The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1914, Page 47, Image 47

Woman in Field!
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WORLD TOUR LEADS TO
EUROPEAN WAR ZONE
Mrs. Harriet McArthur, Re
cently Returned, "Recounts
Experiences Abroad, .
NEWEST FANCIES IN DRESS DESIGNS By Lillian E, Young
Mis Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of the. Georgia senator, is to give
prizes in gold to the three school children who write the best
essay on cotton. This ia another feature of the campaign to
heli) cotton farmers.
IF WOMEN in Europe could vot,
would the present widespread war
have occurred? asks Ida Hunted
Harper In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, and by the more radical
affragifts it is answered in the nega
tive. This view should be somewhat
modified. There is almost universal
male suffrage in European countries,
but in none of them do the voters
h"ave any voice in declaring war, and
in only two France and Great Britain
does It rest with the elected parlia
ments to go into or stay out of a war.
In Austria and Germany, which began
the one now raging, and In Russia, the
first of the allies to enter it, the Em
peror has absolute authority to plunge
the nation Into war. Women, there
fore, even though endowed with the
force of the ballot, would have been
powerless to avert it. In France It is
a fight for life, and in England it
would have been eventually if Bhe bad
not gone to the relief of France and
.Belgium. How, then, could women
have dared to prevent It, even had they
possessed the power? It is impossi
ble' to show that the present war would
not have taken place had they been
voters.
Terminal Market,
Every city and small town In Eu
rope has a system of markets, and
these are, almost Invariably, operated
o that they profit the city treasury
as well as the producer and the con
sumer. There is no reason why these sys
tems should not be operated with sim
ilar profit throughout the , United
(States, but a good market system is
the exception rather than the rule in
this country. About 10 of our large
cities have good and profitable mu
nicipal markets, but they are seldom
established in the smaller towns and
villages.
Adequate markets have become
more than ever the need of the house
wife, since the war has sent the
prices up and complicated the whole
Question of supply and demand. In
New York, since the outbreak of the
war, retail markets have been estab
' lished at the foot of the bridges,
where the farmer may bring his wares
and sell direct in open market to both
dealers and housewises. These were
introduced as a relief measure to
protect the consumer from the extor
tionate prices that many of the dealers
- were forcing on the public, but they
have proved so successful that they
are ia a fair way to become perma
nent
There is great opportunity here for
the woman who lives in a small town.
If she is a good organizer, and if she
can "get the cooperation of other house
wives, there is no reason why she
should not establish a. market system
In her community. This has already
been done with success by a small
group of women in a New England
village. It was a village that had
grown popular as a summer resort.
and the charges of the local dealers
had become exorbitant. The open mar
kct effected Immediate rellefs the
charges for the stalls were very slight,
and the certainty of finding buyers
brought the farmers in from the sur
rounding country.
K K
Beads Much Worn.
Heads have a most tenacious hold
on the modern Imagination. Is it that
they hold our imagination enthralled?
Is it because beads are suggestive of
luxury, of splendor, that we like them?
Perhaps it is a relic of our Indian
predecessors but that cannot be the
explanation, for Paris seems to like
beads as well as we do- Hpwever,
nobody seems to know whether the
Indians would barter their "most prized
possessions for beads because they
liked the beads themselves, for their
brightness and color, . or because to
tbem, too, beads suggested splendor
and luxury.
Beaded tunics are shown on many
of the new evening frocks. Sometimes
the beads are sewed on net and some
times they are simply strung on silk
and formed 1nto4bng tunica.
Beads are worn about the neck. And
beads are embroidered on the neck line
of chiffon and net evening frocks.
t .
Responsibility Pays.
It is the girl who is' willing to as
sume responsibilty who is promoted.
She is the sort the boss wants. If you
are ambitious do not be afraid to take
on a responsible position if the chance
1 given you, and do not shirk any
responsibility that happens along.
If you say "yes" whan you are asked
whether you will be responsible for
such or such a business statement, if
your employer feels that he can leavp
you to answer certain letters because
he knows you will be responsible for
what you pUt into them you are the
girl he will be glad to have in his
office.
Of course there is a- risk in assum
ing this attitude. It means more work
on your part, a greater knowledge of
what you are doing and why you are
doing it. You must understand the
business you are engaged in before you
can take responsibility concerning your
work.
