The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 11

29 TUESDAY, MAY OWING ad wwe ROX BEACH Se bust reseen in f any to prevent a ad squeale had ad fallen had per inve any hed upon hing always had ghten the bird bef folded. fa MeW had wipe off the Ace n standing deter late and com he had in order to tart, he had H with rdingly now fie howe ame arrived at Wi vad one ng m outside s unobtr baggag ¢ had dor He had ex e simply must le hat particular train. The circum- S were such that no other train id do at all, so he declared. When he had been booted off he swung un r and rode the trucks to the next p. There a man with a lantern had searched him out, much as a nigger shines the eyes of a possum. and had dragged him forth, He was dragged forth at the second stop, and again at the third. Finally, the train was halted far out on a lonely prairie and a large brakeman with gold teeth and corns on his palms held a knee uport Mr. McWade's chest until the train started. Ignoring the hoarse warning breathed into his dusty countenance, along with the odor of young onions, the traveler argued volubly, but with no heat, that it was vitally necessary to his affairs that he continue this journey without interruption; then, when th brakeman rose and raced after the departing train, he sprang to his feet and outran him. McWade was lithe and nervous and fleet; he managed to swing under the Jast Pullman at the same instant his captor reached its rear platform. It is probable that a blithe deter- mination even such as this would save eventually succumbed to re peated discouragements, but at the next stop, a watering ta: from an unexpected quarter. From the roof of the car another knight of ‘the road signaled, and thither Mc- ‘Wade clambered, kicking off the clutching hand of his former enemy. The second traveler was a robust man, deliberate but sure of more- ment, and his pockets were filled with nuts and bolts. This ammuni- tion he divided with his companion, and such was their unerring alm that they maintained their sanctuary for the remainder of the journey. On the way in to Wichita Falls the stranger introduced himself as Brick Stoner. He was a practical oll man, @ Griller and a sort of promoter, too. It was his last promotion, he con- fided, that had made it necessary for bint to travel in this fashion, He had may practical ideas, had Mr. Stoner, as, for instance, the use to be made of a stick with a crook in {t or a lath with a nail in the end. Armed thus, he declared, it was possible for a man om the roof of a sleeping car to pick ap a completely new wardrobe in the course of a night's ride, provided the upper berths were occupied and the ventilators were open. Mr, Stoner deeply regretted the lack of such a simple aid, but agreed that it was better to leave well enough alone. MeWade warmed to his traveling ADVEN OF THE had been di is best to avoid ned earnestly the city uble that } ve ald came | OL tches, Thi tiscuss! tion; he and the therowt them ba Stoner Hed it t clroumstan 4 with @ subtlety man ¢ 8 worts, pp an story alod to MoWade t ner had be rking was fie near & railroad accident—three strayed upon the right of results disastrous to freight train and fatal to themselve After wreckage had been clear away, the claim agent settled owner of the bulls and th casses were buried in an field, This had occurred prior to Stoner’s was onl of it n we in Jistane the of had wene bulla 1 in fact, it heard arrival ance day ing the pre wat turn imself wit found t n pa slight yund, filled wi donal but of an inquisitive had u which notic ® amused jomen ri it gave him a gr H to town and very cautiously his discovery tra His xt sation, and he led wealthiest citizens to the spot, then watched them in all gravity whi they ignited the gas, sm ed it, tasted the soil ed. They appointed Stoner their agent to buy the farm, under co’ which he did ata nice profit—to himself, This profit he spent in riotous living while a rig wa being moved upon the ground. Not until the derrick was up and the crew, in the pi 2 of the excited stockholders, came t “spud in,” was the true source of that gas discovered—then the rise assumed such a bad odo: standers fled and Mr, Ste forced to leave the state without his baggage This had been the nature of Mc Wade's and Stoner’s meeting; on the ing Pullman they rstone of their partner- and went told of with da ae a Kas seeDpa: es of oll ye Arrived at Wichita Falls, Stoner went into the field and McWade ob- tained employment in a restaurant It was « position of trust, for upon him developed the