THROUGH THI
t throuth Ths Narrows thev
The ships to the highway "wi
I iay unt, yon vsrga oeiow
"They re (one!" slni
imjs tha rippling
breeie.
Yattiroufb The Narrows they glide,
with whlrrlnt of glnnt wheels;
T eonie!" rails the swelling tide,
Ihwtaed by thllr giant keels.
1 OUTFLANKING
9
By Grace Ellery Channing
The general fsallng in the town wai
that If tha Barneys bad to quarter
(here at all, they might hare quartered
awhere except next door to Mrt.
Armitage a sufficient testimony to
tfaat lady's standing In the commun
ity. Mrs. Armltaga herself received plac
idly the tidings, brought to her in
that haste to convey the unwelcome
which distinguished Mrs. Stone, but
el which she has, unluckily, no mon
ooly. "Everybody thinks it ft perfect
name you and Susan alone here, ani
to have that family plumped down
voder your very nose. Mrs. Swett had
them next door for a year, and she
ays she'd as soon have wild Indians
for neighbors. She says the boys are
regular little thieves, Btole her toma
toes and her apples; and the girl well,
he never saw her take the roses, but
be missed them and Bhe saw her with
gome on."
"Indeed!" said Mary Armitage, plac
idly still.
"She says of all troublesome neigh
bors and slipshod! It's bad enough
to have such people In town at all, but
when it comes to their moving right
Into the neighborhood, I do think"
Mrs. Stone was unable to get out her
thought, which appeared to choke,
her.
"I suppose," mused Mrs. Armitage,
"it must because of the cottage having
etood vat-ant so long; only poor ten
tints would take it. It can't bring In
much. To tell the truth, I had almost
forgotten It was there."
"Well, you won't be able to forget it
Bow. They ought to have pulled It
down long ago; it leans right up
gainst your fence."
"Oh, the trees shut It out pretty
well."
"You never can tell. If I were you,
Mary Armitage, I'd put up fresh barbed
wire on my fence-top, light at the first
that's what Mrs. Brown did. Sho
had them next door the year before
Mrs. Swett. She said she let them see
v at the outset that she didn't mean to
have those young ones swarming over
her place. And ycu don't want them
swarming over yours either, tramp
ling your gnrden and robbing your
fruit trees, and like as not your chicken-yard."
"No," said Mrs. Armitage, with a
shade of disturbance, "I certainly don't.
Are there many of them?"
"Oh, millions. There's the father,
Mrs. Swett says she bell;vc3 he
drinks and there's a shiftless woman,
and a girl, and those limbs of boys, and
I believe a baby or two."
"Dear, dear!" murmured Mrs. Armlt
ge. "It does sound rather formidable.
I should think they'd have to overflow
on somebody's grounds that cottage
hasn't more than four rooms."
"Oh, I guess you'll find that they
are troublesome neighbors, all right,"
concluded Mrs. Stone, cheerfully. "You
take my advice and attend to that
barbed wire and I'd get a dog." .
Mrs. Armitage only smiled; she did
lot commit herself.
Mary Armitage's world was ordered
la peace and amity;, she loved quiet
and order; her treea were ancestral
trees, her garden the delight of her
heart, and her poultry and other llr
tag appendages, down to the last
hatched chick, were her pets.
"Dear me, dear me!" she repeated to
herself, with a mixture of humor and
dismay as the vision of marauding;
hoys and annoying girls, involving still
tore annoying after relations with her
neighbors, passed through her mind
ad registered itself in varying ex
pressions on her fine face. Even as
he meditated upon the problem, noisy
(voices were borne distinctly to . her,
and two tousled heads popped sudden
above the fence-line, eviently for pur
poes of preliminary survey.
Mrs. Armitage's reflections crystal
lised with suddenness.
"Emily is right; I must he before
hand with them."
The boys were still on the fence, un
certain on which side of it to drop,
when the sight of a lady advancing
caused them to decide Instantly In fav
or of the side farthest from her. Tho
lady passed down the walk, out of the
entrance, and opening1 their sagging;
gate, reappeared on their own weedy
path beholding which they fled to the
rear of the house.
Mrs, Armitage, taking In with a dis
cerning eye all the shabby neglected
ness of the narrow lot and the still
habbler, well-nlght palntless cottage,
advanced up the steps to the rickety
porch and knocked, after vain search
(or a hell.
