The Hermiston herald., May 19, 1917, Image 7

THE
New Houston Hotel
52 SIXTH AND EVERETT STS.
Four Blocks from Union Station. Under new
management. All rooms newly decorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
HIS IS GAY LIFE
Grocery Boy Has Charming Pros-
peci, It Would Seem.
Rates 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Per Day.
■
...
________ ____ -
»C. B.” MINERS & CO.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGCAND REBUILDING.
PORTLAND, MIMS’
I. I. COR. FIFTH AND IUUN STS.
tad Who Bounces in and Out of Other
People’s Kitchens May Be Happy—
Things to Divei t In­
quiring Youth.
FRED P. GORIN, Patent Attorney.
Life of every sort is a pleasant ar-
fair to those who are interested in the
people they meet, interested, perhaps,
to the point of curiosity; interested,
at least, to the point of forgetting their
STUDY bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy, own precious troubles. A grocery boy,
salesmanship, English branches, at an accredited
school; write, or phone Main 590 for catalogue; who is just a grocery boy and nothing
graduates guaranteed positions. Behnke-Walker but a grocery boy, considers himself a
Business College, 167 4th Street, near Morrison,
most unfortunate youth. He must get
Portland. Oregon.
up in the dark and feed and pretend
LEARN A TRADE Gas Tractor and Auto­ to groom an unwilling horse. He must
mobile men are in demand. We are giving a com-
I lets course in both for the price of one tuition, fill kerosene cans or empty potato
or a short time only. Large class now graduat­
ing and have room for few more men. Catalog barrels or grind coffee or run errands
and details free. Hemphill's Trade Schools, 20th & Hawthorne or deliver groceries to impatient cus­
Portland. Oregon.
tomers the whole day long and far luto
the dark of the evening. His feet get
A( i D..
(.4 OFF AND
ON DEVELOPING numb and cold and he is forever carry­
4U
er tent
PRINTING
lug about good things to eat with his
Send us your next film or negatives for a trial
and receive 40 per cent discount on the order. Ve- own stomach complaining of neglect.
lox prints, 2c up. Developing, 10 and 15c. En­ It Is, you see, a difficult place that the
largements, up to 8x10, black and white, 25c. All
work guaranteed. Owing to the discount, kindly grocery boy has in life, a place that
send remittance to cover order. Difference will be
refunded in case some are not good. Only one or­ may be looked upon as one of the most
der to a family at this price. THE HUNTS THAT PLEASE" unhappy and unluteresting variety.
PHOTO CRAFT SHOP, Pittock Block.
Nevertheless, there is, for the gro­
P. O. Box 725.
Portland. Oregon
cery boy who is interested In the peo­
ple he meets, interested to the point
of self-forgetfulness, and a healthy cu­
Bought, Sold. Rented and Repaired riosity, a charming prospect, remarks
WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS
Burnside, cor. 10th.
Portland. Ore. a writer In the Indianapolis News. You
can imagine for yourself how enter­
taining it would be to go bouncing Into
FORD CARS
everybody
’s kitchen at the most unex­
Every Ford Car should carry one ex­
tra tire it save changing on the road. pected times, to know whether or not
this woman had washed her last
THE TWIN RIM
fits both front and rear wheel. Applied in 5 min­ night’s dishes, and whether or not this
utes. Saves time, clothes, temper and religion.
Price $6.50. Sent parcel post prepaid, upon re­ one had scrubbed her floor, ignoring,
ceipt of price.
of course, the fact that If she has
OREGON VULCANIZING M, “The Tire Shop."
scrubbed It your clumsy feet are track­
333-335 Burnside st.,
Portland, Oregon
ing it up again In the most awful way.
Think what a treat It must be, no mat­
HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, ter how hungry and complaining a
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
stomach you have, to smell the vari­
We want all you have.
Write for prices and shipping tags ety of shells, to see all the pots a-boil-
THE H. F. NORTON CO. Portland. Ore.; Seattle, Wo. Ing, to know what everybody in the
neighborhood is going to have for sup­
per, to glimpse the table in the light­
We Are Buyers of
ed dining room all spread and
for the head of the family to
Veal, Hogs, Hides, Poultry, Eggs, waiting
come home.
