Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 4

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR ~{fi5 BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. tered st Omabs postoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carrier per month. By Mail per year Daily snd Sunday... Daily without fl;nm Evening and Sunday Tivening without S . 4.00 ey B OBl e i s advincs, 1000 x , $10.00, smfutlnol- e of ;Mr:n or irregularity in do- Tivery to Omaks Bee, Circulation Department. gl REMITTANCE. express or postal order. Only2-cent stamps ent M.c-.rmwnh. Peraonal checks, <ha and eastern exchange, mot accepted. OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Building. South Omahs—2318 N _street. Couneil Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lineoln—526 Little Building. Chicago—318_People’s Gas Building. New York—Room 803, 286 Fifth avenue. St. Louls—508 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—726 Fourteenth stree W bt i CORRESPONDENCE., Address monications relating to news and editorial matier to_ Omaha Bee, Editorinl Department. ‘ AUGUST CIRCULATION 55,755 Daily—Sunday 51,048 wi {rculation manager of The Bee hhm: nn“““yl' bein g duly sworn, seys that the !nnr dfllm'.:d “i:r“lhs:l fi:nul of August, 1916, was SHTED daily, SRGHT ‘WILLIAME, Circulation Menager. !\;bnrlbd‘h my g:c'n{l::‘nwl sworn to before me this Seplem] 3 his 3d day ot SeVOURERT HUNTER, Notary Puble. 333 « Remit by draft, tuken m pa; exeept on Subscribers leaving the city temporaril should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as required. e e A S S R T The repealing clauses of the new revenue bill in each instance label a democratic tax experiment “Tried and found wanting.” The postmastership at Chicago seems to be an even bigger patronage bone of contention than the postmastership here in Omaha. —— How fortunate that the price of gasoline has come down a trifie just about the time the political .automobile tours are about to begin. ' By way of diversion, the Bryans are going to hunt prairie chickens now. They will do some g political sharp-shooting a little later. ! . E— . New York City has a democratic mayor who will now have a chance to show what should be done by municipal authorities in a big street car strike, m—— . This year's Nebraska State fair is setting a _ swift pace for King Ak-Sar-Ben, but the latter * may be depended on to speed up enough to hold ‘his position. " Incidentally, the city authorities should find some way of having'the rough granite blocks be- tween the street car rails on pur main business tho taken up and replaced with more suitable paving material, _ The renomination of both Senator La Fol- lette and Governor Phillipin Wisconsin is another © “straw” proving the substantial character of the “peamalgamation of the republican elements that divided into two parties four years ago. ——— _Pope of the Texas Farmers’ union ginger in his exposure of congressional a Farmer Pope misses poinf is & democratic cinch, while northern decidedly uncertain democratic quan- | ees— " Henry Ford's liberality in dealing with his 36,626 employes comes back in profits many fold. Mymudl:‘%luly!lwofludm ipany aggregated $59,994,118, or nearly $10,- 000,000 more than the increased capital of the com- ‘The liberal way counts in the workshop and in the office, and both make the income. % S——— ‘Two years ago Russia extended its “sphere of into northwestern Mongolia, having revolution to blaze the way. is working along similar lines eastern Mongolia. The recent alliance between the two. powers insures co-operation in dividing Chinese spoil and more or less clipping of the flip- gold pouring into the no slackening in volume. into New York this week, ce of gold is not visible to the as diligently as if it were and precious little of it gets be- of the cast, i ~An industrial census of Chicago shows more ~ girls at work than boys. ‘The report shows 37,249 girls on the job to 33,190 boys. Wrist watches will continue fashionable for ‘women for er year. As for men, fashion ap- pears to feel they need no additional decorations. _Ifas citizen swindles a slot machine in ~ New York od for a jail sentence. Ii the slot machine swindles the {port uothing happens. _ Yet they say law plays no favorites. . Winsted, Conn., has organized a bald-headed to act as an auxiliary in rendering first aid Hay Fever association of New Hampshire, borly good will is a-flower in spots in New to Mention is made in cable dispatches of the suspension of three newspapers at Tralee, Ireland, on account of printing obnoxious views on Irish affairs. Tralee is “the capital of Kingdom of ;cn Ty ln% ::udtlhel d}ndficn?nh of beln‘ h::h. onl}; unty seat in reland without Ectgc light. ~Candles, oilwhmopt: u‘n: ) A '3 touum;ba-:s c;o the ‘;‘w;pl; li c:i ngth % papers snuffed out t ‘g’mmumronthbfink 2o G Now and then a e s, ! lu! in Pottsville, Pa, Mary Vollen e into prin Rarely does a member Dan Cupid adds new laurels to