The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 25

THE REGISTER AND LEADER, SUNDAY MOENINO, MARCH 11, 196. i LONGEVITY OF CLINTON TRIPLETS om ine urien On Sale Tomorrow At RINSMAID' 1 tnvt I IT Sir rx-zm The most original collection of out-of- the ordinary quaint and unusual A I I KTril wr 'B Hi -sr Mi5 ISM Japanese art objects ever brought consisting of to Des Moines, Cloisonne, Owaji TeaKwood, Japwood, Subtly titlfd. vldldly, limned and admirably sustained, Kdlth Rlekcrt's new novel, "Folly," Is that one hook among ten thousand, In a fair way to he so popular that It will become a "bent Keller" and deserve It. The literary nktll of the writer may possibly not bo shown more clearly than in her first novel, "The Reaper," but her humanness, her heart-throbbing sympathy for the tempted and fallen are. "The Reaper" appealed to the brain, II was the sort of a book an Intellectual woman Miss Rlckert was an Instructor In Vassar for some years-would be expected to write.

But Foil' appeal to the heart, the mind of its author has broadened, she is writing for the loving masses as well as for the thinking classes. Yet this is not to lie taken to mean that "Folly" is a book to while away a tedious railway Journey; it la a book to be read carefully and thought over. Therefore it will need a second reading, for few recent books have been so absorbing In plot. While admitting memories of Miss Sinclair' "The Divine Kire," and Mis. Humphrey Ward's 'The Marriage of William Ashe," pointing out the poet In each and even finding Folly somewhat akin to naughty Kitty Ashe, Miss Rlck Mrs.

Ida Golden, Mrs. Adle Cady and Clinton Burlingame of. Clinton who recently celebrated their fortieth birthday anniversary. Kioo-ware Malt Glaze Pottery The most striking thing about this collection is the number of beautiful small pieces of quaint ornamental ware that can be purchased lor a mere una uitw ty inilc. lMUUy pcujJlc I s.Js.

rcui value ujjuhczc demonstration how cheap Hint of Monday's Prices ii cn 1 1 f3 guuus. oaii. 10 a these goods can be sold 15c Oaii Vases. Clnisonde Vases. $1-15 to $511 VV i a i I3C leakwooa aoorets, up and Ranrprs.

ecrr shell China. TXtpiA nc Ruttpr Platps i vuu Mau iw Tea Flates Breakfast Plates. ZuC Japwood Lhairs. Blue Custard Cups, 10c Kioo Baskets $1-2 a j- tr i up up rancy usra vups, iiana-nammereu Sugar Creamers, JjOc lirass uowis, )l Lft up Ti ii 1 1 t.CIA 3C iianu-uamuiereu lcaputsg.jm (l i0 "i uaa creamers, lV miK i llcnersi 3C -rr CLINTON, March Rarely do three members of a family of triplet live to attain the age of 40 years, but Clinton has the distinction of numbering among her population such an unusual family, the mother of whom Is still living and enjoying good Uiealth. Mrs.

Hannah Burlingame, who Is "8 year of age, is the mother of the triplets. These latter are: Mrs. Ida Golden, wife of Peter Golden of H5 Park avenue. Mrs. Adle Cady, wife of Charles Cady of Sunnyslde avenue.

Clinton Burlingame of the Farmers' home. The members of this unusual family believe they are the oldest triplets living In the state of Iowa; In fact go further and declare that to the best of their knowledge they are the oldest family of triplets In the United States. They have done a little investigating on their own account and have failed to locate an sin and later came to forget the sin and forgive the sinner, but to have united Sibyl Crofts and Robert Henshaw, either to the sound of wedding bills or without benefit of clergy, would have been to make a fictional homily nothing but a sensuous appeal to the baser nature. In more ways than one the denoument la all that was possible. The author of "Helclamber" has wilt-ten this new story with a light, staccato touch.

It Is the story of a woman whose ideas, or rather lack of ideas, concerning morality lead her to a union with a nobleman without benefit of clergy. In five years they separate, the man to marry, the girl to seek seclusion in the country. There she slowly but surely fall in love with a good man who Is attracted to her. But, whereas the birth of pure love In the girl's heart has awakened moral ideas at last and her very soul cries for marriage with the man, the man, instead of attempting to raise the woman to his level, deliberately sinks himself into the miro with her and pleads for a relationship such as had existed in the past with the nobleman. The girl, her soul awakened at last, keeps her love pure and seeks safety In flight.

