M E X I C A N
Pretty House Negligee for
Few F l e e t i n g H o u r s o f
M USTANG
L IN IM E N T
the
Leisure
Neighbor
FOR SORE EYES.
B y DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Ir. T. F . L iv in g sto n , C a m p o , C a li., w r ite s :
“ N o t lo n g a g o I h a d a h o rs e w ith th e
B o rs t c a s e o f s o re ey es I e v e r s a w . I trie d
Ea n y re m e d ie s a n d th e y d id n o g o o d . As
i e x p e rim e n t I a p p lie d M u s ta n g L in im e n t
l a i l y a n d in te n d a y s h is ey e s w e re e n tire ly
Well, f t w ill c u re a n y c a s e o f s o re eyes if
fcised freely a n d w o rk e d w e ll in t o th e e y e s.”
2 5 c . 5 0 c . $1 a b o ttle a t D m « & G e n ’l S to re s
(C o p y rig h t, 1912, b y A sso c ia te d L ite r a r y
P re sa .)
«o
4 .
V
TREE GOVERNMENT LAND
it f r u i t o r a lf a lf a l a r d in O re g o n . 10, 40orlG 0
. w ith o u t m oney a n d w ith o u t p ric e , to a fa v o re d
w ho w ill a lu ire e x p e n s e o f p u t ti n g w a te r o n sam e.
J L S S E H O B S O N , o2b U j E x c h a n g e B ld g . P o r tl a n d
V ...
S eco n d -H an d M achin
e ry b o u g h t, sold an d
Machinery
_
e x c h a n g e d : e n g in e s ,
oiler*, saw m ills, e tc . T h e J . E. M a rtin Co.. 76 1st
f t . . P o rtla n d . S end fo r S lo ck L is t a n d prices.
Formation o f Icebergs.
T he proportion of an Iceberg w hich
I will be under w ater is d eterm ined by
I com paring the density o f th e ice w ith
I th a t of th e surrou n d in g se a w ater.
I T he d ensities of ice and sea w ater a re
I n early .92 and 1.03, respectively, from
Iw hich it can be calculated th a t only
I about one-ninth of th e b erg's bulk is
(v isib le above the surface.
No ice-
Ib e rg could float w ith one-third of Its
■actual bulk out of w ater, b u t If It
w ere Irreg u larly gorm ed, w ith peaks,
lit m ight seem to be m uch less th an
eight-ninths subm ersed.
■
*. V »
B uy
A sk
What Dress Is to Woman.
I F ash io n Is w om an's lite ra tu re . D ress
i th e exp ressio n of h e r personal style.
By d ress sh e conveys th e o utw ard ex
pression of h e r ta ste , of h e r skill, and
|v e n of h e r aesth e tic Individuality.
Is th u s th a t sh e contriv es to
Ih a rm th e eyes of th e a rts, th e a rt
lo n ta in in g all th e oth ers. It is not the
xpresslon of h er c h a ra c te ristic style,
a w e have said, bu t it is h e r palette,
^ e r poem, h e r th e a tric a l setting, her
one of triu m rh
. T r y S fo rin e E y e K e m c d y f o r H r« ,
W eak, W a te r y E y e s a n d U r a m i l a t e d E y e iid a .
lio S m a r t in g —J u s t E y e C o m fo rt.
All that was beautiful, all that was
wonderful, all that was ascetic—those
were In the scheme of Duane's life.
The latter, asceticism, had not always
been a part of the whole, but since
his removal to the picturesque little
bungalow on the edge of the forest his
thoughts had dwelt more permanently
In the clouds than on the more mun
dane earth.
A p assio n ate lo v er of th e b e au ti
ful, D uane had su rrounded him self
w ith ev ery th in g th a t goes to m ake
life m aterially , as well as spiritually,
beautiful.
G ifted h im self w ith th e
graces and c h a rm s, of physical being,
be found him self, alm o st a g ain st his
will, sh rin k in g from th a t which was
less blessed, w h eth er it be th e ill-
kept side of a city s tre e t or th e un
lovely face of a hum an being.
D uane w as a g re a t w riter.