mixer. Roman into the arrangement. muLoverburdencd with chiv t With a mordfofh two or of the man’s record. But the :'Sm in how she b e same 't'dodr. ms‘fi':fid. ; lhcm‘:o'& ‘hnbnndlmin B (et e someha prowess as r ms, 92, of X i was about to lead Miss Cynthia : w? 1o the altar when Cynthia’s dad, Caleb p his squirrel gun It dc‘kb ! with rock salt and went ng for the ancient kidlets,. He found them. nd rock salt in William's flanks to call off the match. was lost in the sudden THE BEE: Testing Its Constitutionality. Regardless of the declaration by President Ripley that the Atchison road will not accept the proposed trainmen’s wage increase legislated by Congress except by court order, it has been plain from the outset that the law would sooner or later have to undergo a judicial test in one form or another. No legislation affecting the earning power of railroad investments has ever been per- mitted to become operative without running the gauntlet of the courts whether rate reductions, tax increases or other expense-enlarging regula- tion. Sometimes the court test proves the act in question to be unconstitutional or invalid but as a rule, even in such cases, the way is at the same time opened to correct the defects or to accom- plish the object in a legal manner. It is interesting to note the conclusion reached by one of the leading railroad lawyers in New York, quoted in the Wall Street Journal, whé insists that so far as its constitutionality is con- cerned one section of the bill “is not worth the paper it is written upon.” Yet he adds “but no matter how unconstitutional, the law would have to be put into actual practice pending a decision of its constitutionality by the supreme court which could not be obtained for about two years. The actual observance of the law for that length of time would suffice to establish it as a custom which it would be practically impossible to upset. In railroad service, changes in wage scales or conditions favorable to the men once made are permanent. If this view is correct, it is idle to speculate on the possibility or probability of the court setting aside the new Jaw on the ground of its unconstitu- tionality. If its provisions are put into effect on any road, all the roads will have to do the same in self protection and the prospect that all of the roads will hold out against it is remote. “ Heated Spell in the Senate. A combination of weather and politics has produced a real “Bermuda high” in the United States senate, under the influence of which Mr. Ashurst of Arizona ran amuck among his col- leagues, Goaded by the remarks of his opponents this champion of undefiled democracy, sloshed around in true Arizona Kicker style, emitting epithets and threats, and otherwise defending the purity of election by indulging in the language and displaying the demeanor of a street loafer. The incident is further proof that administration supporters are keenly aware of the approach of an election, and are anxious to make any sort of showing that will enable them to retain hold on office. In the case of Mr. Ashurst, his excess of temperature and zeal was engendered by the pres- ence of the Owen corrupt practices act, the politi- cal purpose of which at the present time is to pre- sarve intact the already adopted alibi that the republicans mean to purchase the election. “Un- fess we can prevent,” shout the democrats, “our voters will be purchased wholesale.,” No bit of all the partisan buncombe indulged by the desperate feaders of the Wilson party is thinner than its pretended support of the Owen election bill, and none will be more accurately valued by the voters, who propose to try democracy on its record of broken promis: QGood Advice to Teachers. Superintendent Graff of the Omaha public schools, addressing the thousand teachers who will have charge of the work in the school rooms, gave them some good advice, among other things this bit, which should be taken home by parents as well as teachers. * Eliminate your non-essentials, and connect everything you teach with life. Go out and connect up. We have gone from a pioneer diet of the three R's to a thanksgiving table of plenty. The child is threatened with mental dyspepsia, Herein lies the crux of modern education. Eliminate non-essentials, This doesn’t mean that education is to be restricted to the bare bones of special knowledge, but that it should be made practical and devoid of things that serve only to detract attention from realities, Ground the child thoroughly in elementary knowledge, and when his mind has developed to the proper stage, he will be able to recognize more clearly his spe- cial needs and to determine more accurately what will meet them. Public schools on this basis will —— Cutting Off the Stamp Tax. In agreeing to abolish the stamp tax, so ob- noxious to everybody, the democrats resort to a still flimsier makeshift to fill the gap in the revenue thus created. No serious objection will be raised to levying a tax on