Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 11 March 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesdav, March 11. 1013.
Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively CapiUl
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lenct)
Heern tell that nobuddy under 18 years o' age ktn leave hum this week in Crown Point on 'count o th' quarantine. . Quite er few ladies thet don't hev to er stayin' hum in consequence. Jen Tite sea when his missus gits f vote thet th' ballot won't count f his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heinrlch were called to Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Heinrich'a brother. Mr. N. Spellman. Mrs. Heinrlch also lost a nephew, Norman Spellman, of the same city, who was killed in an explosion about two weeks ago. iBoth were well known here, having visited Mr. and Mrs. Heinrlch many times in the past. -! The funeral of Mrs. Mary Beach, one of the oldest residents of Leroy,- occurred yesterday afternoon, the re mains being laid to rest in the Maplewood mausoleum at the Crown Point cemetery, Mrs. Beach was 84 years of ape at the time of her death and was the mother of eight children. Her husband died several years ago.' the remains being burled at the Salem
cemetery. Mrs. Beach was well known here and had many friends who will mourn her loss. Mr. and" Mrs. Walter Allman and family, who have spent the winter in California, are expected to arrive about the 1st of April to spend the summer months at their home "here. Miss Nellie Northrup has returned from Chicago, where she has been making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Demmon. '"William Parry transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Judge Nicholson has returned from
a business trip to Indianapolis. Two more cases of scarlet fever are reported at the home of Christ Stelnbach on Monitor street. The disease is said to be of a mild form and not the malignant type. Herman K. Sasse of Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday.
Several parties and social functions
have been called off for the coming week on account of the scarlet fever scare and the faot that the meeting of clubs, etc.. is prohibited by the city
council's order regulating the quaran
tine.
The barber shops were closed last evening after 6 o'clock, complying with the new rules as agreed upon by
the various barber shops In the city.
The practice will be continued as long
as the several shops stick to the agree ment to close each Monday evening.
ROBERTSDALE.
Miss Elsie Ungham of Harrison ave. returned home from Eau Claire, Mich., where she has been spending several veeks with her sister, Mrs. William Scott, and family. "'""'! J!iP3 R. Ames 'of- the Lafayette j sr! - ; visited at the Franklin school ; -(t. j'dar. j Mrs. George Slack and Mrs. Houlsworth of Pearl street were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. ' Mrs. Schnell of Cleveland avenue is : confined to her home with a very sore
footo. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schwenk of Indiana Harbor visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Masterson of Harrison avenue, over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langohr and son of East Side visited at the Bader
from Chicago, some time ago.
where he was taken The funeral took place
from the St. Joseph's church Tuesday forenoon, interment taking place on
fhe St. Joseph's cemetery.
Miss Barbara Klein spent Saturday
relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. M. Schaller spent Monday with
with relatives at Hammond.
The christening of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nondorf took
place at St. Joseph's church Sunday.
Peter and William Gettler and sister
Susan were at Crown Point Saturday
where they attended the funeral of
their uncle.
HEGEWISCE
Otto Peterson of Buffalo avenue, aged
8. died of scarlet fever Saturday. Interment was Sunday at Oak Hill ceme-
and Langohr homes here Sunday. j tery.
Mrs. Leo Lents of Indiana. Harbor Frank Lonn has sold his property on
was a Robertsdale visitor yesterday. ! Superior avenue to Mike Cullo. carrier
Mrs. Frank Buehler will entertain the of mails between trains and postofflce.
members of the Marquette club at her' Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Chicago
home in Indiana boulevard tomorrow ! spent Sunday with Daniel Jordan and
evening. . . (family.
Mrs. A Nylund entertained the Bible 1 Henry Wuerfell of South Chicago was
class of the Christian church at her a business visitor ere yesterday.
home In Cleveland avenue Friday even-
inr. "i
Tiiomas Fr5SrTrH?Wco-wS-SrRo
HESSVILLE.