Etc. Your shipments to us will bring to you
A grocery boy that Is in the mood
prompt returns and best possible prices.
WRITE FOR SHIPPING TAGS.
to enjoy these things is not troubled
VALLEY PRODUCE COMPANY,
by the fact that the other head of the
116 Front St.
Portland. Oregon
family is scolding him and the grocery
and things in general because he was
not there an hour or so ago. He Is off
with a slam to the next house to see
fit TTT) Veal, Pork, Beef,
what they are having for supper. He
e H I g Poultry, Butter, Eggs knows where the good cooks live, and
and Farm Produce
where the cold boiled ham and pota­
to the Old Reliable Everding house with a
record of 46 years of Square Dealings, and
to chip eaters dwell. You may con­
be assured of TOP MARKET PRICES.
sider It likely that grocery boys grow
F. M. CRONKHITE
weary of the sight of food, but food
45-47 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
on the grocery shelves or in grocery
wagons is never the same as found on
the stove or on Its way to the supper
table. It may seem to you an unhappy
thing to be fed only by sights and
smells of other folk’s suppers, but it
IT’S CAUSE AND CURE”
is a very happy thing to go banging in
is the title of a booklet. We will mail you one
and out of everybody’s back doors, be­
free. Address Dept C.
ing warmed by everybody’s cheerful
A. LUNDBERG CO.,
1107 Third Ave., Seattle. kitchens and by the realization that in
every house in town there is going to
be some sort of supper. And then, of
course, every grocery boy realizes that
Are made from your OLD CAR­ there was never such a cook as his
mother and that after all the best sup­
PETS. Rag Rugs woven all sizes.
Mail orders receive prompt and care­ per of them all is waiting and warm
ful attention. Send for booklet.
for him.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
Organizer and Developer. Patents secured or Fee
Refunded. FREE. Toy X-Ray Plate; shows every
bone in your body right through your clothing.
Suites 701. 701A, 701B. 701C. Central bldg.. Seattle
ELECTRIC MOTORS
“RUPTURE
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
E. 8th and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Or.
Water Barred.
"I want to look at some note payer."
“‘Watered stock, madam?” .
“I should say not! My husband has
wasted enough on that kind.”—De­
troit Free Press.
Nice Family, This.
Mrs. Snappen (who has been suffer­
ing from toothache)—Thank goodness,
I’ve had that tooth out at last
Snappen—Happy tooth!
Mrs. S.—What do you mean?
8.—It’s out of reach of your tongue.
—Boston Transcript.
Tragic, indeed.
“What's this in the mall?”
"A tragedy of mine.”
“Have you really written a tragedy,
old chap?”
“Looks like It I’ve paid return
postage on it now 14 times.”—Louis­
ville Courier-Journal.
Their Achievement
“Marine artists certainly do over-
come one great natural obstacle.”
“What Is that?”
"In their pictures they make oil and
water mil.”—Exchange.
Its Style.
"I heard you had a new suit with
a big check In iL”
"You heard right It was a breach
of pr mise suit and the check was a
big one.”—Exchange.
Vicarious Valor.
A jingo swells in peace near by
Where peace is taking flight
And tells some other fellow why
He ought to go and fight
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
I TEX FRYE
Old
Jokes In New English
Garb.
On the theory that in war times hu­
mor is needed more than ever, An­
swers, the London weekly, features
jokes tn every number. Here are a
few paragraphs, some of them old-time
friends on this side of the water,
which it offers as laugh-getters:
In a holiday gift store the clerk
asks : “Are these gloves for your wife
or do you want something better?”
Patron—“This meat is like leather.”
Walter—“Yes, sir ; It is saddle of mut­
ton.”
Wife—“You looked awfully foolish
when you proposed to me.” Husband
“Not half as foolish as I was.”
Author—“Where are the cuffs I took
off this morning?” The Author's wife
—“I sent them to the laundry.” Author
—“Heavens, I had the plot of a great
novel written on them.”
Lawyer—“Don’t worry; I’ll see that
you get justice.” Client—“I am not
hiring you to get justice, but to win
the suit.”