And it is for these very reasons that
you are of greater value to your em
ployer. It is worth a good deal to him
to feel that he can rely on this sense
of responsibility in you. You are to
some extent his partner. He can give
you his confidence.' And remember
this: It isn't speed as a stenographer
that gets the big salary. It is your
all round value to your employer.
It is the girl who 4s ready to meet
a sudden demand without hesitation,
who- can fill a gap, even though the
gap be above her, without slumping
who is successful. Her employer won't
let her go in a hurry; he knows how
all too rare her type is. If you are
determined to get ahead be that girl.
Your life will be a thousand times
more interesting as well aa more profitable.
By Avis LobdeU.
Unlike most of the Portland travel.
ers whom war overtook In Europe.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur not only came
name when she wished and as she
wished, but also brought her trunk
With her. ; She, together with 1200
fellow passengers, returned on the
Lusitanla, a Cunard liner which flies
the British flag, and which, on the
voyage, never put out her lights and
docked in New York on September 18,
after a voyage aa uneventful as if all
the world were at peace.
At the time war -was declared Mrs.
McArthur was in London with Miss
Genevieve Thompson, with whom she
began a world tour from Ban Fran
cisco on October 7 of last year. Owing
to bad weather, they cut their Paris
stay to little more than a few hours,
and went on to ' London, where they
bad been but a few days when England
made known her stand on the war.
"The declaration of . war came - like
a bomb out of a clear sky," said Mrs.
McArthur. "It was not expected and
no one wanted? war. I don't think
England was prepared for war. Her
navy, of course, is powerful; but her
army was not in the best of condition.
There was no gladness in the 'English
preparation. It was gone about meth
odically and seriously. Soldiers were
everywhere, and in thei parks and
squares were groups of bank clerks,
tradesmen and all conditions of men,
drilling constantly. .
"To the lay eye the English soldiers
in their present uniforms look just
like our own army men- I heard but
two complaints from any of the wom
en, although when they told their
men good-bye many' of them said they
knew they were going to be killed.
One of those complaints came from
an old charwoman,' who said she did
not know what was going to become
of the old people, with their husbands
and sons taken away from them. The
other was from a woman who kept a
students' lodging house at Oxford.
All five of her students were gone,
and she wondered what was going to
becotee of her, as there were no more
to take their places.
'What this war is costing -England
was brought home to me most signifi
cantly at Oxford. One of its 30 col
leges. Trinity, alone sent 60 students.
I presume the other colleges furnished
a like number, and that means the
very flower, of England's young man
hood bids fair to be cut down ' by
this war.
A VENT you always Bked to read
about the "fra-frou" of skirts?
But how was one to indulge
one's hearing in that direction when
la mode called only for the softest
and most silent of materials, such as
charmeuse, crepe . d chine, satin me
teor, and. all the others that- have been
with us for the past three years?
Now, however, we have taffeta again
as one of the most modish materials
and the rustling whispers and swish
of it make a great appeal after the
tongue-tied silence of those other
fabrics. .. . .
It is the popular silk for afternoon
and evening frocks, and one example
of what may be dona with It in an in
teresting way Is shown in to-day's
sketch. Here we have a combination
of white crepe de chine with black
taffeta, and the design follows rather
closely the picturesque dress of Spain,
with its jaunty little bolero, full white
blouse, and bayadere sash.
The blouse is exceedingly, simple,
with ruffles of self material to finish
the neck and sleeve-ends. The skirt,
too, t is easily made of straight
breadths slightly gored and the full
ness laid about the belt in small flat
folds rather than gathers.
The sleeveless bolero 1b bloused nto
the belt except just in front, where
the corners are short and trimmed
with a row of flat steel buttons. A
Ions overs kirt of taffeta left open in
front is given three graduated tacks
as & finish to the bottom, and this is
good for a slim figure. The broad
sash Is Interestingly drawn down over
the hips into an embroidered plastron
worked in yellow and old blue.
This wHll make a splendid theatre
fock for the winter or will be most
useful for afternoon functions.