entire responsibil ity of removing the traces of food from the used dishes, and drying them without a too great percentage of breakage. It kept McWade upon | his feet, but anyhow, he could not sit with comfort, and it enabled him, tn the course of a week, to purchase a change of linen and to have his mult Isponged and pressed. This done, he resigned and went to the leading bank, where he opened an account by depositing a check drawn upon a Chicago institution for $50,000. Mc- Wade made it a practice always to have a few blank checks on hand, Airily, but in all earnestness, he in- vited the Texas bank to verify the check at its convenience. So many were the strangers in Wichita Falls, so great the rush of mew customers, that the banks had no means of investigating their ac- counts except by wiring at their own expense. This was Saturday after- }noon, which gave McWade two days of grace, so he pocketed his new pass and check books, then mingled {with the crowd at the Westland ho- tel. He bought leases and drilling sites, issuing local checks tn payment thereof—nobody could question the | validity of those checks with the evi- | dence of $50,000 dollars deposited that very day—and on Sunday he sold them. By the time the Wichita Falls bank opened its doors on Monday | morning he had turned his last lease and had made $10,000. A few days later he and Stoner in- corporated their first company. This ‘was at the height of the town-site TURES TWINS Olive Roberts Barto AN UNDERGROUND BATTLE Crookabone, the gnome, wi of a nice big rose bush. “Look!” whispered Nancy. Mister Tatters, the Ragsy Man, looked where she was pointing. And “Nick looked, and all the little Rag. sies looked, And this is what they raw. Crook- abone, the gnome, was sneaking toward the roots of a nice big rose bush with a pair of scissors in his hand As they were all under the ground, the roots of the rose bush were sticking down like the fingers of a hand, “Hey, there! WI ing?” cried Mister Crookabone jumped. “Just getting a little my friends,” he whined. ‘I’m just out and I need some to boil my sassafras soup for my dinner.” Then you are going the wrong direction for it,” said Mister Tat- fers sternly. “Right about face and march out of here! You know very well you were going to cut the roots of that rose bush for your. fire wood.” Crookabone hesitated a minute, and then suddenly before anyone could stop » he grabbed « iitide hat are you do- fers sharply. firewood, as sneaking toward the roots whistle out of his pocket and blew @ shrill blast. ; Instantly all the gnomes in Gnome Land came rushing to h's aid. ‘They poured in thru every underground passage, There was every crooked little gnome you ever heard of. Jiga- bump and Tweaknose and Snip Scis- sors and Long Tooth and every last something sharp, roots. But almost as quickly came all the little Ragsies to help Mister Tatters and Nancy and Nick. Each one of them had their trowels and hoes and digging things, which are fine for fighting with in a pitched battle, It was soon over good for cutting for Rag Ta |Snip Scissors, Vagaboad grabbed ‘Tweaknowe, aid soon every gnome wan a privoner, But it took Naney and Nick and Mister Tatters, all three, to catch that rogue Crooka- bone. Mrs, Brown will never gucws how nearly her flower garden ruined wis (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Soutthe Star one of them. And each one carried! grabbed Jigabump, Bob Tail grabbed | | CURLY-CUES | Who's to Settle Me BY | “If there are two people whe jmarry, even if their friends do “The chief trouble is they a life. One educated and the little older than the man, too. is This query comes to be able to settle her love aff As a matter of fact, there i: ettle But sometimes talking the th vetter hold on his or her own v USUALLY FRIENDS DISAPPROVE To begin with—friends usu You can’t please everyone, in And when it comea to choo. | Y whom you number among you Difference in station in life won't matter, providing the two people like the same ciating with the same sort of p Cymtlaia Grey: CYNTHIA GREY fron a woman reader, who doesn’t a matter of the heart, é: | quently have to figure you won't please most of the persons| | | ecm urriage Problem? 0 love each other, should they not approve? re not of the same other ian’t, The woman What do you think?” tation in isa airs, sn’'t anyone who can properly | opt those vitally concerned.