A discouraged-looking woman in a
worn dress opened the door and stood
wiping her hands on her faded apron,
while she surveyed her visitor with the
Indifferent wonder of one who feels
ore that, whatever It is, It will be
nothing good. . .
"I am your next-door neighbor," said
Mrs. Armitage, with one of those
miles which the doctor declared worth
any tonic In his pharmacopeia. "I
heard yon were moving In today, and
1 brow what that means, I've moved
NARROWS.
And so, by the Morning Way,
By the rath that forever la
The world la passing, today,
QreeUng or bnldlng adieu.
Once, through The Narrows I passed. , .
But when In again I catne,
The wild, bright teara dropped fast
For joy that I could not name!
Edith M. Themat In Succeaa Magailne.
THE ENEMY
myself so I Just brought over a dish
of my cherries and some new-laid
."
Mrs. Barney looked momentarily be
wildered, then distrustful, but inally
accepted the basket her guest offered,
saying doubtfully:
"I'm much obliged; we are all up
side down." And then, as her guest
showed no sign of taking her depart
ure, she added, more doubtlully,
"Won't you step in?"
"Of course," said Mrs. Armitage. "I'll
bring these myself," she continued,
holding up the great mass of roses
she carried. "Any old jug or pitcher
you can lay your hands on will do."
She spoke as if, by implication, the
ifamlly bric-a-brac only awaited un
packing.' "I couldn't resist picking
them as I came along."
"Mary will be wild when she sees
them," said Mrs. Barney. "Mary!
Mary, come here!" sho called, and
from somewhere a voice answered:
"Yes, ma," and a tall, s'uy, rather
pretty girl, with her mother's discour
aged air, came timidly forward.
Her facts brightened as Mrs. Barney
held out tho glowing flowers.
"If sho wants my flowers," thought
that lady, swiftly, "she wont have to
steal them, poor child!"
Mrs. Earney meanwhile had polished
off a straw-Eeatcd chair with the apron
and placed it apologetically for the
visitor."
"Everything's awfully dirty," sho
said, despondently. "I don't know's
we'll ever get It clean."
"The house has been shut up so
long," said Mrs. Armltase. "But a
few days makes all the difference."
"We'd have been cleaned up more
than we are," continued her hostess,
"only we've been having trouble get
ting the stove up, and .it doesn't work
right now. I guess you'd hotter set the
rosea in the window, Mary, so that we
can ssc them. The house is so dark,"
she added, with a sigh.
"It is dark," assented Mrs. Armitage.
She had been wondering how so
gloomy a place could ever be made
habitable. Sho rose and went to the
window. "No wender It's dark! My
big pine hancs right over it. Why,
that branch faiii yrests upon your rccT,
Mrs. Barney!"
"Yc3," acquiesced Mrs. Barney, as if
it were a matter in which she could be
expected to take no lively interest.
"Both those lower limb.? must come
off at once," Mra. Armitage announced,
rWHTttWtWtWWttmttHrWHtH
HOW MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS TOOK THE REST CURE.
By Andrew
There are many cases In which rest cures were prescribed.
Mary Queen of Scots had a bad nervous breakdown after Bothwell
left her at Carberry Hill. No less could be expected. To see the
priests of your religion battered with bad eggs in the pillory from
morning till night; never to go to bed without looking under it
to Bee whether Arran or Chastelard were lurking there; to have
proposals of marriage every week from persons who later went
mad; to have your private secretary seized in your boudoir by
armed men and butchered on the staircase; to know that your
husband was the chief of the ruffians and a traitor even to them;
to leave him at midnight and hear that he had been blown sky
high before dawn; ta be preached at as a Jezebel at least thrice
a week; to be carried off violently by your chief supporter; to be
rapidly divorced, married, treated with brutal jealousy and cap
tured by your enemies, all in the course of 12 months, might well
oause a nervous breakdown,
A rest cure was indicated and a rest cure was prescribed.
The scene was picturesque. A castle on an island In a lake full
of tranquillizing; aspects of nature and trout of world-wide cele
brity. No letter were to be written or received, and, save for two
or three distressing interviews with near relations, excitement of
all sorts was excluded. The medical science of our day would have
recommended precisely the same sort of treatment. But the patient
would not submit to it. After two or three exciting attempts to
scape, only calculated to exacerbate the malady, Mary did win her
freedom, only to relapse Into an agitated career, have the treat
ment repeated in very disagreeable circumstances, and so coma
to her melancholy end. Had she stayed quietly at Loch Leven
something might have turned up to her advantage.