Woman (at the door)—“Are you
seeking employment?” Tramp—“To
be truthful, no; you can’t make work
sound any more inviting by using a
word of three syllables.”
U. 8. Fire Equipment Worth $5,000,000.
The forest service now owns im­
provements valued at more than
$5,300,000. Their construction has
been pushed as rapidly as available
funds would permit, and the rangers
have also done a great deal of im­
provement work during spare time.
There are now 2,528 miles of road.
22,124 miles of trail, 20,030 miles of
telephone line and 1,090 miles of fire-
break, nearly 2,000 field headquarters
and a quantity of range Improvements
which facilitate the administration of
crazing business.—Washington Star.
Beginning to Appreciate Chestnut
It la raid that England is gradually
learning to appreciate the nutritious
value of the chestnut, where It is
SEATTLE’S LARGEST HOTEL chiefly used for stuffing and In the
Only three blocks from Depots and Docks. Op-
preparation of vegetarian dishes. In
perite City Hall Park and Court House.
THE FINEST DOLLAR ROOM IN AMERICA a large quantity the chestnut does
not make a cheap vegetable, but In
flesh-forming Ingredients they excel all
other vegetables.
P. N. U.
No. 20, 1917
The Italians use
the chestnut to give the flavor and
strength to a variety of dishes.
HERMISTON
HERALD,
The Broader Meaning of Thrift.
Too many people think of thrift as
a matter of hoarding money; while, in
reality, thrift is only the best way of
doing things and leads to mastering
the art of simple living. The constant
practice of self-denial develops habits
of temperance in all things and be­
comes a great moral force. The con­
sciousness of having something in re­
serve gives poise, and does away with
the anxiety and nerve-strain so detri­
mental to the American people. The
sense of power and of worthwhileness
that follows brings rich returns In
service to others and in happiness to
self. The training, now being given
in the public schools, to develop hab­
its of using without waste, and of stor­
ing away for future use, is real thrift;
and the inculcating of its principles
by instruction, by practice, and by ex­
ample, is the great forward movement
in the education of today.—From
“Public School Thrift: A Practical
Development," by Teresa M. Lenney,
in the American Review of Reviews
for May, 1917.
"Anuric” cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send 10c. Dr. V. M.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial
package.
Danger.
The other Sunday evening, when
church service was over, a young cu­
rate started on his journey home, ac­
companied by two young women of
the choir, when they began a conver­
sation about hymns.
"What is your favorite hymn?”
asked the curate, turning to one of
his fair companions.
"Draw me nearer,” she replied.
At that moment her companion, who
was walking on the other side of the
curate, to make matters worse, said
innocently:
“That is only the chorus; the com­
mencement of the verse is, I am
thine.”
Then the curate sought safety In
flight—Exchange.
Don’t Let Skin Trouble
Spoil Your Good Time
"I can’t have any fun! I am such
a sight with this eczema that people
avoid me wherever I go. And the
itching torments me so that I don’t
get any peace, anyhow.”
Don't be discouraged! Even In se­
vere, well-established cases of eczema,
or similar skin-troubles, Resinol Oint­
ment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually
relieves the itching at once and quick­
ly clears the eruption away. All drug­
gists sell Resinol Ointment and Resin­
ol Soap. Try them.
She Was All Right.
There lives in Providence a very
matter-of-fact man whose wife is, and
always has been, a bit sentimental and
fond of trying to draw from husband
those little endearments he has ever
failed to furnish.
“I suppose,” said she, on one occa­
sion, “If you should meet some pretty
girl you would cease to care for me."
"What nonsense you talk,” said hus­
band. “What do I care for youth or
beauty? You suit me all right”—New
York Times.
Takes a Strong Wind, Too.
Dr. George T. MacCoy of Columbus
recalls that when the Spanish-Ameri­
can war broke out, in April, 1898, two
Irishmen were at work on a new as­
phalt pavement being laid In Wash­
ington street. He was watching them
when one stopped handling his pick
and glanced up at the courthouse
tower, where a flag was waving.
“What’s the use of putting a flag
up there?” the man questioned. "The
wind will whip it to pieces.”
“Yes, but the wind’s the only thing
that can whip it,” was the other's
quick reply.—Indianapolis News.