profits derived from war contracts, but the income from this source is even more uncertain than the tax on telephone and telegraph messages, and bonds and real es- tate transfers. If the war were to terminate within three months, or six months, as it easily may, from what source will the government derive income to make up the difference? True, five millions added to the democratic deficit of half a million a day wouldn’t amount to much, except as indicating the policy of the party in power, which has shown itself eminently unfitted to deal with great problems of government. Its whole revenue system is one of uncertainty, and without continuing strength. However, the sale of bonds is always easy, and the record of democracy is that it manages to pile up debts where the re- publicans accumulate a surplus. P Housewives Win a Battle. One of the most notable victories of recent days has just been recorded in a terse statement that sugar has come down. No very good reason is known why sugar went up as it did, but it went, the sugar magnates feeling that the impending canning season warranted holding the commodity at the higher figure. The housewives of America grappled with the situation by resolutely declining to steam themselves over stewing fruit during the hot summer, and with little assistance from nature in the way of a shortage of fruit, succeeded in leaving a considerable surplus accumulation of sugar that is now to be moved at lower prices. Dinner tables may not hold so much of jams and jellies and preserves during the coming cold season,~but the contents of the sugar bowl will come cheaper: L _______J] In the merry April days when the assessors fared forth in the annual quest for things visible, in all Nebraska they found only 64,475 automo- biles marked down at $65.02 each. Up to Septem- ber 1, 93,306 cars had been licensed by the state, The difference between the number as- sessed and licensed is no less surprising than the taxable bargain figure of last winter's auto crop, Thought Nugget for the Day. They are pever alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts—Sir Philip Sidney. One Year Ago Today in the War. Italians captured Austrian position in Cadore. Further Russians successes at Tarnopol, on | the Sereth. 4% Twenty persons killed and eighty-eight injured in another Zeppelin raid on London and the eastern counties, Germans with asphyxiating shells and heavy infantry attack captured French trenches west of Verdun. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. W. H. Gates, formerly well known in the cit when he was connected with the old firm of Col- lins & Petty and for several years back a resident of St. Louis, has returned to 6maha and will make this place his headquarters in the interest of the Hayden Heavy Hardware company of St. Louis. ‘A large sized boar was killed at Boyd's pack- ing house. He had tusks eight inches long and made a most formidable appearance. The head was given to Dr. Gifford. George MacCarthy of Gothenburg, Neb., is visiting his old friends, the Vangreen brothers of Cuming street. George is a former Omaha boy and his success in the “new part” of the state pleases his many friends here. Bf; a typographical error, the size of the Par- cel Delivery company’s new barn on Webster street was made to read “31x32 feet,” whereas it should have read “31x132 feet.” The intelligent compositor has been slain. A meeting was held at Mr. Shriver’s office in the Frenzer block to form an association to hold an annual mardi gras celebration in keeping with the growing interests of the city. The remains of the late John Bracken, which formerly reposed in Prospect Hill cemetery, were removed to the new Forest Lawn cemetery. This cemetery was once the property of Mr, Bracken and during the last years of his life it was sur- veyed and laid out as a burying ground. Mr. Bracken's burial will be the first to take place in the new cemetery. John Kirk, one of oldest and most popular clerks in N. B. Faltoflg’s employ, has been sick for several weeks and thas left to spend a few wfilekl’ of recupcration on his farm near Car- roll, Ia. This Day in History. i 1761—British seized the forts at Mackinaw and Green Bay. 1831—Warsaw ‘surrendered to the Russians after two days’ fighting. 1836—First number of the Alton Observer, an anti-slavery newspaper, published by Elijah P. Lovejoy. 1847—United States troops captured the castle of El Molino del Rey from the Mexicans. 1855—French took Malakhoff fort, Sebastopol, but British attack on Redan was repulsed by the Russians. 1860—Two hundred and twenty-five persons, nearly all of them residents of Wisconsin, per- ished in the loss of the steamer Lady Elgin on Lake Michigan. 1863—Chattanooga was evacuated by the con- federates under General Braxton Bragg. 1867—International peace congress met at Geneva with Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, presid- ing. 1869—William Pitt Fessendan, United States senator from Maine and secretary of the treasury in Lincoln's cabinet, died at Portland, Me, Born in New Hampshire in 1806, 1870—The United States French republic. 