T he
loves th a t had com e and gone had
been In sp iratio n to him and had left
no scar. A su rfe it of th e b est music,
the g re a te st paintings, th e m ost beau
tiful of w om en had been his and he
longed now only fo r th e quiet, u n in te r
rupted solitude of his bungalow . H e
•o fa r ch erish ed so litu d e for his con
cen tratio n on his book children th a t
he had engaged a s e rv a n t w ho w as
both d eaf and dumb.
T h e r e . w as b u t one eyesore in
D uane’s su rro u n d in g s— th e little tu m
ble-down sh an ty on th e lot n ext his
awn. I t w a s th e only hab itatio n w ith
in th e a u th o r's vision as he lay full
length o n his veranda, b asking in th e
sun of an A pril day. T h a t the sh an ty
was u n in h ab ited w as th e redeem ing
feature of th e situ atio n . D uane had
often sh uddered a t th e b are possibili
ties a tta c h e d to its occupancy. A slov
enly housew ife, a h alf dozen m ore
^
R -eM ent u J D«y school fo r O ir l. I ^ Z
I ( c h u g , o f 8 i»t«r» of S t .J o h n B .p tl .t ( Epi. copal )1
I d i« f la W . Acad.mlc and Il.m antarT P -partm raU . I
H aste, A rt, Kloentlon. 0 | a a u i . a
I F o r catalog addrcea T H E S IS T E K S t P E B I O R I
I_________ O f f ic e 30. S t. H e le n . H u ll
L iq u id b lu e is a w e a k solu tio n . A void it.
Red C ross B all B lue, th e b lu e t h a t ’s a ll blue.
k o u r g ro c e r.
II His Little
P hoto, C opyright, by Underw ood & U nderw ood, N. Y.
T h e la te s t in negligee gow ns show s t h a t d e sig n ers a re m ak in g th e m
m o re ex quisite th a n e v e r before. T hey a re p ra c tic a lly m ore in th e lin e o f a
tea-gown, but n o t w ith so loose an effect. T h e little cap w orn is of Val. la c e
trim m ed w ith little rosebuds and long lace stre a m e rs fallin g loosely in fro n t.
SASHES RETURN TO FAVOR SMALL TOUCHES THAT COUNT
Pretty Whim That Has Much to Rec Llttle Ideas for Beautifying the House
That Will Be Found Useful
ommend It Once More Strictly
to Remember.
en Regie.
A fte r th e sp rin g clea n in g Is ovei
T h e rev ival of th e d ire c to ire fa sh
ions m ark s th e re tu rn o f th e In ev ita com es th e tim e to add those little
b eau tify in g touches w hich alw ays give
ble sash.
T h is Is a w elcom e fa c t to m o st wo an a ir of “spick and sp a n n ess" to the
m en, w ho realize w h a t an Im prove hom e.
Good ta s te a t p re s e n t lean s tow ard
m e n t sash es a re to an y frock.
B lack v elv et o r sa tin Is a favored w all p a p er w ith little o r no p a tte rn .
m a te ria l fo r th e d ire c to ire sash-girdle. S trip ed pap ers, how ever, a re not
T hese a re n o t difficult to m ak e and frow ned upon by th e a rtistic . Plain
[ M o th e r s w i l l f in d M rs. W in s lo w 's B o o th i a ,
p ap ers produce a m uch m ore effective
ly r u |. th e b e s t r e m e d r to u s e f o r t h e i r cltU drfcj a re inexpensive if fashioned a t home.
fo r
p re tty
fu rn itu re.
l u r i n g th e te e th in g p e rio d .
It req u ires th re e y ards of three-inch back g ro u n d
ribbon velvet. T h ree-fo u rth s of a y ard W h ite or cream tin ts m ake an ad m ir
Forced to Rely on Candles.
form s th e w a ist belt. To th is a tta c h able covering fo r th e d raw ing room
V ery few houses in th e French th re e hooks and ey es to fa ste n a t th e walls.
I’est Indies possess k erosene lam ps side.