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
not so much to Mrs. Barney as to her
self. "And possibly yes, certainly,
that branch of Norfolk pine. ThiB is
a southeast window it ought to be
flooded with sun half the day, but of
course nothing can get through that
dense foliage, and when it rains, it
must simply drip steadily on your
roof." She thrust her head out "Yes,
of course; look at all that moss! Had
you not noticed It?"
"Oh, yes, we'd noticed It."
"Well, you tell Mr. Barney, please,
when he comes home, that I want to
see him this very night, If be will be
so good as to step over. Why, you
won't know the house. You can have
your own roses."
She turned to the girl. "I know what
can be done with a southeast exposure;
come over and I'll show you tomorrow.
I can give you cuttings we simply
throw them away and bulbs and
climbers."
Turning from the window, she be
came aware for tha first time that her
audlenee had enlarged; the two boys
had joined the circle and were gazing
at her open-aaouthad. Dumbness. Is-
deed, seemed to have stricken the en
tire group, but at last Mrs. Barney
managed to falter forth some words of
thanks coupled with vague doubts as
to "whether Mr. Barney'd wish '
"It won't matter whether he wishes
or not," replied Mrs. Armitage, prompt
ly. "Those are my trees." Then, her
eyes falling upon the boys, whose
jaws bad dropped still lower, she
smiled in spite of herself.
"I was just going to ask," she said,
"whether you could spare time to come
over with me and find that cherry
tree? You see, when these are eaten, I
want you to come and get some more
they are better picked fresh. But
Susan and I can reach only the lower
branches. There are quarts."
The boys' mouths, perhaps because
they could open no wider, shut simul
taneously. They gazed In an srstasy
of suffering joy at their mother.
"Why don't you say thank you?" she
encouraged them. "They'd be only too
pleased and happy."
"Then they'd better come with me
now," said Mrs. Armitage. She looked
at them consideringly. Her next re
mark reduced them dangerously near
to lifelcssness. "Do you like rabbits?"
The two looked at each other, at
Mary, at their mother, and Sially, In
sheer adoration at this celestial visit
ant who thus casually extended para
dise to them.
"Well," Mrs. Armitage began, then
laughed outright. Nobody could have
helped It, she said afterward. That
settled the matter for all time. Hence
forth they were hers, to fetch and to
carry, to come and to go, to serve and
to obey nay, to be cut up into inch
pieces or boiled in oil If such were her
particular diversion.
"I have rabbits," said Mrs. Armitage,
at last, "and chickens, and a cow and
a calf, and every single one answers to
a name and eats out of my hand. I
like rabbits myself. But they're a
good deal of trouble," she added,
thoughtfuljy.
For a single moment the two wav
ered. She might be she doubtless
was an angel, but she could hardly be
a senslblo angel, who could talk of
trouble in connection with rabbits.
"If you could come over sometimes
and help feed them, I should be very
much obliged. But perhaps you are
too busy?"
The two, after an exchanged glance,
fell to digging nervously In the carpet
with their toes. '
"Say something," reproved their
mother.
The elder cleared his throat.
"We ain't so awful busy," he man
aged to articulate huskily; and the sec
ond, still more huskily, "We'll come."
"Then suppose we go now," said Mrs.
Armitage. "Don't forget to tell Mr.
Barney, will you?" She cast a last
business-like glance at the trees, and
on the door-step turned casually for a
last word. "That stove will never
work In time for supper. Mrs. Barney
don't I know! I'm going to send
3ns;in right over with one of her warm
loaves and a pie."
As she walked down the path, ac
companied at an Interval at slight con
tract, by two boys breathing' and
swallowing hard arid exchanging
glances of a stealth implying the deep-
Lang.
1 1 1 1 1 1 ni 1 1 n m i i ft
est guilt, Mary Armitage thought rap
idly. With her companions' experi
ences In paradise we have not to deal,
but before they left and they did not
leave before , they , had learned the
name of every furred and fathered
creature In the place, or before their
hostess had discovered that two pairs
of blue eyes were set In two really
harmless little snub-faces they had
expressed an uncon&ned willingness to
relieve her of any amount of trouble
connected with the care of live stock
in general, and rabbits in particular.
They had also Bampled the cherry
tree, while MrB. Armitage stood below
and pronounced a judicial opinion
that they were clearly artists, in no
wise to be confounded with those
those rank novices who broke branches
and Injured fruit buds.