"
ertsdale business visitor Saturday. vWilliam Rought of Cleveland avenue returned home from Cairo, 111., after a
week's visit with his brother, George '
Rought.
Miss Emma'Kasch and John Blaul , Visited Rev. W. H. HaImhuberof the Grace Evangelical church of Highland Park Sunday. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Brown of East Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Stephen Langohr' of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ratller and sister. Miss Schmlttle, were South Chicago visitors yesterday. , . . Mrs. James Land on of. Pearl street was called to Hyde Park Saturday by the serious illness of her mother,- Mrs. Shepperd. Mrs. John Minsberg, Sr., of Harrison avenue visited friends in Hammond Sunday. . Little Violet Goon of Atchison avenue, who has been 111 with scarlet fever, la able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerke of Atchison avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Valscak of Atchison - avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valscak of East Side at their home In Cleveland avenue Sunday. The Robertsdale fire department responded to a false alarm on Roberts avenue Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Chick, Jr. secretary of the TTnited Order of Foresters, was
t called to East Chicago on Important
business Monday. She was accompan-
j ied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William
Miss Carrie Raicardt and Bert Sun
dlesburg were Hammond visiitors Sun
day. The young girls of Hessvllle gave
hard times' party Wednesday, March 5 for te benefit of the Sunday school.
Admission fees were according to how
you were dressed. The evening was spent playing old-fashion games. Refreshments were served. A most enjoy
able time was had by all present. Mrs. E. C. Wedgewood and .son Ed
win of East Chicago were visiting rela
tives over Sunday.
The Mothers' club will meet Friday,
March 14. Dr. Mary E. Jackson wll
speak on a topic of rearing and educating children. The meeting will be held at the school house at 2:30 o'clock. AH mothers are cordially Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder
.Disorders, Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as
pains in the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, ' tired and wornout feeling, weak bladder, painful, scaldy, or urinary troubles, which are just as dangerous, for the slightest
kidney derangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Bright s Disease. Dropsy, or Diabetes.
It Is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer, and endure the
tortures of these troubles, for the new
discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the cure of kidney, bladder
trouble, and rheumatism, than this new
scientific preparation, because It re
moves the cause. It soaks right Into the kidneys, through the walls and
linings, cleans out the clogged-up
pores, neutralizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter.
that lodge in the Joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the
poison from the blood and drives It out
of the system.
xnree aoses or croxone a day, lor a
few days Is often all that Is ever
neeaea xo cure the worst backache or
overcome disagreeable iirlnary disorders, and you can take It with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure the worst case of
kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism. '
Tou will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There Is nothing
else like It. It is so prepared that it
is practically impossible to take It into the human system without results. An original package costs but a trifle at
any first class drug store. All drug
gists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone
should fail in a single case.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins spent Sunday .visiting friends and relatives in Woodlawn. James urke of Indiana boulevard, is ill with typhoid fever. Miss Marie Miller and Cleveland Dickinson saw "Miss Nobody from Starland" at the Hammond theatre on Sunday night. Misses Mildred Irene and Evelyn Stewart were the guests of relatives in Englewood on Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Hickcy of New York ave. continues to improve from her illness. Miss Louisa Randall arrived here yesterday morning from St. Joseph. Mo., and assumed her position as librarian at the Whiting public library. Russell V. Smith returned home yesterday from the Holy Family hospital in Laporte, where he has been for the past several days receiving treatment following his operation. Principal C. C. Whiteman and Miss Ethel C. KIrby, both of the Whiting high school force, were on the sick list yesterday. Charles M. Helman returned home on Sunday from St. Bernard's hospital. In Chicago, where he underwent an op
eration for appendicitis. Mr. Helman Is feeling; quite well, and is Improving wonderfully fast. Frank Wellette, who had his arm amputated over a week ago, is getting along satisfactorily. Mrs. A. E. Gladden and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Louis Gordon of Gary visited here yesterday. - ' Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and son returned home Sunday night from Chicago, where she spent a few days, visiting her mother and sister. The revival services at the First Church of Christ are going on with unbounded success. The attendance
every night is very large and the Interest is unabated. The services are
being conducted by Rev. Elmer L Lincoln, the singing being led by Mr. Powell of Texas.