P a in tin g s look well upon It. A c ar
Randles being com m only used foi
T he longer sash end should b e c u t p e t of m oss g reen o r pale m auve Is
household Illum inating. T he im port one and on e-q u arter y a rd s and th e a ttra c tiv e if P ersian ru g s a re n o t-used
Suty m akes it im possible for th e peo s h o rte r one y a rd long. T he en d s a re C over th e ch a irs w ith creto n n e o r old-
ple, who a re poor, to use e ith e r kero- bo rd ered w ith a deep silk fringe.
fashioned chintz.
ene or gasoline.
i W hen h av in g sepia-colored photo
If black sa tin is used, it req u ires
one and one-half yards. C ut th e strip s g rap h s fram ed, a n arro w ebony or Duane Had Often Shuddered at the
Dally Tnougnt.
brow n m olding w ill en h an ce th e b e au - 1 a are Possibilities of Ita Occupancy.
W hen th e re Is order, th e re m u st b. bias, th e desired w id.h of th e sash.
ty of th e picture.
F orm th e w aist b elt of soft folds.
ilnd, and w here th e re is m ind, th e n
T h e n arro w line of black upon the slovenly children, co n sta n t echo of
Im u s t be a sen se of justice.—A. Conai T h e ends a re effective if em b ro id ered wall Is charm ing, if in th e liv in g . w rangling and cry in g —th ese w ere the
e
ith
e
r
in
black
o
r
colors.
If
th
e
lat-
I Doyle.
_________________
room o r th e d a in ty pink o r blue bed- things pictured in th e a u th o r's vivid
te r a re p referred , select in A rab ian de- room
Im agination.
A u to m o b ile E y e I n s u r a n c e n e e d e d n fte l
E x p o s u re to S u n , W inds anti D u st. M u rin e E v, B*®n '
Y our su m m er d ra p e rie s should be
D uane san k back In his ham m ock
R em ed y freely a p p lie d A ffo rd a R eliab le R elief.
T he en d s m ay be rounded or diag- sh e e r and cool looking. A g re a t vari- exhausted by th e m ere contem plation
N o S m a r tin g —J u s t E y « C o m fo rt—T ry M a rin e
jn al. S ashes of wide ribbon re q u ire e t y „f m a te ria ls a re su itab le for this of a neighbor to j a r h is co n ten tm en t.
very little tim e to m ake. It re q u ire s purpose, and ran g e from high to low
G radually th e fact stolrf over him
So Thoughtful of Him.
th ree-fo u rth s of a y ard for th e w a ist p rices.
th a t th e h ab itu al silence w as being
B ridegroom (tw o days a fte r wed-
b elt and th e b alan c e fo r th e ends.
In su m m e r th e e n tire ho u se should rudely broken. H e s a t up.
Id in g )—"I h av en 't seen an y th in g yet ol
F in ish a t th e le ft side w ith a w reath sp aak of coolness an d com fort. Pack
A tum ble-dow n wagon had rum bled
¡th a t $5,000 check from your fa th e r.’
[B rid e— “W ell, you see, d ear, pap« of tin y flowers and foliage fashioned aw ay ail u n n ecessary a rtic le s of brlc- j up to th e g a te n ex t door and over
[h e a rd th a t your fa th e r had a lre a d j of ribbon. The e n d s a re adorned in a-hrac to sp a re th e e x tra w ork o l , Its creak in g box w as piled a collection
carin g fo r th em d u rin g th e dusty of hideous fu rn itu re,
[g iv en us one, and he knew we ‘h e sam e m anner.
w eath er.
I D uane sh uddered as if a chilling
shouldn’t c are to have d u plicate p re s
If you d ecide to sto re th e larg e rugs j w ind had p assed over him .
T he
e n ts .”
Fcr Milady.
T o keep h a ir in curl and a t th e sam e or c a rp e ts and use sm all ones, th« shanty w as a b o u t to becom e a hom e
S'« th o u e h tf u l p e rs o n i-ses liquid b lu e . I t s a
floors should be well v arn ish ed a n d .—a dom icile for som e fearful fam ily
I p in c h o f b lu e in a W e b o ttle p f w a te r. A sk fo t tim e Im p art a delig h tfu l fra g ra n c e to
R e d C roas B all B lu e , th e blu e t h a t a all blue.
th e e n tire coiffure, dam pen it w ith co oiled, th a t th ey m ay be easily ta k e r of children and anim als, in lm aglna-
tion D uane h e ard c a ts and dogs and
logne w a te r before w inding it on th e c a re of d u rin g th e sum m er.