"I shall feel quite safe about my
trees .with you," she bad said. "There
wfll be apples 'later." And she had
stood there on the same spot for what
seemed an interminable time, watch
ing their diminishing figures across
tha lawn. For, "Why go round, whan
the fane la ttore t climb?" had bra
her very last her Inspired suggestion
They did not go round.
Mr. Barney, some hours latter, found
her, as Mrs. Stone bad found her.
placidly embroidering by the window
overlooking the lawn. Bhe put down
her work to rise and greet him cordi
ally. 'It was very good of you t
come,"ahe said, and looked at him
with interest "Thin and worn"' would
have described both his clothing and
his face possibly his soul as well.
"Drink, indeed!" thought Mrs. Armi
tage indignantly. "It's hard work and
discouragement that ails the nfcin."
"Sit down, Mr. Barney," she said,
aloud,
"My wife said you wanted to see
me," ald Mr. Barney, sitting down
with constraint, but without embar
rassment, like a true American work
ing man, who is not to be daunted by
the mere surface of things.
"I did; it's about that tree, Mr. Bar
ney. We must have those branches
that shade your bouse cut off immed
iately. You are a carpenter, are you
not?"
"No, ma'am a mason."
"Oh, then" began Mrs. Armitage;
but Mr Barney interrupted her polite
ly but firmly.
"Not but I could cut off the branch
es, though, all right, if it was only
that; but" he straightened bis bent
shoulders and looked at Mrs.Arml
tage "it's kind of you to think of it,
and my wife tells me you've been
very kind, but I don't know that I
should care to be beholden to a
stranger that way. You probably think
a good deal of those trees."
"I do," said Mary Armitage, prompt
ly; "but I've always been, in the
habit of thinking even more of my
neighbors."
The man made no reply for a mo
ment; then he said, slowly:
"It would hurt them considerable.
It's kind of you, as I said, but I don't
think I can let you do It."
"I shan't wait for you to let me,"
replied Mrs. Armitage. "ThoBe trees
are mine, and those branches are com.
Ing off tomorrow. Do you suppose
I am going to have your pneumonias
and rheumatisms on my conscience?"
The common-sensa tone went home.
Mr. Barney's face changed; ho mur
mured something about his wife not
being very strong and the baby being
croupy. She nodded in reply.
"Well, of course; and I'm not going
to lie awake nights on their account.
Mr. Barney, to gratify you. It's just a
question of whether you do the cut
ting or I havo to send for a man to do
it"
Mr. Barney rose to his feet.
"I'll cut them for you," he said.
"There's another thing, Mr. Barn
ey," Mrs. Armitace went on. "There
are some remants of old wire on that
fence; you see, the place has been
vacant for years. We arc two women
atone, and It wasn't pleasant to think
of stray tramps so I wired the fence.
You'd letter look It over and have
the pieces stripped off as soon ns
possible, otherwise your boys will
be in rags for of courso they'll simp
ly have to climb hat fcr.ee."
Mr. Barney smiled grimly.
"I see you know boys," he said.
"Well, always wanted to be one,"
admitted Mary Armitage, with a
laugh. "In my days girls were hand
icapped. Oh, one thins more, Mr. Bar
rey, that gate. I had that wired up.
too, long a?o, and nailed up, to keep
out those tramps. Naturally I don't
want to wire and nail up my neigh
bors; I'd be much obliged If you would
tinnall and unwlre It. The little diag
onal path across my place saves quite
five minutes going to town, and I
hope you'll use.it freely. Besides, the
children will be running back and
forth, and they don't want to have to
go round to the front every time es
pecially as I hope they are coming
often.-
Mr. Barney's shoulders had been
straightening more and more; he held
them entirely straight now as he
looked Mrs. Armitage full in the face,
and replied:
"They will come Just as often as
you want them, and no oftener; and
If they ever give you a moment's
trouble but they won't," he broke
off. suddenly. "They're not bad boys,
only"
"I don't need to be told that," ihe
said, smiling.
"Mrs. Armitage, you are the first
who has treated us white If you
know what that means since we
camo to this town. I can't express
myself, and anyway, you wouldn't un
derstand what It means you couldn't
but if there's anything no matter
what that any one of us can do for
you"
"There will be, thousands of things
-thousands," answered Mrs. Armi
tage, earnestly, holding out her hand.
