by tn physician and he ears 1 bare do signal
periods around one more; and I am
entirely well. I shall never be wit hoot a bot
tle of Lydia. ffnlchama Vegetable Compound
in the bouts." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Fa.
Another Case of Tumor Cnred :
by Lydia E Vinkham'a Vegettv
uio vvuiivuuu, -Dear
Mra. Plnkbam:
About three Tears azo I had Intense oarn
fn my stomach, with cramps and raging;
headaches. The doctor prescribed tor Die,
but finding that I did not ret anv better ha
examined me and, to my surprise, declared -
' I felt Sllre that It. mAerit. mvilMth mmi i
nd wat very disheartened J spent hundred!
oi aoumrs in aoctoring, Dnt tfie tumor Kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing bat
an operation would save me. Fortunately t
corresponded with my aunt in one of the Ner
r-rwiaiia e.uiwe,wno advised me to try Lydia
E. rinkham'tVegetableCompoand before sub
mi ttinz to an operation, and 1 at ones started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
?;reat reuei wax my general beaita began to
inprors, and after three months I noticed
that the tumor had reduced in tun. . I keot
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper
ation, and using no medicine but Lvdirn K.
Pinltham'a Vegetable Compound, and words
fad to express how grateful I am for the good
it ha done me." Miss Lueila Adams, Colon
nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value ot Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound, and should give)
confidence and hope to every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all' ailing
women to write to her at Lynn. Maaa..
fpr adviee. - :: -f-
i Wua'i txatij tar Wectei's ICi