| hing over gives the inquirer a| iews. | ne ually disapprove of matches. anything you do, sing a life partner, you fre- | | | | | | r acquaintances, recreations and can enjoy asso-| cop If the uneducated one is willing to learn and isn’t too old | to learn, there isn’t any reason prove daily in that respect. Let the remedy for this defe HAPPIER MARRIAGES. OF CLAIMED n why he or she shouldn't im- ct begin at once. There are many happy marriages on record in which th woman is older than the man. There are people who now| vere happier marriage is Desig app er it is . embroid Wustrated maintain that the , woman is older. the jacau ith braid e 48 of Vin Jar se If a man is to fall in love with an older wu sshable disparity in age, there are feu br riety of a be figured Tut a an b It can The purse, at you lke. hk-Amen designs, it can be n be Czech slovakian—and it will be in the swing 10 thing 4 ol asting ¢ Of course settling this part on the individuals concerned, In the main, however, if ac respect each other, and have to know each other's faults as A Grecian of nm Br a white is stun braid on blue harks back ental Sometimes braid to This ¢ foulards Blac braid o Or a cherry color to the Ori lent designs. outlined pronounced. | with colorin ts more design victions. make be effectively 1 locat haven't, dle bugs’ with And Of ce I car twigs, b who go ar ning re believe urse you don't, Nelth t put any trust in w ut—we'll all admit th ‘oes of nature t and. Who can explain f magnet What force a div --— ————— | you? don't in them do I low he pom, and within a few hours Me Wade bad sold the stock. Thereafter | prosperity dogged the pair, and be- fore long they had made reputations for wildcat promoter eeed the gift of sidewalk Stoner pored as the practical field man whose word upon ots jwas final. He it was who did the |investigating, the “experting;” hi jpartner was the bally-hoo. | But competition grew steadily | keener, other Promoters followed |thetr lead, and it became necessary jto Introduce new and original moth lods of gathering an audience. Mere Yooal persuasivencss did not serve to| arrest the flow of pedestrians, and so McWade's ingenutty was taxed. But that we themselves as the only sure-f MeV tract | | attraction, in tow | the " causes Aurora holds the compass needle to the north? What! makes a carpet tack jump onto a Uke"—the spenk aused audience had his expense | posse “ to he ] hard t e who hin passed humorous remark Vil jump strangers, | if you don't keep your trap closed I say who can read those secrets, | who can harness those forces? The man who can has got the world by/ jhe was equal to the task; seldom did| the tail and « downhill pull, Now| he fail of ideas, and, once he had the| then, for the plot of my story, and attention of a crowd, the rest was|!t will pay you to do a week of lis- easy. tening In the next five minutes. A One morning he and his partner| while ago an eminent scientist, un-/ Provided themselves with some dice| known to me or to my partner, Mr.| and several hundred dollars in sold | Stoner, came into our office, which! coin. With these they began shoot-/!s at your backs, one flight up, sec ing craps on the sidewalk in front of|ond door to the right, and showed thelr office, Now gambling wns ta-|us an ¢lectric device he has been boo, hence the spectacle of two ex-| working on for the last elght years. pensively dressed, eminently proxper-| He claimed he had it perfected and) ous men squatting upon their heels| that It would indicate the presence | with a stack of double eagies before of ol! on the same principle that them caused a sensation, and people, one mineral attracts another, —‘Oil| halted to witness thelr impending ar-|‘s a mineral,’ said he, ‘and I think| rest. Soon traffic wan blocked |I've got its magnetic complement. | The gamblers remained engrossed |! believe my invention will work.'| jin their pastime, ax well they could) “‘I'll bet a thousand dollars it jhaving thoughtfully arranged the| won't,’ I told him, But what do| matter with the policeman on duty;|you think that pilgrim did? He lgravely they breathed upon thejtook mo up. Then he bet Stoner Jeubes; earnestly they called upon| another thousand that I'd made a| “Little Joe.” “Long Liz, da,” and|bad bet.” MeWade grinned in sym. | jthe rest; silently they exchanged} pathy with the gencral amusement. their stacks of gold pieces as they] We arranged @ thoro test. We took| won or lost. him, blindfolded, thru the field, and, | Calvin Gray, but just arrived from| believe me or not, he called the turn| Dallas, looked on at the game with}on 43 wells straight and never some curiosity, not divining its pur-| missed it once, Call it a miracie} |pode, until McWade pocketed