The next number of the Whiting public school lecture course will be on
next Thursday night, when Mrs. Leo
nora M. Lake will lecture on "The Di
vine Rights of the Child."
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't
wait until your house is cold. No. Ind.
I Gas & Elec. Co.
childbirth, and the1 prohibition of the
employment of women' In general for more than fifty-four hours a week.
Because the Hod Carriers' Union of
Fresno," CalJ," went on strike to enforce
demands for an increase In wages without first consulting the Fresna County
Building 'Trades' Council the , union Is now threatened"wlth expulsion.
One result of the work of the Cali
fornia state labor bureau during the
past year has been the elimination In a large measure of child labor in that
state and the laying of a firm founda
tion for the enforcement of the child
labor laws.
Nearly 200.000 employes will benefit
by the recent Inauguration of the $10,000.000 sick benefit. Insurance and pen-
ion . fund which has ben put -into effect by the Western Union' Telegraph. Co., the Western Electric company, and the Bell Telephone Co. '. , ' .. i - "Estimated wage increases as' a result of the efforts of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Vnlon, approximate 2.?f0.000, and, -decreases-in hours amounting to many ' thousands more" have1 been won. . The I. W. W. hopes to reduce -'the working day of the' shirt makers In Paterson, N. J., from ten to eight hours. In order to make the union of the shirtmakers more effective the cutters, operators, starchers, lroners and others employed in the industry are being brought Into the one organization.'
GETTING GRAY? USE TEA
TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR
DAILY FASHION HINT.
friends here on Sunday. Miss Ross Floreak of Center avenue entertained friends from South Chicago on Sunday. Misses Ruth and Naomi Anderson attended church in Hammond on Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Park avenue entertained her parents from East Chicago yesterday. William MacDonald was an out-of-town visitor on Sunday. M. Manners of Roselawn, Ind., spent Sunday morning here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham entertained company from Englewood on Sunday. . . .
STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss K. O'Keefe was an East Chlcago visitor yesterday. Miss R. Lenihan of South Chicago was a visitor here Saturday. Miss L James is slowly recovering from a few weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Miss K. Kinder went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. M. Sulliva nshopped in Hammond Saturday.
Miss B. O'Connor was a Gary visitor
last evening.
Mrs. E. D. James of Hammond was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Hammond shopped in South Chi
cago Saturday. Mrs. King of Chicago transacted bus iness here yesterday.
Master B. Gorman of East Chicago
was a visitor here Saturday.
DYER. W. E. Anderson of Hammond spent Sunday with friends out here. Adam Rich of Joliet visited with his sister, Sister. Damlana. here Saturday. Peter Lauerman of St. John was a Dyer visitor Saturday. Andrew Kammer of St. John was the guest at the home of his son, Theodore, and family over Sunday. . The remains of the late John Stech were brought to Dyer Monday morning
BURNHAM. Miss Carrie Hill of Chicago spent Sunday here, visiting her mother," Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue was a Hammond visitor on Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clarkson spent Saturday evening in Englewood with friends. Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Grace of Hammond spent Sunday here visiting the former's brother, Sherman Grace.
Lillian Snyder of Hegewlsch spent
Sunday here, visiting, her mother, Mrs. George Mills.
Mrs. O. J. Kiersey and son Lorenzo
of Center avenue spent Sunday In Robertsdale, visiting her daughter, Mrs William Wall.
C . Neel of West Pullman visited
mm
R EZ AM
Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.
ST.x JOHN.
Mrs. John Spitz from Griffith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stark.
Anna Schaller of Hammond visited
with her parents here Sunday.
Miss Camiliia Weaver of Roselawn
spent Sunday , here with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and fam
lly and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jansen of
Black Oak spent Sunday with Mr. and
John Miller, Jr.