Shake
Into Your
Shoes
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures
painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes
new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
Those Dear Girls.
Edith—Jack told me I was so in­
teresting and so beautiful.
Marie—And yet you will trust your­
self for life to a man who begins de­
ceiving you so early.—Boston Tran­
script
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before breakfast
Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto-intoxication—which means self-
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked Into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio­
lent, throbbing pain and distress, call­
ed headache. You become nervous, de­
spondent sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which tempor­
arily relieve but do not rid the blood
of these Irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a teaspoon­
ful of limestone phosphate in it drank
before breakfast for awhile, will not
only wash these poisons from your
system and cure you of headache but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which Is not unpleasant
If you aren’t feeling your best, if
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul bresth or have colds.
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos­
phated hot water cure to rid your sys­
tem of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it Is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF SAVING
Men Must Look to the Future If There
Ie to Be Any Progress Made
by the World.
Socialists claim that the world would
be better off if every man received and
consumed ail that he produced so that
nobody could accumulate wealth, or be­
come more prosperous than his neigh­
bor. If all men were equally strong,
intelligent, honest and industrious,
such a state might be possible ; but the
superman must come first.
If a small group of men living by
themselves save nothing and do no
work to Improve their future, they
will not progress. They would have to
build and otherwise create real wealth
for future use, or they would remain
barbarians. The aborigines of Amer­
ica, Australia and most of Africa lived
from hand to mouth for ages. Ameri­
can Indians were practical socialists,
and they made no progress, though
they were physically strong and intel­
lectually bright. They remained barba­
rians because they gave no thought to
the future.
If a few men, beginning with noth­
ing more than means of bare suste­
nance, put aside every year tokens of
value, such as gold, acceptable to them­
selves, or build houses, make tools,
cloth and other things of value that
can be kept for future use they will
Improve their condition in life and
grow rich in proportion to their indus-
dustry 'and thrift. The accumulation of
gold or other money is a secondary
matter. Real wealth can be accumu­
lated in other ways, but money is a
convenience that standardizes values
and has become indispensable to our
form of civilization.
When wealth has been accumulated
the community is benefited by its exist­
ence. As it grows, roads can be built,
pure water cun be brought into the
towns, etc. Such progress is impos­
sible if there is no store of wealth
from which to draw to pay or sustain
the men who do the work before it be­
comes productive. It may be said that
other members of the community could
give part of the wealth they produce
while public works are being construct­
ed. That is true, but It would be the
exact accumulation of wealth to which
reference is made, and its outward
and visible sign would be the roads
and the waterworks. By giving part
of their earnings or products for such
a purpose they put aside something of
value for future use, in this case roads
and a water system.
Someone has to save if any progress
is to be made, and the more that save
the faster will be the rate of progress
und the greater the prosperity of the
community. What the masses lack is
correct understanding of their common
interest.—New York Commercial.
Never Knows What He Wants.
The nuisance for the man who has
acquired great financial resources usu­
ally is that he doesn't know what he
wants. Possessing the resources and
feeling the normal necessity to have
recourse to them, he looks about for
something to want, and he selects the
most costly thing. The acquisition of
this most costly thing always involves,
in practice, the separation of the rich
man from society. Thus, he will ac­
quire a large estate, or several large
estates, and cut himself off from the
world by gates, doors, miles of drive,
lodge keepers, menials, and secreta­
ries. Or he will acquire a 2,000-ton
yacht and cross the Atlantic privately,
though less quickly, less comfortably,
and even less privately than on a great
liner. Or he will keep a private or­
chestra, instead of being seen at con­
certs. All which, though magnificent,
is antisocial and silly, and is secretly
felt to be so by the rieh man when he
happens to wake up In the middle of
the night and can’t go to sleep again.—
Woman’s Home Companion.
Generous Man!
A Scotch comedian whose frugality
is as notorious as he himself is famous,
had an engagement in Glasgow some
years ago, and as he had a friend who
could put him up for the week, no ho­
tel was going to get free advertising
through ills residence within its walls.
His host had just become the proud
possessor of a son and heir, but his
pride in the kid did not prevent him
from giving the star all the attention
the most exacting guest could expect.