Exquisite Hair Tinting
A m run
An attractive dress, suggested by
that of Spain.
jLUSH or velours are delightful
"to work up into trimming
schemes combined with other
materials, and Incidentally the idea
offers a making-over hint. The good
portions of an out of date silk or
cloth frock can be recut and combined
with plush or velours of the same or
contrasting color, say, tor instance,
after the illustrated design.
It seems very probable that one
might find enough material In a last
year's frock to make the sleeves, upper
portion of .the tunic and lower por
tion of the under skirt of this design,
and then by using velour for the
basque and deep tunic border a most
attractive and modish costume may
be evolved.
As an example, the dress material
is a light tan charmeuse, thin woolen
cloth, or duvetyn. We make a long
sleeved, shallow-waisted guimpe of it
and finish the V-neck with an up
standing ruff of white net or batiste.
We use China silk or something equal
ly inexpensive for the foundation skirt
and complete its length from the knees
in the same light material. Then we
only need enough more for the top of
tfae tunic
The velour or plush will In this
ease be in seal brown, a 14 -inch band
of which borders the tunic, while a
deen crushed girdle blouses In a
jumper of the same," giving the effect
of a basque blouBe. By referring to
the sketch you will see how either
side of the- top of the Jumper is cut
in two broad straps that cross over
the shoulders and leave a little trian
gular cut over the bust, disclosing
Kllnrpse of the guimpe.
There is a vast amount of satisfac
tion to be had in a successfully remade
fock, but skill and patience are the
mediums required to meet such suc
cess.
design that offers suggestions
for remodeling.
SEASON'S SMARTEST SKIRTS REACH
ONLY TO THE TOPS OF THE SHOES
And
the Bodices Contain Little That Is Tangible Evening
Gowns Are Striking."
By Margaret Mason.
(United Press Lms1 Wtr.)
Though Susan and Sally
Are not of the ballet.
Their new skirts are all short.
sweet:
For since if s their passiom
To follow the fashion,
They've cut them about two small feet.
btrt
New York, Oct. 10. I saw an exhibi
tion of imported garments at a big de
partment store this week that had run
the gauntlet from Paris to Havre
packed in huge baskets and lashed on
the back of a touring car. They seemed
not the least bit the worse for the wear
of war. .
The most striking feature ef the
War History Cause
Of Row in Schools
There is a new preparation on th
market that is so entirely harmless
and so easy to use that there is really
no excuse for any woman (or man)
to longer tolerate gray or atrealud
hair.
"Brownatone" meets and varomes
every objection heretofore found to
hair stains and is so pleasing in its
. uniformly splendid results that it lias
within a few months madj thousands
of friends who could not now be in
duced to use anything else. ,
"Brownatone" is the result of most
exhaustive experiments and is abso
lutely guaranteed satisfactory or
money will be returned.
It positively cannot be detected, will
not rub off on wash off, and is harm
less, and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades one for
golden or medium brown the other
for dark brown or black. Also in two
sixes, 25o and $1.00.
A trial sixe and an Interesting book
let will be sent upon receipt of ten
Cents, or we will fill your orders di
rect if your druggist insists upon
substituting.
' Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's. 4
. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal
Co., 681 E. i Pike et, Covington, Ky.
, For' sale by - They Owl Drug Co., 20
stores on the Pacific coast, (Adv.)
Secretary XAne Advises Bureau of Edu
cation to Adopt a "Sands Off Policy
la This Regard.
Washington, D. 6 Oct. 10. "Hands
off is the policy of the United States
bureau of education, under Secretary
of the Interior Lane, regarding tlie
teaching of European war history to
young America, The bureau is not
able to dabble in this debatable zone.
leaving the field entirely to the Indi
vidual judgment of educational beads
in their respective jurisdictions. To
suggest that war history be or not be
taught or discussed would be "unneu
tral,' according to tb officials of the
bureau. - m ..:
Superintendent Thurston, of tbe District-
of Columbia school system, is
holding his' ground upon this proposi
tion to teach about the bis; war In the
schools here this year, although a con
trary stand has been taken by school
heads in many other Important cities.
In . Philadelphia and other cities
public school authorities fear ilie . re
sult of such 'an undertaking; in schools
where children of many different na
tionalities are pupils, and where natur
ally some prejudice may exist among
teachers as well as pupils.