"All That Was Possible" handles a dangerous subject without giving offense. It is a happy medium ibetween prurient timidity and realistic boldness. -r Prof. Leon H. Vincent, whose literary lectures were features of two sessions of the Midland Chautauqua in this city, has Just issued, through Houghton, Mifflin a volume on "American Ut- erary Masters." Professor Vincent writes in an easy, condensed style of the IIIp the character, and the works of nineteen representative authors, covering the pe riod front IM, the date of the tucker booker hlstorv, to about lSel-ffi.

The atv thors included are Irving. Bryan, Coup er, Longfellow. Poe, Bu of Prescott, llawthorie, Whlttier, Holmes. Motley Emerson, Thoreau, Taylor. Cur tis, Iiwell, Whitman, and Turkman.

-r t- Henry M. Alden, editor of Harper's Magazine, comments on the short story QRINSMAID'S ert has broken away from all predecessors, told her story in a new way and told it convincingly and well. It Is the old, old story of the human triangle, a woman and two men husband, wile and lover but the oldness of the theme is forgotten In the vividness of Its treatment. Folly Uvea a life of folly, of sel- ftshhess, of whimsical caprice, and so long as she thinks only of her own wants sins, in thought, though not In fact; once she has learned to walk the footpath-way and gives up self for others she no longer deserves the nickname "Folly." This Is the lesson both heroine and reader learn. In her gaming Instinct and caprices, Folly is somewhat reminiscent of Ciudagh of Mr.

Thurston In "The Gambler," and Lily Bart of Mrs. Wharton In "The House of Mirth. Everything is left to fate. On uch chance happenings as two tea guns aiignung on a boulder, or a street brawl between ragamufttns, or the dummy winning a certain number of feeble body? So Folly finds out her folly, shall return to her husband, which she does not want to do, or go to her lover, which she does want to do. Even the life or death of her child Is mado to decide iher future salvation or damnation.

C'lodagh and Lily Bart played for money, Folly play for a human life, love and suffering. With the death of her child she goes to her lover, only to find him the plaything of a mistress, more haughty, domineering, impatient of rivalry than herself: Pain. What can Love do when Pain racks a feeble body. So Folly finds out her folly, anil, in the end, because she renounces self, comes again into her husband arms. It should be added, In passing, that Miss Itickert is the daughter of Ues Moines parents.

For several years she has made bcr home In England. -S- Few moralists have preached their sermon so unsuspectedly and so charmingly as Howard Overuig Sturgls in his new novel, "All That Was lossible" (Putnam's). It Is not until the lust half dozen tagea that the reader, who has followed the story at breakneck speed to discover liow the enigmatical title has been derived, discovers that he has been preached to, that he has had a homily on the Inevitable double standard of tuor-iillty delivered to him under tho guise of a dainty love story- It is only when the hist page has been turned that the reader Is finally and tlrnily convinced that Sybil crofts reaped the only harvest that was possible from the wild oats she had sown. Mawkish sentimentality would have united the woman with a past with the Man who had at first held up his hands In holy horror at the very thought of her TT7irriTTirir mm lii older family of triplets, the three members of which are living. The birthday anniversary of the three Clinton people was celebrated by a family reunion at the home of Mr.

and Mis. Clyde Point on Sunnyslde avenue, wlre many of their friends gathered to wish them continued happiness and prosperity. The aged mother of the trio Is spending the winter In tfhe outh, and was unable to come home for the anniversary celebration. The mother was herself a twin and give birth to eleven children, of the latter there were twins and triplets. These triplets were named by the Iowa Land company, that distinction having been awarded them by the cltlsens of Clinton who were permitted the choosing of names for the Burlingame triplets.