1883—The Northern Pacific railroad of 2,500 miles was opened. X 1893—House of Lords rejected the Irish home rule bill. 1900—A tornado at Galveston, Tex,, destroyed 7,000 lives and $30,000,000 in property. 1906—Cambridge university defeated Harvard in a boat race on the Thames river. recognized the The Day We Celebrate. John Rush, national bank examiner for the district of Nebraska, is celebrating his seventy- first birthday, He was born in Ireland, coming to this country in 1865 as a teacher and was county superintendent from 1873 to 1876. He has been county treasurer, state treasurer and ten years in his present position, rs. Russell Sage, who founded the Russell Sage foundation with the millions left by her hus- band, born at Syracuse, N. Y., eighty-eight years ago today. William Wymark Jacobs, author of many en- tertaining sea yarns, born in London fity-three years ago today. Bertha Kalich, celebrated actress and photo- play favorite, born at Lemberg, Galicia, forty-two years ago today. . Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson, Episcopal bishop of Chicago, born a. Kemptville, Canada, Mtwhree years ago today. alter R. Cox, one of the best known of American harness race drivers, born at Epsom, N. H,, forty-cight years ago today. David Bancroft, shortstop of the Philadelphia National league base ball team, born in Chicago, twenty-four years ago today. John W. Gamble, head of the Standard Stock Food company and active in the Omaha Com- mercial club and Nebraska Manufacturers’ asso- ciation circles, was born September 8, 1879. He is a native Nebraskan. Timely Jottings and Reminders. St. Augustine, Fla., the first permanent Euro- ean settlement in the United States, today cele- rates the 351st anniversary of its founding. . The annual conference of Young Men’s Chris- tian association sccretaries of Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia will open tod_}y at Mountain Lake Park, Md. he annual national convention of the United Sacred Harp Musical associations will meet at At- lanta today for a session of three days. Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential nominee, is to speak this morning in Lewiston, Me., in Waterville this afternoon and in Bangor tonight. ‘The civilian military training camp which was to have opened today at Fort Benjamin Harrison has been cancelled because the government cannot spare officers to take charge. The “prohibition special,” carrying J. Frank Hanly, the presidential candidate, and Dr. Ira Landrith, candidate for vice president, on their two months’' campaign tour of the country, is to start today from Chicago. . Storyette of the Day. It was to be his last call. They stood on the porch in the moonlight. “You are determined?” he said, finally. “Yes, George, I think it is for the best that we do not see cach other again.” ' “Do you love another?” “I do, George. I have promised my heart to Harold Updyke.” There was a moment’s silence. George step- ped back and drew from his pocket a revolver, which glistened in the pale light. “George, George,” shricked the girl. “What do you intend to do?” She took hold of his hand. “Not a great deal,” replied George, calmly. “1 have been calling on you for the last six months, Evelyn, and I have exterminated about half the dogs in this neighborhood. 1 want you to take this gun and give it to Updyke, He may want to finish the rest of them."—~Puck. ‘, C%eo@ee!i How to Get Reclamation Water. ‘Washington, Sept. b.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: I have noticed a clipping credited to The Bee as foli- lows: “Billions of cubic fes of waer aret impounded back of the Path- finder dem; thousands of acres of corn in western Nebraska htirst for that water. To bring the two together means to turn the idle water into golden dollars. Why is it not done? Because the Re- clamation Service of the United States has stored up the water and feels that it has a right to keep it. What for? To ririgate the dry lands of the semi-arid region it is intended to serve. Well, why doesn’'t the Reclama- tion Bervice let the water go to the cornfields that need it? No- body outside of official Washing- ton seems to know." The Reclamation Service has a standing offer to turn out any storage water which it can spare for the use of those further down the river at the rate of 20 cents per acre foot. If any of the corn fields to which you refer can make use of this water and de- gires it, it can be obtained at that price. An acre foot of water is the equivelant of 325,850 gailons. In other words, over 16,000 gallons for 1 cent. Do you know of anywhere else that water can be obtained as cheaply? If anyone really wants this water and can use it, they should apply to the project manager in charge of the Pathfinder dam, Mr. Andrew Weigs, Mitchell, Neb. A. P. DAVIS, Director and Chief Engineer. Make Future Strikes Impossible. David City, Neb, Sept. 7.