Poet'* Beautiful Farewell.
perhaps a cock o r tw o in th e daw ning
Iron. L eave th e h a ir on th e Iron until
God bless th e e w ith b lessing beyond It is quite dry. Avoid any curling fluid
erf day.
PARISIAN EFFECT
hope o r thought, w ith blessings which co n tain in g gum arable, a s It leaves a
T he h a ir on his leonine head fairly
no word r - ' 1 -’•---.'•«on
bristled a s he je rk e d into a sittin g
w h ite pow der when dry, and th is dulls
position to w atch th e unloading of a
and deadens th e sheen of th e hair.
One Place Where Living Is Cheap.
scanty, m eag er supply of furniture.
Scrim
is
th
e
m
ost
sa
n
ita
ry
m
aterial
In th e Blue Nile region in E gypt a
And w hile he looked h is sensitive
native lab o rer can live very comfort- for face cloths. T his cloth Is porous
eyes c au g h t sight, fa r up tb e road, of
and
fre
e
from
lint,
allow
ing
a
free
c
ir
tbly on six to eight c en ts a day.
a woman w ith a birdcage in one hand
culation of air. It also ad m its of
j and a dilap id ated su itc a se In tbe o th
quick and effective w ashing and d ry
er. D uane puffed furiously at h is big
DAISY FLY KILLER SSff
5 ing. so th a t It can be cleaned a fte r
fliM.
N eat, clean
; calabash pipe.
| ornam ental, conven ev ery face bath.
len t, cheap. Last«
When she drew near enough for
P erfum ed soap, ex cep t o f th e m ost
1 all ••aaon M ade o>
him to look at her without bis being
' m etal, c a n 't »pill oi delicate odor, is no longer used by th e
i tip over: will n o t »ol woman of refined ta ste s. T h e odor of
observed he saw a slip of a woman
o r in ja r* anything
G uaranteed effect !vi a heavily perfum ed soap Is acrid and
in a drab gown that seemed to have
Bold Vy daalart «
been blown about her figure by a
p en etratin g , com pletely effacing any
______________________ 6 vent prepaid for II
caressing wind.
BAEOLD BOMEBe, laUDeKalb A re.. Brookljn». ». T finer frag ran ce from th e rc e n t b o ttle
“Drab, drab, drab,” Duane closed
or sachet. Fee a p u re soap devoid of ÍS;
bis eyes and muttered to himself,
perfum e, and apply your fav o rite to ile t 1
“from a battered felt hat to feet
w ater a s an a strin g e n t a fte r th e face )
trudging through the d ust” When he
or h an d s have been bathed.
Greet Piece of Luck.
An E nglish laboring m an took s
nezzotlnt into C h ristie’s a r t room s ir
London th e o th er day and w as aston
■shed to be told th a t it w as w orth $ 1 ,-
T85. It w as the “C hildren Bathing"
pf J. W ard, a fam ous eighteenth-cen-
ury en g rav er and n ainter.
m i
Painless Dentistry
I. oar *rt<t*-<mr hobhr-our « . J r tor T ~ n
, a a d co la 1 » th e
p .U I « r a - o r »
I« be fn a a d aa js rh e r* . ao I
Flower Holders.
In
selecting
vases consider color as J
We S a lih s ie te sad
b r J e t r a t rot s a l well as shape if Intended for practical
Simple coiffure of whit« tulle tw ist
at to —» p atro n s !»
nae. Gray, dull green, a soft dark red ed Into a knot.
o a a d » r i l dealred
! Painleaa e x t moti©»
---------
free when p atm ci and dull orange crockery make good
fender work 1. ord er backgrounds for most flowers.