the| if you choose, but ft cost Brick and |dice, then mounted a box at the curb|me 2,000 tron men, and I've got jand began, loudly: | 10,000 more that says he can do | “Now, gentlemen, that 1s one way| tho triok for you. I'll let a commit-| of making money, but it Is a fooligh| tee of responsible citizens take a! and a hazardous way. There ix aj dozen five-gallon cans and fill one| Much saner, safer method, and I'm| with oil and the rest with water | going to tell you about it. Don’t pass|and set them in a row behind a jon until you hear me, for I have al brick wall. My ten, or any part of most incredible story to relate, and| it. says his olectric wiggle stick will |yow'l be sorry you missed It.” point to the one with the oil. What! There was a ripple of appreciative | do you say to that? Here's a chance |laughter, but the crowd pressed] for a quick clean-up. Who cares to | closed as the orator continued: | “You've heard about just like you, take me on?” these} From the edge of the crowd Gray| Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief Laxative is needed and wonderfal results Try it when see thy E is not, necessary to take a violent physic for #0 simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tarin the form of phenol when a natural vegetable com- wind like Dr. ‘aldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do the work equally well and without, dan- ger. Poople should realize that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how- ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and aka | may concentrate the ood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude, You can take 2 ny ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thowsands, of parents are askin thernseloes, "Where can I find a trust- worthy larative that anyone in the Samily can use when constipated?” 1 urge you to try. Syrup Pepsin. T will sladly provide @ liberal free sample bolile, vafficient for an a fe fest, We ve where to send il. D W. BR. Caldwell, 545 Washington, St.» Monticello, Mlinois. | | | Do it now! ears. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Eeypuan senna and pepsin with pleasant- tasting aromestics, and docs not cramp or gt. Every druggist handles it, aud bottles are so gen- ¢rous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understandin, that if it does not do as claim your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package, Mrs. A, Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until whe took Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally, & bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and lot the family use it for consti- ation, biliousness, wind, headaches, flatulency, and break up fevers and colds, Dr, Caldwell's ea Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, os thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com- Bee teaspoonful will re- eve you over night even if the constipation bas been chronic for aupweits9Y RUP PEPSIN CALDWELILS -@* The family laxative ™ gas, lo would be better to seek a younger woman. But if h advise breaking the engagement on that account. ter leave what other people think out of the que proceed according to their own carefully considered con- that in which the s seeking a wife, probably it} ¢ chances | oman, and then find. people nowadays who would icular question depends a lot|; ouple care for each other and been acquainted long enough well virtues, they would bet-| tion, and} | | | Inquires About | Duff Family Dear Miss Grey: “We all in terested in the doings of the Duffs wonder if you can tell me who Oliv and Wilbur are and If they are any relation to Tom and Helen? MISS 12 Wi ras Olive as | The artist introduced Tom Duff's nephew and Mrs. Duff's niece. 8 out the| do about life saving and about first ald | said Kath learned Wentlal grabbed | heavy her to shore youngest of Hero Fund Commi: | port, LIFE: | Gossip of Seattle Shops Graduates Will Dress in Organdie Old Jewels Reset Make Fine Gifts The Newest Watch Is Set in a Ring BY GLADYS KAYE RHINE manency, ite seme with play « is busy of modern that have An wonders ni gems of ery girl loves @ and cuftping or sterling du years, s in round pearls ps are always of seme t white moire the skirt, the linging co! ribbon min How would rl strands) i flexible clrelet Of there's the watch to ¢omed he newest kind is set in @ One make of r watch can erted into a wri orn on Tin a chain smal} t round shops Katherine Ernsberger ony more, cllong oF & ey're sque a round ¢ purses of metal Wrist straps of re accompany thems 2 bag to