—To The Editor of The Bee: It is conceded that the strike menace and the par- alyzing of all transportatjon on rail- roads is not settled and that remedial measures must be passed by congress to prevent the curtailing of business transactions and a certain ~mount of stagnation, it woiuld be well for the newspapers to begin advoecating the enactment of some practical measures to control the situation. It would re- lieve ‘the tension and fears in busi- ness. should be required to take o6ut na- tional charters doing an interstate business or controlling laboring men engaged serving these lines of com- merce. All stock association levying tributes, even though for beneiliciary pyrposes, should be regulated in their charges and acts to prevent fraud and dis- crimination; issuing bonds, shares or stocks, and to strictly prohibit organ- izing or framing conspiracies inimical to the public interests or welfare. As it is necessary to prevent and subdue riots, mobs and insurrections, to preserve the property and protect the lives of the public, by force of arms if necessary, it is no less impera- tive on our government to prevent strikes and lockouts that may lead to as serious consequences; and no one should complain, as the men who seek to enforce unlawful and arbitrary de- mands on either side of the contro- versy will be as ready to demand pro- tection from the government should their interest be imperiled. When influences are getting ram- pant that threaten public safety there is time to act before the storms break. Preventlon is better than cure. I am a friend of labor, as I have been in harness for more than a haif century, been in strikes and lockouts, but always had to stand between the employer and employes, and I know it will be best for the two sides to the controversy to be regulated. THOMAS WOLFE. Here is a Needed Improvement. Omaha, Sept. 7.—To the Editor of The Kee: There is a place on the border of what was South Omaha and Omaha that needs improvement more than any other place I know of at present. That place is from Vinton street to A street, on South Twenty- third street. There is a gap at that oint of about four blocks that needs mprovement. The street not only is not paved, but does not run straight. The street ought to be straightened, then graded and filled in where need- ed, and paved. Hundreds of vehicles of every kind pass that point every day and it has been a passing wonder to me that steps have not been:taken to fix that street up as it ought to be done. The city commissioners and Commercial club cught to see that that part of the city is given an improvement that is a real necessity. I have no personal interestr in the improvement of this street except for the good of the pub- lic in general, for I live a number of blocks from the place in question. 1 hope steps will soon be taken by the proper authorities to see that this street is improved in the manner I have suggested. When we have rains the place is very muddy and almost impassable. An improvement of this street will benefit not only the local owners of property, but will be of general benefit to the whole city. FRANK A. AGNEW. Railroads and the Law. Omaha, Sept. 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: I note without surprise that President E. P. Ripley of the Sante Fe says his road will not obey the eight-hour law until compelled to by a decision of the supreme court. In this Mr. Ripley is consistent with rallroad practice. They never obey a'law until compelled to. It took over twenty years to compel them to obey the law requiring the equipment of all cars with safety couplers and air brakes; the law was fought in every court and every congress, but was at last - established, and today the rail- road operations could not be carried on without it. They fought every compensation law ever passed by na- tion or state, every rate law and ev- ery attempt to regulate them in any way. Omaha carried the viaduct ques- tion to the supreme court of the United States and won it more than twenty-five years ago and still must take each succeeding viaduct case over the same route. It was under- stood in advance that the railroads would not obey the law until com- pelled to. They mever did, and that is why the public feels such deep sympathy with all their movements, FORMER STOKER. TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Cleveland Plain Dealer: They are begin- ning to claim that electricity is soon to dis- place coal as a heat producer, It will merely be exchanging the scales for the meter. Philadelphia Ledger: Conceding Maine to the republicans, some of the democratic calculators say its September vote doesn't mean anything anyhow. So there, that's rainbow-chasing for you! Houston Post: Pat Calhoun, who used to be worth $15,000,000, testified the other day that the aggregate of his tangible assets was §6. Pat must have bought gold bricks enough