It all depends, upon the way the
teachers go about It; they may be fair,
impartial and neutral, if they ueaire,'
says Thurston. "American , teachers
can make the war a great, vehicle for
widening the sympathies and enlarging
me conceptions or national nfe."
r
(Q)W(
whnlA pnllArt-inn wai tbe f&ct that each
"We stayed In London two weeks RVirt W9. foff short to thi
after the war declaration, and during j topg of the hIgn Bnoes. PossiWy their
that time affairs went on much thi j hurried Journey, instead of making
same except that all the banks . were them arrrve breathless with short
closed for five days. PrOm London j -pants ,- had acted in a similar manner
we went up into scouana, anu mere npon their skirts. Whatever the cause,
the same war preparation was going ; COwever, the effect Is an exposure of
on. All the women, nign ana low, iweli turned ankles that seems just
were knitting socks for the soldiers, Dareiy ekirtinK the conventions.
splendid looking fellows, and very Next to the shortness of the skirts,
striking in their kilts. We were also tne most startling note la the almost
in Ireland, and found the Idea of ' total iack of anything tangible in the
home rule not at all popular. When bodices. Positively, they consist of
we returned to London the big rush- mereiy a wisp of tulle passing over
OI lounsis ior America was over ana
w had no difficulty in having our let
ters of credit cashed and in procuring
homeward bound passage of first
class."
Mrs. McArthur' s first stop en her
world tour was at Honolulu, whence
she went into Japan and China. In
the former country she was impressed
with- the existing poverty and the
great number of babies.
"If you saw five women talking
together, you could count on three of
them having several children," de
clared Mrs. McArthur. "It was dif
ferent in China, where I saw very
few babies. I found the river life of
China one of Its most interesting fea
tures. I was astonished to learn that
there is much blindness in China, and
until the Americans and English be
gan taking the matter up the Chinese
have never taken any care of their
bnd nor their insane. Another thing
that1 struck me so forcibly was the
great number of graves in China. We
saw thousands of them everywhere."
Mrs. McArthur made a trip up the
pirate infested West river on a typical
Chinese boat, carrying freight and a
few passengers. The boat was heav
ily armed, but no difficulty was en
countered. Mrs. McArthur spoke also
of the 20 mile railroad from Canton
to Sam-Shul as being probably the
most patronised line, in the world.
In Manila, the traveler said she was
impressed with the government im
provements in roads and schools, but
it was difficult to tell whether the
natives appreciated it or not. In Java,
it was rice culture which drew the
especial attention of Mrs. McArthur,
who said it was the best she saw at
any point, and far exceeded that of
Japan, where the fields were often
no larger than a room. The agricul
tural features of the valley of the Nile
were also of especial interest to her.
Mrs. McArthur and Miss Thompson
visited Ceylon, spent time In India
and Egypt, passed one night on the
Sahara desert at Lysht, toured in
Italy, motored through Sicily, and
many other interesting places en route.
Mrs. McArthur considers tne cumax
of her, world tour the morning they
saw the sun rise on the Himalaya
mountains and Mount Everet, the high
est peak in the world, i
Many requirements are filled by a
new electric light base fitted with a
suction cub bottom, by Which it can be
attached to almost any smooth surface.
each shoulder for a high girdle to cling
to desperately. 9
Naturally, this is only true of the
evening gowns. One of the prettiest of
these Is of pale pink velvet, with a
high girdle and a tunic that is long on
one hip and short on the other. The
underskirt is of white satin, and be
tween it and the pink velvet upper
tunic is an intermediary tunic of ex
quisite gold embroidered net.
The bodice, of course, consists mere
ly of the velvet girdle supplemented by
a slight drapery of the gold net and
white tulle caught up on each shoul
der with a small gold embroidered or
nament. A charming model for a debutante Is
of palest pink taffeta, with a skirt of
four-corded flounces flaring out
quaintly, like a veritable crinoline. A
full rose nestling in the high girdle
and billows of softest blush (I should
think it would) pink tulle, reveals a
snowy throat and perfect arms to the
best advantage.
Another striking evening gown of
black lace over white satin has a wide
piece of the black c nan till y eaught at
each shoulder that falls behind
straight to the floor, like a train.
Another novel use of black chantflly
on a black velvet gown precludes the
wearer from any wild gesticulation.