The
Hats of Whits Lace,
ed. CeesWui • ’ trie
dull colors of tbe Japanese bronze and
In fashtonland the decree baa gone
■elarC re e n $ 5 . OC
the lacquered basketware also show forth that we are to wear lace hats,
22h Bndff» Test»4.
off many flower« to great advantage, lace cape and prettily draped turban*
•-«T fc«.
t
Clear or cut and engraved glass is of the same material,
Eitaxtei FHfief» I*
füvar RTwg» J
safer than the loveliest Iridescent as | These bits of daintiness will be ah-
6etd d it ta r
_
fleto»
D.OC a flower bolder, although violets look solutsly untrimmed or else decorated
Beat dad B etter • « e lovely in a low bowl-shared vaae of with pompons as lights aa thistledown.
H opalescent glass. For table decora Dutch caps fashioned of the filmiest
Pratosa EiVthe 7 .51
a m
tion cut glass and silver are moat In lace, with a band of chiffon framing
favor, though Dresden. Chinese and the face, are lovely for summer wear
AU work f a U s ---------
other dainty wares are used. For the
-Draped turbans of pure white
porch us» brass, coprer or wicker, Va'enctenne. lace e«rre*nond beaqtV
Painless Dentist»
reed or bark-covered holders.
.fully with the lovely lingerie frocks.
M«l|.ThlM rad m ik r n ftm rM T lA
inm
.»Mi
M S s e le e s »: I A A a l t «
I
W ise Dental Co.,
again opened bis eyes she had disap
peared within the door.
Later he
beard her voice mingling with that of
the man who had carried In tbe fur
niture. His music loving ears strove
to abut out the unmelodious tone, but
there waa a compelling something
that clung to the senses. Duane had
the peculiar feeling that Invisible fin
ger* had swept over the harp atrlngs
of hla aoul.
Try as he might to escape It, a
dominant chord of the greater things
fa life vibrated through hia being and
he did not realize Its potency.
He tried to concentrate bis mind
on hla new novel, but a Jangle of
confused Imaginings crowded hie
brats. He attributed hie mental dis
comfiture to th* woman In the drab
gown; he had always dreaded the ad
vent of a neighbor, and now he was
reaping tbe harvest of his forebod
ings. Duane was distinctly irrigated,
but over his personal grievance there
stole the memory of a kind neighbor,
who had once sent him a cup of hot
coffee and some home-made bread
when he arrived to occupy the house
next to her own. He recalled dis
tinctly his feeling of gratitude ten
the timely and much needed refresh
ment.
|
Duane lay for a moment thinking,
when he drew himself half reluctantly
from the hammock. A few moments
later his deaf and dumb servant was
crosslng.the garden to the shanty next
door with a tray upon which a pot of
tea. a plate of sandwiches and a
cluster of fresh roses were daintily
arranged.
“All women prefer tea, I suppose,”
muttered the author as he once more
sank into his hammock. He looked
up at Tanner, who had brought back
a note from the little neighbor.
“Thank you, very much,” It read.
For the
Hair
Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with you.
hair? Is it lo n g enough,
thick enough, rich enough
And your hair does not tai.
out? W ell,well,thatisgood.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayer’s Hair
Vigor. They will surely the nk
you after using it, if net be
fore. Remember, it d o c s
not color the hair. Shew
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him deciUe
their value. He knows.
I w as longing for a cup of te a and
my fire is n o t lighted as yet.”
D uane retu rn ed then to th o u g h ts
K id » b v *Kr J . C. S T n C '\ . I
W ira
of his book, feeling th a t he had per
form ed his p a r t
[’and W ere'.
I’ublocked
L a te r In th e afternoon his reveries
of w onderful m usic aDd e th e re a l wom
PANAMAS
en w ere rudely broken. H is little,
F rom weave * to w zarzi
drab-colored neighbor had b u rs t Into
Onr. li© worn nnli'oekvd
by woman. B o»* o«l in
song. D uane shivered.
T he tones,
tiny f íío . Mhtioo o r xty>n
for n>en. Brlum S an.I fl
spontaneous and Joyous, w ere h alf
in t’hoH.
Llwlit w oixhl.
H*nt
o n receipt
tone flat. A fter his first Involuntary of price. M ncy refuntltMl if not n f’OxHmia
tlxuictory. <*t*f »
sh rin k in g from d isco rd an t sound, Du .tum ble, nty.iith hat fo r th e h alf of w hat it would co»»t
you elsew here.