to build raper with, Boston Transeript: As we reeall it, Mr. Oscar Underwood was not nearly so opposed to eaucus domination when he was forcing his indefensible tariff law through the house of representatives under a gag rule that made Joe Cannon look like a philanthropical mollyeoddle. Maltimore American: Now we are being told that Villa has lost his prestige. Two months ago the rumor was that Villa had lost a leg. A little later there was another rumor that Villa was a dead one. alive and with two perfectly good leg: is in shape to look after his prestige. - All organizations and associations | EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Detroit Free Pro What this ¢ seems to ne méat in the strike cettlement & cures a mew commi for democratic Ja Chi Hei s in times of profuu rily confined to our than 1usty sort. _ New York World: Former Presicent Taft is quoled a3 saying that Chieago has ¢ vinced him he is out of polities becs there he waliced four blocks downtown streets and made = pureita a store without being recognized. But t is less of him to recognize than the before he “reduc Baltitiore American: Augv-i memorable month with its v.ar and its inte fonal seares and nphen meny w e glad to see it go i that September will bring the posce ead tranquility, Bui A of the best of su 3 vortunity for p! departure is AN INVOCLTION, SMILING LINES. “For the even of peace 1 often k v 1 am right,” I'm married, too."—Detrol Mother i why dc you sit about lo unhappy? Why not play a sort? One 3 grown up ladle Timea (entering of y all the prayers y all the broken DEAR MR.KABILBLE, A Youisy MAN SAYS HE WILL- G0 YHi FIRE AND WATER FOR ME} DONT NoU THINK TUAY 1& RULL OF SENY(MENY-SHOWD bl | Bl e, b, 2 5 m’mm”mms ARE { oy it he. beight Smttion AUWAYS “TALKING SHoP” the strlckon fathers' groans, ST Mrs, Flotbush—The man was here todey | looking for a gas laak. . Figtbush——And did he find it? A but they ha found the man yet."—Yonkers Statesma ( Flash o'er the carth Thy And scad the nationa blesse Let g natlons fight no muore, Let wonerchs bow before Thy will; {And let the pure white banner soar And spread the message, “Peace, be stilll" Omaha, Neb. J. N. CAMPION, “Who was that Iady I saw you talkin’ to at the ball game, Jimmy ?" “That was our school teacher. tryin' to make her understand how I was the Howtoaveid - Operations These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but the should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills iev:uhar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham aboratory at Lynn, Mass, prove thata great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E.Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. ||HIIIIIIIIHIIN[]“I Marinette, Wis—*1 went to the dootor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have ?:done a8 I had been only a short time. I would have terrible and my hands and feet were cold all the Itook Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and was cured, and I feel better in every way, I iivo you permission to Ipnblish my name because I am so that I feel well again,” ~=Mrs. Frep Beanke, Marinette, Wis. Detroit, Mich.—* When I first took I L 8 i Plnkham’stbe table Compound I was so ms;mdé:v%x with female troubles that I could not do , and our doctor said I would have to_un an operation. I could hardly walk without help o when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of dia E. }’inkhlm's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. 's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions, me and today Iam able todo all my work and Iam well.” . 08, Dwyer, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich, llevue, Po.—*1 suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible down pains and inflammation. I trfide several docwrswngd they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. Ialsotrieda many other medicines that were recommended to me and none of th,em helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia F. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I ki taking it and now I don’t know what it is to be sick any more and. am picking up in weight. Iam 20 years old and weigg 145 poun It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the o tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman.”—Miss Iz= Frozricuzr, 1933 Manhattan 8t., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If you would like s 1 advice write to Lydia E. Pin Med, Co. (confidential 3 : nm{ ),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be o ered by & woman and held in strict confiden . ¢ e — = 2 xm 'J 1 \ F l‘ \ ‘ - ) Unbeatable Exterminator i of Rats, M1 d Bugs The Old Relieblc That Never Falls "ge.25m THE RECOGHMIZER, STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTI They hel; —=Mrs, t iste TV Used the World Over men Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in -other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. BTN DT EHRLNINIL RS S 8 i - s o~