Roy Weaver was a Hammond visitor
Sunday.
Henry Batterman and Peter Grau of
Dyer were St. John visitors Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Stark made a trip to
Cook Monday.
A. L Pickering was a Cook visitor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohllng attended
0I1E DOSE VILL LIME
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.
MATH'S WONDERFUL STOMACH KtMCBTtorallSteinaoh.Uvar
ana intestinal Irubl,
Qastrltl. lndlKstlM.
wyspansia, pressure of fiai around th Heart. Saur Stomach.
Dl.tr... After Eatlni Nervouaneea. Dlzz!
ness.Falntlns; Spalls Sick HwMin, Cmttl.
fl mi " iffrl
mm s
Ai Ivssws vk
ibtrzrM ."":
all
King Frederick VIII. last May. The Danish royal family is famous for its close relationships with nearly all of
the foremost royal families of Europe
This relationship may be illustrated by
citing the fact that Crown Point Fred
erick is a grand-nephew of the present King of Greece, of the widowed Queen Alexandra of England and the Dowager
Empress of Russia, and a nephew of the present King and Queen of Norway. Prince rederick has no sisters and only one brother. The latter is Prince Knud, who is now In his ISth year. Both of the young princes are still in school." Like all of the members
of the Danish royal family they are
said to be particularly fond of all forms
of outdoor sport. Congratulations to:
Baron Sonnlno, former prime minister
of Italy, 68 years old today.
Lucius Tuttle, former president of
the Boston and Maine railroad, 87 years
old today.
Harold Hoffdlng. celebrated Danish writer and philosopher, 70 years old to
day.
Says Sage and Sulphur
Darkens Hair Beautifully
and Ends Dandruff.
Hair that loses Its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair, says a well-known Jocal pharmacist. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful and
! even today this simple preparation has
no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair "which Is
so attractive use only Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage, leaves
and the musty mixing at home. Simply
ask at any drug store for & 60 cent bottle of the ready to use preparation, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Customers like this best because It darkens so naturally: so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides. It contains Ingredients which take off dandruff, stop scalp Itching and, falling hair. No, it isn't a dye or even like It. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two It is restored to Its natural color. What delights the ladles . with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say It brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance oC abundance. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Wels.
Tine Tninmes9
By special arrangement with the publishers, TltE
Dr. samuei w. Dyde, professor at TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bar-
Queen's university, Ont., 51 years old
today.
Sir John Henniker Heaton, famous as the author of the imperial penny post
age, 66 years old today.
LABOR NEWS
. Kiss' Dress., .
This practical dress can be made for
the miss or small woman. It can be made i
with either long or short sleeves. The I
skirt is cot In five gores. Serge or lines
can be used to make this dress.
The pattern. No. 6.144. is cnt In sles
14. 16 and 18 years. Medium sie requires, if made of one material. 5 yards of 36 inch material: if made of two materials. 3 yards of 36 incb light goods
and 2 yards of 36 inch dark goods is re- recently decided by unaimous vote not
The officers of the International
Typographical Union are preparing a
history of that organization from Its
formation in 1850 to the present time.
Robert Glockllng, president of the
International' Brotherhood of Bookbinders, and one of the pioneers -of the labor movement In Canada, died re
cently In Indianapolis.
The executive board of 'the United Mine Workers has decided to levy an assessment of $1 per member through
out the country to raise a fund to as
sist the strikers in Colorado and West
Virglnii
The executive board of the Journey
men's Tailors' Union of North America j
gain ever offered an exclusive bargain-one that can not
be duplicated by any other paper in JUAJviii lyUUJNJLx.
READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular Subscription Price.