Andrew* NKÑV MOliK HAT t'O,
ane fell to w ondering how any one
H. Meueedorffer, l’rop.
SÍ? 1-2 W n ih ln i’ton Ht.
I’o rtlu n d , Or.
could sing In a sh an ty w hich had Twenty year« in T ortltaid.
n e ith e r beauty nor com fort to adorn
it.
Man First Carved Woman.
A piece of etone, 13 Inches high, on
"She m ust be happy,” he m u ttered ,
and w as n o t conscious th a t a half which la roughly cut In bas-relief the
figure of a woman, la th* oldest
sigh accom panied his thought.
L ater in th e week, w hen he saw known representation of the human
h er w orking w ith a broken trow el In form. It was discovered by Dr. La-
__ lanne In excavations Jn the grottoes of
th e m eager soil beside th e porch and
hum m ing discordantly over h er e f . J Laussel, France, and !■ thought to be
fo rts to produce a t le a st the sem - 20,000 year* old. Scientists believe
blance of a garden, D uane sensed
it came between the ages of th*
feeling akin to awe th a t happiness , mammoth and the reindeer, when the
existed w here beauty and luxury I «rtlat would have used sharpened
played no p art. He glanced from his Unta aa tools.
little neighbor's piteous a tte m p t at
....
w
_
hom e m aking to his own com pleted
When Your Eyes Need Care
haven, w ith its w ealth
Eye
d y . N o S u m m a n r t i l n n e i — F
I in O
Ol f beauty,
Deautv, lux- r fry
r y M u r in e E
y e R o e m
n u e -d
Fi e e ie
eak,
ury and comfort, Som ething w ithin ' u to r y K. vph a n d O r a n u l a l e t l E y e lid » . "n'
I llu w
him snapped.
l r a te d * B o o k in e a c h P a c k a g e .
M u r in e la
co m p o u n d ed by o u r O cu II ki «—n o t
M ed
He was half irritated , wholly dis ic
in o ” — b u t u sed in a u c cesx fu l P liy s lc iu n s ’ Prao*
f o r m an y y e a rs. Now d e d ic a te d to tb e P u b
concerted, by a sudden lack of con tico
lic n n d »old by D ru g g ists a t 26o a n d 60c p e r B ottle,
ten tm en t.
H e brooded d ark ly over M u rin e Kyo H uiro In A se p tic T u b e s, 26c a n d 6 U 0 .
th e m ere fact th a t a stra y alley c a t M urine Eye Rom etly C o., C hicago
had d eserted bis own back door for
elephant’s Prestige In 81am.
th a t of his neighbor; he fe lt a rrrlev ed
T|ie whole elephant tribe 1 b looked
th a t h e r can ary in the broken cage
on the porch san g m ore Joyously (han UiWtn with great veneration by the
his own golden songster, and when Siamese. The elephant is the symbolto
one day a bevy of little w aifs cam e animal of the country, and though his
to h er house and sen t peals of child ponderous strength is dally used in
ish la u g h ter floating over th e high his master’s service, he Is man’s co
p riv et hedge D uane’s s ta te of m ind laborer, sii.t his beast of burden.
bordered on Jealousy.
T he crow ning grievance cam e w hen
/ m .P f u n d e r ’ s * - r i
he discovered his g re a t collie Rob K
slin k in g g u iltily back hom e a fte r a
stolen visit w ith the little neighbor.
H e secretly suspected T a n n e r of hav
A T o n ic . A lte r a tiv e a n d K e a o lv e n t.
The
ing ta k e n m any of his choice slips b ea t r e m e d y f o r K id n e y » . L iv e r a n d B ow ela.
E r a d ic a te » P im p le » , E ru p tio n » a n d Illa o rd e ra
over to th e scan ty garden n e x t door, o f th e S k in . p u rtA e a I h e B lood a n d Rivea
b u t D uane could find no p lace for con T o n e , S tr e n g th a n d V ig o r to th e e n t ir e « y stein .
dem nation.