The lace is caught' on each side of the
girdle in front, passed over the shoul
ders, like a ' cape, the width of the
lace being the whole length of the
arms. It is sewed up into long tight
sleeves, through which the arms are
slipped, and then the lace keeps on its
way around into tbe circular cape, and
is caught in the middle of the girdle
behind. Hence the wearer looks as if
she -had sprouted a pair of Chan till y
wings, which she undoubtedly finds
very irksome when she feels her back
hair needs fixing.
Among the suits and afternoon
frocks fur is all and everywhere.
Fitch skunk and our old friend, the
beaver, are the favorites. The new
est collars shown on the coat suits
are deep flat effects that reach from
the shoulder to shoulder in the rear,
without intruding in the front a little
bit. They are mostly of the fur, but a
few are developed in heavy silk or vel
vet. Black velvet, by the way, and
black satin form most of the after
noon gowns, while gabardines, velvets
and broadcloths compose the smartest
suits.
On the gowns and waistlines are
perfectly long and either tight fitting
or showing the loose straight line. The
separate waists and blouses to the
coat suits all show the high waistline.
In the whole collection there fsn't a
frock or a suit that doesn't have some
glint of a gold ornament, a shimmer
of sequins, a gleam ef jet, or the shine
of a button or bead.
This year all that gtltters is not
gold! It's sequins, spangles and what
you will, just so it gleams, glints, or
glistens.
GAY GARMENTS GO
BEGGING IN PARIS
Women's Apparel Is Sold for
Song, All Except Mourn
: ing Garb,
STUDY SAL
ESMANSH1F
Clashes Given Practical Exh
pefjence Behind Depart-
1 jrment' Counters.' ,
Phii9lelphia, Pa., Oct. It. Clrls
the 'vyilUaro Penn high school Class ir
salestdsAsfclp experienced the novelty,
of being on "the .other side of the.
countef"- in department stores recent-)
the adjhbol, io girls went to, 6traw-j
bridge Clothier's and It is Wana-I
maker stores. -.- I
At;iSStfawbride 4t Clothier's the etu-1
dents er put under the supervision!
oi Harnett ox. teacher or the
store r,alning school. They were 1!
the. claasroom from 11 o'clock untl4
noon. ? i -
"PUt jyourself in the place of the
person- you are waiting on," said Miss
Fox. j :Hemember how you felt when
some jpaleswom-en kept you waiting,
and It: will helD you to treat the ens-
tomer jwitb consideration and sympa
thy. ' Become thoroughly acquainted)
with'yjoiir stock. .Such knowledge will
give ybt confidence that la invaluable.!
"Do 'Hot try to sell something your)
customer does not want. Flud out
what! phe Is looking tar,- and try tfl
meet ' 6er demands as nearly as poa-i
Bible.1! 3 Xt pays to satisfy your cus-
tomef.itnd It saves time in tbe long
run."i; h
The 5 afternoon was spent in an ob-l
servaiioa tour of the stores. Accom-1
paniea; by experienced women, the girs
visltedj: jthe various departments, but
did no selling. Just as soon as they
have i Mastered the technical difficul
ties ofl salesmanship, tbey will be put
on their own resources for limited pe
riods!
tnd the counter.
Paris, Oct 10. Borne curious effects
of the war are to be noted In the price
of things. If the moment were not so
solemn, so filled with anxiety, for the
friends of France, one would be right
In counselling the young woman about
to be married to hasten to Paris to
pick up bargains. She could get her
trousseau for nothing. The smartest
Paris gowns harve never been marked
down at so low a figure. Every ar
ticle of woman's apparel is going for
a song. If one's Women folk have 160
no spend, they come back rich in
clothes.
There is something to be learned in
studying the shops those that remain
open. To the low prices for articles
of feminine wear there Is one excep
tioncrepe Is going up.
Mourning; a Large Stock Within."
This familiar sign marks the sad side
of war. There is no color lit the hats
In tbe milliners establishments
every one has a black bow or sombre
touch.
Early Shopping as
;! Mid to Employes
i;iflH " " ' ' ' v
Chic, IlL, Oct. is A "Do your
Christinas shopping early movement
with fsii double purpose was launched
here !t44ay by the Consumers' League
of nunods.