have a tas and to be long and in Twin bans are the They're fastened together with a chain and carried over the wrist. Smail “vanities,” the size @ man’s watc land beautiful carry @ mirror, powder and f in a bright case suspended o a chain from # ring on the finger thir woven w K ie and drawn titch mak nd back, hem ald on the ip of the rds of narr hite tiny with to finish the opening of fine chain: is a tailored st th f f ongrain make long end: th Aub down | a bo un under tlake woman to her he Ps r want at the throat her see to lit must have al puf its nowd. With white frock, the petticoat | foundation wa may of fine white » like “ling: sift for a graduate! She or “charmeuse It doesn’t} surfeited with fine things; sh turn yellow when it's washer Yet critical; not a bit blaze, it’s as soft and lustrous as silk. you give her she’s likely just & r O78. ¢ j this to love you forever! up, and] S be Every dres: lip own ys. » swim 5 was eight, the and sheer outs when # t exper in ft teen or Oh, {t's no trouble at all to bul n learned swimmer. something | P® 0! ette the “The drownin, first thi I thought ot” | { the motto we | cool in danger,’ Mre It’s 4 wonderful ye was unconscious when 1/0 the girl that’s graduating. Half , Peo waa pretty | we tf white kid and buck y ¥ | pumps at the shops have low he But n't so hard : ee ard towing | ankle yiraps and round toes, simple and comfor foot sandals, Th but I think be tha Keep r to buy shoe | Spelling “Bee” to _ They | Be Held by Clu le a8} A spelling bee, in which memb 1 them | of the Seattle Advertising club, will the Co-ed|try for honors, will be the fe ked for theirlor the club luncheon Tuesday, jthe Masonic clubrooms, Aread can find it difficult at our | building. T; ks will be made at Little Miss is whose Ernsberger § persons the acts heroism were recognized in the latest re: Dear Mins enough to print @ list of appro sifts for boys and girin graduating| from high school, and oblige A. R. For the girl graduate any of the would be appropriate: | Beads, silver pencil, fountain following ity case or fan. address book, book or signet ring. 9:6 Dear Misa Grey: Do you happen| to haye among your collection of] watched the effect of this offer.| Divining rods, he well knew, were 4s old as the oil industry, but he was surprined to see that fully half) of this audience appeared to put) falth In the claim, and the other| half were not entirely skeptical, A} man at his aide began reciting an| experience of his own. | McWade now introduced the work-| er himself, and Gray rose on tiptoe to seo him. A moment, then he} smiled widely, for the eminent sclen-| tivt wax nono other than Mr, Mal- low—Mallow, a bit pallid and pasty, as if from confinement, and with eyes hidden behind dark goggles. With a show of somo embarrass. ment, the inventor displayed his tester, a sufficiently impressive de: vico with rubber handles and a re- sistance coll attached to a dry bat tery, which he carried in his pocket.| | Gray looked on as the comedy was played out. It transpired that Prof. Mallow had tested, among other properties, the newest Me. Wade-Stoner lease, u company to drill which had just been formed under tho title of “The Desert Scor- pion,” and he really judged from tho behavior of his machine that a remarkable poo) underlaid the trac He was willing to risk his reputa- tion upon the guaranty that the first well would produce not less than 3,000 barrels a day. He was interested in the outcome only from a scientific standpoint; he owned not one single share of stock. Then McWade resumed his sway over the crowd, and soon shares in “The Desert Scorpion” were selling rapidly. Shortly after lunch, Mallow and the two partners were seated in the office upstairs, their work done for the day, Another successful promo- tion had gone to the cerdit of Mc Wade and Stoner; all three were in @ triumphal mood, Mallow was re. counting a story that had just come to his ears. “Remember that old silver tip that took a stand in front of the Ow! Drug Store a fow days back He called his company ‘The Star of Hope," Stoner nodded. ‘He had a good piece of ground, right adjoining the Moon Petroleum tract—three wells down to the sand. I wondered how he ever got hold of it.” “He didn't. That's the big laugh. He didn’t own that land at all, He Just had himself a map drawn, with the numbers changed, His ground| was 4 mile away, He sold his stock in two days, 36,000 shares, then he blew, Some Coaloil John, who had plunged for about three shares, got to studying his own map, found there was something wrong