I hadn't realized how much I've been
needing neighbors real neighbors. I
shall look to you for all kinds of
things, Mr. Barney. I only hope I
sha'n't turn out too troublesome a
neighbor in the end."
A faint smile, which unaccountably
caused Mrs. Armitage's eyes to All,
crossed Mr. Barney's Hps.
"I guess," he Eaid, dryly, "we'll Just
risk that," as he put out a thin, knot
ted hand and gripped the soft one
held out to him to a clasp that said
everything else for him with an al
most painful eloquence. '
The tears which Mary Armitage had
kept back with so much difficulty
brimmed over as the door closed be
hind her new neighbor. She wiped
tbcm away with the hand that till
tingled from that eloquent grip, and
stopping resolutely, picked up the fal
len embroidery and sat down "again
by the window with an expression of
great peace. From Youth's Compan
ion. Eighty, flights is about the life of
a ban sen.
LABOR NOTES
The basla of all business success is
confidence.
Saving never failed to win in the
long race.
LIgonler Valley Pa., Is happy over
the prosperous conditions prevailing
there. The Old Colony ovena were
started last week and the five other
mines are running full. The traffic
over the LIgonler valley has increas
ed to 80 cars per day. The only thing
that dims the horizon is a car short
age, officials of the company stating
that over 400 more cars could have
been used last month.
If all the money in the United
States was divided equally among the
people, each person would receive
about $35.00. Just suppose this di
vision Bhould be made and each per
son Bhould hoard or hide his share,
nobody would have money enough to
live on, and all the workshops and In
dustries of the country would stop. It
takes money to operate these indus
tries and the banks are the only
source from which the money needed
can be supplied. If the people keep
their money hidden away at home or
hoarded in a safe deposit box, it can
not benefit anybody. You should de
posit your money in a good blank
where it will be used to advance the
business of the country and help bring
good times to everybody. Suppose
that one hundred thousand men of
Greater Pittsburg should hide away
$100 each. It would take the Immense
sum of ten million dollars out of cir
culation, doing no good to anybody;
where, if euch of these men had de
posited his $100 in the bank, it would
have found its way to help the im
mense mills, factories and business
houses of . this bustling city. Then
again by hiding money In the house
you run the risk of losing it or hav
ing it etolen. i
For violating the state mining laws,
James Cameron, a foreman in the
employ of tho Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal & Coke Company,
was fined $15 and costs, having plead
ed guilty.
George Tayman, a civil engineer, in
the employ of the Somerset Coal
Company In the Jenner field, was
struck by a board in which a nail
was fixed. The nail penetrated his
right eye, destroying the sight.
Tho Echard Coal & Coke Company,
operating a coke plant at Star Junc
tion, Pa., has Just completed a reser
voir having a capacity of 1,000,000
gallons. For some time the plant has
been handicapped by lack of water.
The Berger-Alken Coal Company of
Pittsburg has purchased the mine
formerly operated by the Cox Coal
Company, in Shenangi township,
Mercer county. Pennsylvania, and is
expanding its capacity to 500 tons per
day.
The Banning Connellsvllle Coke
Company has awarded the contract
for the building of seventy-five coke
ovons at Banning to Eugene Buc
canel. He has filed a bond that sixty
ovens will be ready for operation by
January 1st, next.
The total shipment of coal throuph
the Mononsahela river locks for tho
nine months ending September 30,
was M:!,SS9.000 bushels, as against
5,9!5,000 bushels for the same pe
riod in 1908 and 115,273,000 bushels in
1907.
Jame3 W. Barbour, secretary of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
& Coke Company, is confined to his
bed as the result of a burning acci
dent. While standing in front of a
grate his clothing became Ignited and
he was badly burned.
Benjamin Fereday, Jesse K. John
stun and James Blick, commissioners
appointed by the court to pass upon
the question whether or not locked or
open lights should be used in the
Manifold mines, have filed their re
port They find that in a portion of
the mine open lights may be used
with safety, while in other portions
locked lamps should be used. This
means that under the law, electricity
may be used where open lights are
allowed.
There has been a stiffening of
prices since the present month start
ed, but while not put into effect gen
erally (as most of the tonnage Is on
a contract basis), there is a tendency
on the part of operators to ask a
higher rate for future deliveries. The
movement referred to last week rela
tive to the Pittsburg district opera
tors "getting together" for the pur
pose of fixing a minimum rate and
then "sticking to It," is still being
talked by a large number of the men
interested and it is likely that ere
long some tangible means will be
taken to bring about this much-desired
condition. It can be done, if there
is united effort. - It is evident that
the worldly-wise operator is foresee
ing what is likely to be an actuality
next spring a demand for more
wages by the United Mine Workers.