"BuAaess everywhere Is so slack
that Wei, are trying to get everybody
to dot fieir Christmas buying early, to
prevent: -many working girls from be
ing discharged," said Miss Elsa Wir
ihelm, 'secretary of the league. .
"Ifiie can get people all over tne
country o d their Christmas shop
ping w, or at least to get started.
present trade conditions will be stlm
ulated jand there will be a steady
flow or business until the first of the
year, 'When business conditions should
return i. to normal. This may save
thousands of employes, particularly
fv I r I SI tn ' r K a Arsrtmnt st t s m m f mf
being ! discharged. Of course, it will
also pffeTen overworking them later
in the 'hpllday season, when the ach
ing anfirfraxtled nerves of the shop
girl makes Christmas anything but
a time; of gladness and good wilL"
PlahS: 6f the campaign include visits
to heacm of department stores for their
cooperation, niacins the Question be
fore women's clubs, and the placing
of plairus advertising the movement.
How to Stop the
Liquor Habit Secretly
By a Specialist.
That tbe liquor habit, can be treated
secretly at home at. Very little expense
is the claim of a well known special
ist, who has treated . thousands of
cases. In a recent interview he made
(-the following statement Tne cost of
the drugs used to treat the liquor hab-
llt in the high, priced sanitariums
amounts to very little. Here is a sim
ple, inexpensive prescription that can
be given secretly in coffee, tea., milk,
water, or in the food, as it has no
taste, color, nor odor: To S ox. of
water add 20 grains of muriate of am
monia, a small box ' of Varlex Com
pound and 10 grains of pepsin. Put
into coffee or food a teaspoonful three
times a day. This prescription Is per
fectly harmless, can be obtained at any
drug store, and. will be found very ef
fective In the treatment of the liquor
habit- , . (Adv.)
C5f (I
Cttmmtnq, Ga. u I tell some suffering wo
man every day of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg
ettible Compound and what it has done for
me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad
stomach and was in misery all the time. I
could not do my housework or walk any dis
tance without suffering great pain. I tried
doctors medicinesand different patent med
icines but failed to get relief. My husband
brought home vyour Vegetable Compound
and. in two weeks I could eat anything,
could sleep like a healthy baby, and walk a
long distance without feeling tired. I can
highly recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to women who suffer as I did, and
you are at liberty to use this letter." Mrs.
Chablis Baslkt, E. 3, Cmmiung; Ga.
of women Vygr1 .-itfr- wf&. xi..
' : 1r 111
A MBITIOUS that their homes shall be
kept, neat and attractive, children well
dressed and family well nourished, thousands
in our homes are sacrificing: their health to dutv.
cook wash, iron, dust, mend and sew, until some female trouble
fastens itself upon, them and their every day life is a continual
struggle with weakness and pain.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the greatest American Safeguard to woman's health. For three
generations it has been relieving women from the worst forms of female
ills until there is hardly a .town or hamlet where women do not reside
who have been restored to health by its use.
How Three Overworked Women Found Help. Their Own Statement! Follow:
Florence, So. Dakota. I used to be
very sick every month with bearing down
pains and backache, and had headache a
good deal of the time and very little appe
tite. The pains were so bad that I used to
sit right down on the floor and cry, because
it hurt me so and I could not.do any work
at those times. An old woman advised me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I got a bottle. I felt better the
next month so I took three more bottles
of it and got well so I could work all the
time. I nope every woman who suffers
like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. P. W.
Lanseno, Route No. 1, Florence, South
Dakota. - .
Adblvn,Mich. "I rnf.
fered terribly with fe
male weakness and back
ache and got so weak that
I could hardly do my
work. "When I washed
my dishes I had to' sit
down and when I would
sweep the floor I would
get weak so that I would
have to lie down before I
did my dusting. I got so poorly that my folks thought I waa
going into comumption. One day I read whit Lydia E. Pink-
nam s v egeiaoie compouna nas aone ior wefmen. 1 showed
It to my husband and he said, Why don't yoii try it?' I did,'
and after 'taking 2 bottles I felt better, and after 3 months use
I am welL" Mrs. A. E. Baxjou 9,Tecumseh St Adrian, Mich.
Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd a trial, forit cannot harm bcr andVthere are a hundred
cnances to one that it will completely restore her health. . . - THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY, LYNN, MASS.