and let up a squawk. But Silver ‘Tip had faded like the mists of early morn —thirty-five stranger than he was, Snappy. work, eh?” MeWade frowned his disapproval. “Something ought to be done to stop those crooks or they'll kill us legitl mate promoters, You cant’ sting a crowd too often in the same spot,"}! There came a knock at: the door,| | and in answer to an inyitation to enter it opened. The next instant both MeWade and Stoner sat erect In their chalrs, with eyes alert and} questioning, for at wight of the stranger Mallow had leaped to his feet with a smothered exclamation, und now stood with his back to the desk and with his head’ outthrust in @ pecniiar attitude of strained ins tensity. (Continued Tomorrow) ae aS AN Will you be good] recipes a good one for mocha frost-| riate| ing? | spoonful strong coffee infusion; one |cup confectioners’ pen, ally until all slipper buckles, leather bound volume | appeared , é of some popular book of poems, van-| sugar). As the mixture thickens ada|'¥ faced In vivid crepe. Flowers are | the coffee, one drop at a time, beat- For the boy: Fountain pen, silver|ing all the while. pencil, cuff links, loosc-leaf leather| teaspoonful vanilla and spread be- tween layers and on top of the cake, | sraduate? and on Tuesday and Thursday to choose for | luncheon Professor Edmonil’ § | Meany and Montgomery Lynch, 66 authors of the “Americanus." as| = diploma days? with a dozen in light youthful. of course, bi shed straws, in that are just The shape? It’s a poke, | in some degree or other. One-third cup butter; one SASH TRIMMING | The sash of wide satin fil It may have « facing of cream or | with jong ends reaching to thedn white Valenciennes lace, This is| is a feature on nearly all the new mode. Or it may be bright-| mer frocks, ar: IMPROVING ICED TEA Put sprigs of mint in your And what can we give the girl|tea. ‘The flavor will be greatly A box of candy made in | proved. | Seattle, cut flowers from one of our |great farms, a strand of slim, scin- DUSTERS FROM STOC! i jtillating glass beads to match a| Sew together the legs of your gingham frock she wears, a colored|carded stockings and make § kerchief with a wide hem, a square | serviceable dusters, of colored crepe to strap upon her SOFA CUSHIONS wrist—these are little things with which to delight a girl. Use figured cushions on 5 as sofas, and on a figured sofa us sugar. Cream butter and add sugar gradu- vily appearance has dis- may require more (it ribbons complete i. be Flavor with one | Miss Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 23 p. m, from 11 a. m, to 12 m. each week, Please do not come at other tinres as it seriously inter- feres with her writing, * <a => —— —<— = DD €, z Se >: 2s os Then there ix the gift that one | cushions of the predominating t >. = «a These Giris too Ill to Attend School DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEGHER NORTH BALTIMORE, ONIO Alre age does a young girl need greater care than from the ~ ™ time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery, because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be Siven as it is especially adapted for such conditions, It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may be taken in perfect safety by any school girl. This Mother's Letter and Daughter’s Photograph of Interest to Every American Mother Nonwt BAutntone, On10.—“My fourteen-year-old daughter took Lydia EB. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her classmates in school who had the sume trouble told her about it. She said: ‘My mother makes me take Lydia EB, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ So that day she came home and told me and we got some the next day. She took three Totties of it and never has to stay home from school now from sickness. She is strong and well. I am sure if any mother writes to me I will be glad to answer her letter.”— Mrs, Visectier, Box 61, North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tells What It Did for Her Daughter Danpaiver, Teyn.—"My daughter was not able to go to school for almost @ year because of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have. I was just studying one day what I could give her that would help her when I thought of Lydia K. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it she has gained to normal weight and goes to school all the time.” —Mrs, Groror Hincury, Dandridge, Tenn, oD Mothers Everywhere Should recognize the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoung LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.,