While this latter contingency may be
looked at askance, It Is well to bear
In mind that the men who dig coal
have been thinking and their thought
Is going to bear fruit in the shape of
many demands for changed condi
tions., etc.
Reports from the Somerset, Fair
mont, Cumberland, Eastern Ohio and
adjacent districts indicate that there
is a good deal more than the usual
activity in the mining of coal and the
Indications are that the output of
1907 will be greatly exceeded.
From the Central Pennsylvania
field comes the news that owing to
the unrest of the miners over the pro
posed cut in their wages there is more
or less Idleness In certain sections.
A number of the operators there have
openly stated that It is cheaper for
them to shut down their mines than
to operate them at a loss, occasioned
by what the operators term "an un
just scale and various competitive
practices."
Prices now quoted are:
Pittsburg F. O. B. Mines
Mine-run $1.101.20
-inch lump 1.301.40
Wi inch lump 1.401.50
3-inch lump 1.852.05
lV-inch nut 1.201.25
Slack 75 .80
Black Diamond.
3
oxve )Qwes ; ceaxvses
Wo system fcjjc&XuaXYy ;
assss OTVwWOvewoxuxTv
va)xo consXaovi
To CeXs Vetve5cia
$ects,atoays Wj W
genuine,
MANUrlCTURCD B THE
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLO BY IEADIN0 DRUGGISTS 50'ABOTTH
r
FOR OUT DOOR WORK.
IN THE WETTEST WEATHER
NOTHING EQUALS
v -o
, WATERPROOF
' OIIED
GARMENTS
THEY LOOK WELL-WEAR WELL
AND WILL NOT LEAK
L0NGG0ArS-3223J2
SUITS 322
301B IVttrWHtK
(xruoo rate
A. J. Towe Co. boston. uaa.
Tower Canadian Co. umitco -Toronto, can.
Cat Kills Alligator.
Lakeland has an - educated cat
which evidently must be able either
to read or to understand the talk of
the folks about her. It seems that
the feline must have heard that the)
Florida legislature had made it law
ful to kill alligators, and forthwith
she went out and got hers. Here is)
what Editor Hetherlngton of the)
Lakeland News has to say on the sub
ject: "Mr. Brown Griffin reports that
when the family arose one morning
they found the house cat standing
triumphant guard over a 15-lnch alli
gator, which It was evident she had
struggled with and dispatched. Thai
'gator had wandered from some lake
or pond and came near the house,
with the result that pussy met an
put it out of business." Florida
Times-Union.
Our National Duty,
It Is undeniable that war Is a great
calamity. It Is undeniable that the)
United States Is situated far more
favorably than any European or Asia
lie nation to lead in a movement
against war. We are far less exposed
to war than any other nation. This
situation imposes upon the United
States the duty of doing everything
In its power to prevent war and cer
tainly there will be some organized
effort to accomplish something posi
tive before long, to help out the weak
ness of The Hague court of arbitra
tion. Let us all lend a hand. Fitch
burg Sentinel.
It has been discovered by the Chi
nese ministry of civil office thai there
are some 80,000 dismissed or degrad
ed officials who are entitled to rein
statement by special grace on the oc
casion of the new reign.
iirrrn
SUFFERING (
ONEYEAR
Cure A Kv I wfia P Dintr.
WMl WW HJJ UIUIU aU A IUK J
nam svegetaDie compound
Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pinfc
ham's Vegetable Compound has mads
r
me a well woman.
f t . I and I would like t
I tell the wholeworM
I . I nt it T onfforul
from female trouble
and fearful nainsia
my back. I had tha
best doctors ana
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tion. Lrdia E.
l'lnkham s Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and I have no mora
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E.Tinkham'a
Vegetable Compound has done for
me." Mrs. EmmaImse, 833 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly Deing; received Dy ine g
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn-
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt thai I
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I
pound, made from roots and herbs, I
actually does cure these obstinate dis- J
eases of women after all other means S
i j. 1 1 . i i . i l i e
iiitva iaiieu, ana iimu every sucu biu
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-i
ble Compound a trial before submit-'
ting to an operation, or giving up
hone of recovery.. i
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write,
her for advice. She haa puided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
ir
Tt csrpia's Eye Wata
with
is