Times, (daily except Sunday $ 3.00
Opportunity Magazine, (monthly)........... 1.50 Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper, '
(every other week) - -. o0
Poultry Husbandry, (monthly). .. ..... .. v.- ;vs-.-rr-50
Woman's World, (monthly) . . .v. . . . .50
t j , " , $ 6.00 All to you for one year, for $ 3.00
Opportunity Magazine
qnired.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of tmi
paper.
the funeral of Math Jourdaln at Crown
Point Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Harrison of Cook spent
Sunday, here with her mother.
Paul Riffel from Chicago is visiting
with friends at present.
Mrs. Johanna Jourdaln is visiting
with Hammond relatives at present.
Mrs. Joseph ohllng of Hammond was
in town on Saturday.
Tony Autermann of Strassburg was
seen In town Sunday.
Philip Kloss of Chicago Heights was in town on Sunday.
LOWELL Aaron and Dorothy Crawford and family, comprising four generations, helped eat oysters and other good things at the home of Charley Top
pings. In Eagle. Creek, last Saturday night. The occasion was a Gleaner banquet. About sixty. Including children, took part and had a pleasant time.
This magazine Is Just wbat the name
Implies. It keep its readers Informed
regarding the developments and op
portunities all over the world. A recent Issue contained 368 distinct opportunities openings for both mn and
women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers.
the AmerlcaA Federation of Labor has merchants, manufacturers, real-estate
fixed for May 25 this year and the day I agencies and numerous other voca-
to take any active part in the. Garment
Workers,' strike in various eastern cit
ies.
Many labor organizations throughout
the country are arranging elaborate programs for Memorial Sunday, which
will be. generally observed.
tions. Such a magazine cannot but
New York has Joined Massachusetts e encouraging and stimulating. It In prohibiting the industrial employ- f ,0j,i nrint.H with hntlTiil
tover pages and on high quality paper.
Opportunity is sold at the news-stands
for 15 cents a copy.
prohibiting the industrial employ
ment of women within four weeks after
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
The' Day in HISTORY
MUM.
Torpid Dm. Y.EI.W J.un- '
dl,AeMtl.aatal IIMM.
The above ailments are
.mainly caused by the
clorsing- ef the Intestinal tract with macold and catarrhal accretions, backing up poisonous fluid.
i into the itoroach. and
otherwise deranging
th. digestive system.
Starr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is the Best
Land most widely known Remedy for these ailments
ana snouia quickly relieve ana cure tnemostcbronla cases. Put it to a test. One dose will prove Its treat curative powers. It acta like masic in the most chronic case of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands of sufferers are hisrhly praising the rerriedy and are recommending it te Others for restoring them to perfect health. - De not permit a dangerous operation for these ailments until you have at least tried one dose of this great Remedy. Guaranteed by me to be absolutely harmless, containing no Injurious drngra, under the Pure Food ek Drag AcU Serial Me. 25793. Gbo. R. Math. Mfg. Chemist. 1M-156 Waiting St Chicego. Ill Harry's Drug Store, Citizens JsaC Bank building. L. Harry Wels.
TIIIS DATE IX HISTORY. Merc 11. 1702 The Dally Courant, the first Brlt.ish daily newspaper, issued In London.
1789 Philadelphia, incorporated as a city. 1801 William Henry Draper, for many years chief Justice of Upper Canada, born. Died Nov. 3f 1877. 1832 A party of 21 pioneers left Boston for Oregon. 1S50 Incorporation of the Woman's Medical college of Pennsylvania, the oldest regular college of female physicians. 1856 Nicaragua declared war against Costa Rica. 1862 Gen. McClellan took command of the Army of the Potomac. 1874 Charles Sumner, famous statesman, died at Washington. T. C. Born In Boston. Jan. 6, 1811. 1891 ranee consented to arbitration of the Newfoundland fisheries dispute.
Poultry Husbandry The Leading Poultry Paper Poultry Husbandry Is one of the old-
Tell How They Suffered and est poultry papers published. It is the
standard or tne poultry worm, a single Issue will often contain from 100 to 200 pages. Just think, this means
that a single copy ot Poultry Husbandry contains more actual reading matter than the average poultry book that retails for 51 a copy. Poultry
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health and Stopped all Pains.
i"" 1 il!!ii!!!!Sii;aS!!!!!!!li!