H is .new book progressed beyond
Really a Good Sign.
his expectations. T here seem ed to be
Never let us be discouraged with
m ore w arm th and vital life In i t s 1 ourselves. It Is not when we are con
pages th a n in h is form er w orks. Con. scious of our faults that we are most
tr a ry to his d a rk forebodings, a neigh-1 wicked; on the contrary, we are les«
bor had not d isturbed his train of b o . We see by a brighter light, and let
thought. He h ad never spoken to the* us remember, for our consolation, that
little d rab colored woman, —
nor ---------
had he , * we never perceive our sins till ws
atte m p te d to fathom the s p irit of hap- begin to cure them .-Fenelon.
plnesB th a t seem ed to hover ove, her
_
every hour.
D uring th e h e a t of th e sum m er,
D uane w as com pelled to m ove his
ham m ock from tbe v eranda to the
sum m er house a t th e foot of th e g a r
den. E njoying physical m ovem ent a ft
e r his h ours of w riting he Carried
th e step iad d er dow n to th e vine-hung
a rb o r In o rd er to put th e ham m ock
Freed From Shotting Pains,
screw Into th e high post.
In th e g arden n ext door, close be Spinal W eakness, Dizziness*
sid e th e p riv et hedge, th e little neigh
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
b o r sta rte d back suddenly. A loud
c ra s h sm o te h e r ears.
S he looked
Vegetable Compound.
quickly In th e direction w hence th e
sound had come, then sped like a fawn
Ottumwa, Iowa.— “ For years Nwaa
up along the p riv et hedge to th e spot
w here an opening p erm u ted h er body, almost a constant suC.-rar from female
t r i a b l e in all its
to squeeze through. She went swift, i
N BLOOD PURIFIER
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
dreadful forms;
ly toward the summer house and look-1
shooting pains all
ed In.
i
over my body, sick
W hen Duane regained conscious
h e a d a c h e , spinal
ness there waa a steady pounding b e-1
weakness, dizziness,
n e a th something infinitely soft upon I
d e p r e s s i o n , and
which bis head rested. He did not j
everything that waa
open his eyes Immediately lest be
horrid. I tried many
lose the contentment that was hia.
doctors in different
Had he entered another land? Waa'
parts of the United
an angel visitant stroking his eyes
Ftat-s, but Lydia E.
with rose petals?
These were tbe
Pinkham’a Vegeta
questions that wafted over Duane'a
ble Compound has done more for me than
mind before he tempted tbe Illusion' all the doctors. I feel it my duty to ted
by opening his eyes.
you these facta. My heart is full of
The little neighbor sighed in relief. gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
“Your temple struck the stone cop-1 table compound for my health.” —Mrs.
ing,” she said.
H arriet E. W ampler , 521 S. Ransom
Duane could only look up In won- Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
derment at the big drab colored eyes '
C o n s id e r W e ll T h is A d v ic e .
above him. They seemed fathomless |
No woman suffering from any form
and Duane strove to dispel a feeling
of surrender that possessed him. I of female troubles should lose hope un
While be looked a faint tinge of color til she has given Lydia E. Pinkhau’i
•wept Into the cheeks that were Vegetable Compound a frit trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal In
neither t o r t pink nor yet softly white.
In reality Duane drew up Into a alt. gredient* of which are derived from
ting position, but In hla thoughts ha native roots and herb«, has for nearly
had taken the drab figure cloe* Into forty years proved to be a most valua
bis arms and was holding her there ble tonic and invigorator of the fe
Women everywhere
away from every one else In tbe world male organism.
He laughed whimsically at bla own bear willing tnethaony to the wonderful
predicament, while tbe women of bis virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegeta
Imagination trailed by him In theli ble Compound.
If too want special advice write t*
beauty and wit and charm and laughed
Lydia E. Piakkam Medicine Co. (ronfl*
mockingly at the slim drab figure be dcntlal) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
side him. But the great author only be opened, read and answered by a
looked through and beyond them to a woman aad held in strict confidence.
future made suddenly big and wonder
ful.
». H U
Th# little neighbor glanced up at
him. Apparently she understood, tan
a slow smile dawned In her era*.
1 W “ n " M w * • sdvsst
1 ’’
lira Uto ».rar
—
_______
HI