The father, James Burlingame, died In 1,3, at the age of 61. The mother was born in Summerset, Yorkshire county, lingland. The father assisted In bridging across the Mississippi river on the 1ce the first rail way locomotive ever used in Iowa by the Chicago, Northwestern Railway company. Of todav. Mlftininir whv tn lira rles and fewer seiiul novels are printed man iormeny: We reCOntlv raouivatl InlnroBttus ter fmm a BiiliafiiKur a.

tinning Tnlliri Ure not eivinir more anunm fliun usual. Following our own Impression, oiivL.ru um-c ititvp repiieu inai we kivmik cuiraiueraojy more notion tlwn formerly, and that we thought It a good thing to do. We had every reason for believing that on that account, as We 8lM.no(l tha had Increased in recent years. We knew so inucn space to serial fiction as we did twenty veirs ago, when Anmctlmcu thec, i i.uiii iia.n been runninfr their course at the same oon- lined ourselves to one. Of course this now left nitlch nir.i'A mnm niwii owiira, and we thought we were so generous in nur ol A iumiw mac me wnoie space accorded to fiction far exceeded the timit tlxed In ettclv tl.

story Is peculiarly an American InjUitu- me ns prouu ot it as we are of the 'Ihrd of Freedom." To develop this Sjiecies of literature has seemed always me most distinctive feature of a genuinely American magazine. To make in 11, Dy giving as many examples as possible of the best of it. has seemed the one surest way 1 Ki in i tying a distinct veJy national Instinct. While novels of every uegri-e of excellence, are readily accessible to everybody, yet for the current short story tne reader must almost whol-ly depend upon his magazine FORTHCOMING BOOKS uvay Baltimore." now running serially in "The gal unlay Kven- th. V.

book form by the Maemlllan company on April 4. William Allen White, who will be re- ville "The Boy. 1' book of sketches of Kansas life out this spring It will trio tltlo In (uf nvits. or a-wes ern life i51'- "'-tes ijmhl'rsnnw 'm for 'The Way of the Gods." '6 Anne Warner French, the author uvrn' a1 'The Re juvenation of Aunt Mary," has jViV Oil trip abroad. She has a new S.isin stofv JV" h-eS p'r" Hie Wolf at Susan's Door," ready which "id hKh Little, Brown Company will nub.

Iib In March, Harriet Prescott Sporford Pictures the capital city as It Zt after the close of civl, Jufi' i to diffen, from the Washington of today, he book will contain Bve sto- Page Company nnnounce til I novel. "Fnder I'UOIICiHlOll. IR 'a lain ar th the smart snvia, SPt wtrlvln. live down to the dictate, of "The 8lmple fe" which was the vogue when 1 was wr item poor wretches tues ch rallhy vir- 1 "i'-iu-uau-ui'ss 1 he scene it presents. Fox.

DllffleM fv, ti PUM On filarttli il "The Ghosin tors," a storv nf v. Weymer Jav if III Is a youim writer whose tiri w.i, Cotirtlandt Street," showeii imni with the KnlckcrWker metropolis. His ne- one critic who has read the advance a ncngnuul satire on ancestor worship America. For discriniinallnir inucn ii will be welcome news to hear that Florence Wilkinson to have a new ho, out this season. Miss Wilkinson, though one of the younger poets, lias made a wrure place for herself in American letters iiiK.uson new volume bears the title "The Far Cnuntrv a seletlon from the poems which, as nicy aiavn appearea ux the various maga-slnes.

have lieen fir ifnn ciTsiuiir adding to Miss Wilkinson reputation u.an vims vi yoeiry. Fox Dufflnld A Cn n.tii In May Reminiscences of My Childhood and Youth," by the gre-at Danish critic, George Brandes. The book will be Issued simultaneously In London by Ilclnoniahn nd in the at Copenhagen. Under such circuni-stiuicei it is possible now to conserve all copyright privileges. Morley Rolx-rts' now book.

"The Idlers," announced for publication by L. C. Page Co. the last of this month. deals with the life of the Idle rich In present-day London society.

Mr. Roberts takes for his hero a country-bred youth. an only child of an English lord, with a magnificent physique and a small al lotment of hrains. and turns him loose among the idle, pleasure-pursuing, vicious men and women of London, of course Uio youth got badly entangled, MIDDLE LIFE PUTS MANACLES ON BAD MAN Montana Sheriff Goes Alone To a Cabin and Makes Prisoner of a Long Sought Desperado. HF.LF.NA, March 10.

-A "bnd man" from Wyoming, wiih a reputation as a killer, has no terrors for Sheriff Potter of Carbon county, ho, single handed, arrested a fugitive from justice from the neighboring stale and (urned him over to the authorities. About a year ago Chris Wolff, charged wllh horso stealing. Jumped his bond of In Pig Horn county, Wye, and Ibd north to Canada, A reward of pu for his capture lias since been standing, but no om, came forward to claim It, Sheriff Potter recently learned that Wolff was living on a ranch on Clark Fork, In a wild, unsettled portion of the country. Potter mounted bis horse and proceeded alone to Wolff cabin. 'VolIT came to the door and greeted the sheriff, and as ho put out his hand the officer seine I It and In a twinkling hud handcuffs on bim.