The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside ts the best know farm paper published. It is very properly termed The National Farm Paper. This paper Is published every othes Saturday. It combines the bis special features of the high-priced
popular magazines wu i a standard
farm paper. Farm and Fireside is now
In its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It aims to be in
structive, entertaining, and to carry
a message of optimism and health to every farm family. It has big special farm departments, covering live stock.
dairying, gardening, marketing, horti
culture, dry farming; In fine every side
of farm life. Its Farmers Lobby is the most distinctive feature of any farm paper in America, . Its House
hold Department and Fashion Depart
ment Is highly prized by women everywhere. The special features for the boys and girls, and the Sunday reading is alone worth more than the subscription price of this splendid paper. The Most Widely Read. Woman's Magazine Published The Woman's World has the largest circlatlon of any woman's magazinepublished and Is withost doubt th best magazine printed for the monoy.
In many respects it is superior to many
of tie higher priced magazines of tha day. It Is not only attractive in . appearance but its columns are full of the choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both entertaining and instructive... This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of Its multitude of readers. It Is big value at a low price. In fact, It Is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain in the entire realm ot woman's publications than the Woman's World.
THIS IS MV 14TH BIRTHDAY. . Crown Prince of Denmark. Crown Prince Frederick heir apparent to the -throne of Denmark, was born at Sorgenfrl, March 11, 1899. He
is the oldest son of King Christian
X. and Queen Alexandrina, who sue
ceeded to the throne upon the death of
Zanesville. Ohio. "I would have I Husbandry is full of life, up-to-date, in
cramping spells, distressed feeling in terestlng and helpful to every one of
the lower parx oi my i ...-o . . . ,
Koz-L- bendarhes and careiuujr boitouju, 'ouaum u
felt weak and was matter. Each issue contains numerous weak anu was article8. written by the best very irregular. Af- Qwn poultry expert and .peciallsts. tr taking five Dot- pOUtry Husbandry is a real necessity
ties oi Lyaia t,. to those who desire to keep in toucn Pinkham's Vegeta- with sensible and practical Ideas oh bla Comrxrand with poultry. It will prove a wonderful
Liver Pills for con, help to the beginner ana a mignty vaistipation, I felt well uable friend to the practical poultry
and strong and have man-
nO more femalO I mi - . '. 1 Vl ak n.Tr Via -rr-iVilwrrm of tt 4-imn
t ,U1 T txtn.ol ALUS reillUJ. JVitUlC uuci -"y iwuuuiaiiu au aur
every suffering woman will give your JJO not delay, Dili iorwaru vuur uraer tu iiiii iimlo, -it
medicine a trial. I give you permission TTnTnTnond K riff., mmmona. Indiana. ISeSldeS CettmjJ
to publish what your remedies have rrrrT-g rjvQEg you wjii receive the publications mentioned done for me."-Mrs. Roy Simms, R. x.a . " j.-l uf ao au v. m
No. 6. Box 34. Zanesviiie. Ohio. . above lor one year aso.uu worm lor jpo.uu. wiu suoschd-
, , ' 1 - . -SF- m
w,or tv. riinr ti.i. era mav renew and get tnis great combination otter. . it
n.nviii. va. -"ihaveonivsnentten vou are already a suDscnoer ior any one oi tnese puDiica
dollars on your medicine and I feel so U;ong so state, and SUCh subscription Will be extended
much better than II'
did when the doctor One year
I
was treating me.
don t suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep welL I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date
THE TTMUS 1CEWSPAPEKS:
Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIME3,
Liver Pills as they OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE, POULTRY HU have -done so much BANDuY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.
for me. I am enjoy
ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about them.' Mrs. Mattie Haley, 501 Col- !
guhone Street, Danville. Va.
Name
- 1 D.
'
P. O..