The Saturday night brought a taxi
to the door, and while the host was
carrying down the luggage the come­
dian, after bidding his hostess good-
by, pulled a handful of silver out of
his pocket and said :
“Do ye ken,
Mrs. Whitewood, if I had a copper I
wad leave It for the bairn !”—Saturday
Evening Post.
Prisoners Married by Proxy.
Four French prisoners of war. In
Germany, now in the camp at Stendal,
were married recently to their respec­
tive fiancees In France. The arrange­
ments were completed through the
Spanish embassy in Berlin. Exactly
ut the time at which the wedding cere­
mony, with the brides absent, was per-
ing performed In the prisoners’ camp
at Stendal, another ceremony, with the
bridegrooms absent, was performed In
France.
Worse Domestic Ones.
“I suppose Binks is now experi­
encing some of the worst horrors of
war.”
“Hardly. He enlisted to get sway
from them.”
In the Restaurant.
“That man yonder is from a zoo.”
“How do you know?”
“I heard him order a pony of
brandy, a pousse-cafe and some hot
dogs.”
W. L. DOUGLAS
" the
shoe that holds its shape **
$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 AKSRSN.
Save Money by Wearing W. L_ Douglas
shoes. For sale by over8000 shoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoes in the World.
. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot­
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
— than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles are the leaders in the Fashion Cei tres of America.
They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
ane fy
hay
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he can-
not supply you with the kind you want, take no other
make. Write for interesting booklet explaining how to
et shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price,
y return mail, postage free.
LOOK FOR W. L Douglas
name and the retail price
stamped on the bottom.
Surprised Him.
Bacon—This is my birthday and my
wife planned a surprise for me.
Egbert—That’s nice.
“Yes; she went through my pockets
last night and left 50 cents in one of
them.”—Yonkers Statesman.
Contrariwise.
"Look! the man is under the ma­
chine!”
"Yes, he is under it because he is
looking it over.”—Baltimore Ameri­
can.
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
a particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and Is
a compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every corn or callous.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callous. In­
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callous will loosen
and can be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or callouses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur­
rounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no sore­
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don’t
have freezone have him order it for
you.
Things We Would Like to See.
A hat for the brow of a hill.
A belt for the waste of time.
A pair of suspenders for breaches
of trust.
A pair of gloves for the hand of
fate.
A sleeve for the arm of the law.
A ring for the finger of conscience.
A pair of shoes for the foot of a
mountain.
A cap for the head of navigation.
—New York Times.
BEWARE OF
SUBSTITUTES
_ Boys’ Shoes
S Best In the World
$3.00 $2.50 & $2.00
President • W. I- Douglas Shoe Co.,
185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur it
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
Gray hair, however handsome, de­
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage of a youthful appear­
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray!
Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” which is merely the old-
time recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possible tell, as it darkens sc natur­
ally and evenly.
You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, draw­
ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an­
other application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com­
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, mitiga­
tion or prevention of disease.
Considerate.
"Is Gladys considerate of her
mother?"
“I think so. Wheneve * Gladys’
mother asks her to do anything,
Gladys doesn't do it, thereby avoid­
ing mussing up the housekeeping."—
Washington Star.
Strictly Scientific.
The Club Bore—I married my steno­
grapher, gave her every luxury that
money could buy—and hanged it she
didn’t insist on going back to work in
“Sally, do you work by force of con­ the oftice within the months
scientious impulse?” “No'm; I work by
The Club Wit—Sort of reversion to
the day.”—Baltimore American.
typewriter, what?—Exchange.
XiÛGmeti of
Middle »tge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.
Lowell, Mass.—“For the last three years I have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. I was in a very ner­
vous condition, with headaches and pain a good
deal of the time so I was untit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta­
ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in
every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head-
ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take.”— Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Bear
259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Remedies.
North Haven, Conn.—“ When I was 45 I had the Change of Lifo
which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn’t bother me
but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who
told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One
day my husband came home and said, ‘ Why don’t you try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?’ Well, I got
them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one
coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of
Life, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20
of us here who think the world of them.” — Mrs. FLORENCE ISELLA,
Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s
suffering as bas Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answed by women only and held in strict confidence.