Wolff surrendered completely and aecompaniel the officer to Hillings, where be was turned over to Sheriff, Kenton of Big Horn county. mm i-jnr- -rr -Mjnt-yfrvrr1. For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. CatlftiT Rrp eomMon dellritt rodlcinl od firil. Hnt pruMrttei JrWel from Curlrara, th ret Skin C'rt, with th purwi of inKrrditutf.

nrj the wml rrfrtthluf of edori. Two in on ftt on phc, Mtdirhiil Toilet Soip. prtca, life. VottT fmf ('hem. Suit Proji Ptwtnn.

aUiae(i fret, Ail AUoulUa Skis, Salp, tad HlU." rjr-a Ml 1 1 ii -TO; IB 7. lue A Pnnc Jr and conies more than one bad cropper before lie finally returns to his proper sphere of a siwrt-loving gentleman farmer, who will some day, the aid of til exceedingly clever wife, attain to a Beat In parliament. The Harper will publish a new hwk' by Roy Holt CHlBon. autnor or wnen ijovo Is Younir, "In the Moniing Olow" and other stories that have made a wide appeal to old and yonns alike. Mr.

(iil-son's new volume is a tdory of American rural life, entitled "Miss Primmse." The main characters are Pr. ITlmrose. an and noet. his pn-tiv duuRliter Ixtitia and her young Knilltxh lover. The ftory is told t' me vy living next door to the rrlinrosef.

and the manner in which he relates ltili.i a romance is naive and charming in the extreme, and full of quarnt and irresistible, humor. Maigaret Potter's new novel, a study nf temperament and of brilliant contrasts, eniiiUd 'The Genius," will be published by the Harpers in Although the life of a certain, famous compos.T has furnished the main outline for Ihe story. "The Genius" should not be confounded with the ordinary so-called "musical novel;" for. in addition to the musical atmosphere, the author has iin her cures the many complex element thai went to make up official and social life In Kussia nuouo- tur. eenlurv-all the stir of the young life of a country Just awakening to freedom.

The Harpers have In hand a new book by Philip Verrill RliRlu-ls. auiiior 01 Bruvver Jim Haoy. which tin win nnhlish some time in Mari-li. in mis volume, Mr. Mighels writes of the uninils of his native state, Nevaila, In much the same way as Kipling wrote of the wild beasis of India In his "Jungle" hooks.

The hero of the tale is a magpie, a little and white creature like a crow, that lives in the far west. These bird learn to speak, fihg. and whistle, and ure exceedingly intelligent. The Druid Mead A Company bst spring fiction is unusually attractive. In- luding a sequel to Harnness von hui- ten am.

as yet unnanieo; i ownni-iee Court," by George Hair Met'utch- oon: "liarnara insiow, i Kli7tbeth Kills: "The Patriots, by Cyrus Townsend Brady; "A Motor I ar Divorce bv IaiuIs-- Closser Hale, now appearing serially In The Hookman; "A I-iine Diary" by S. MaenauKhloii; "Ine Gill With the Blue Sailor" by Hurton Kg-bert Stevenson, author of "The Holladay use" and "The Maraloen Mystery; The Scholar' Daughter" by Ite.it rice Harraden, author of that Pass III the Night'' and "My Hword for Lafay ette" by Mux I'cmhertnn. BOOKS REVIEWED. (For Sale bv Haker. Trlsler Co.) 'Polly." Killlh Kickert.

linker Tay lor New York. J1.5. 'All That Was Possible. Howard Overing Stumis. G.

P. Putnam's Sous, 1 rt 3 'i fi.i-,. The Old Book Store at 31 Fourth has all kinds of books and magazines for sale. A FINANCIER AT THIRTEEN Began Buying Securities a Year Ago With Money Earned By Selling Papers. rBNN'PIU'RO.

March only 13 years old and still wearing knick erbockers, Foster C. 1-lillegass of thin town, Is a captain of Industry. When Foster wa. 12 year old he saved enough money earned by selling newspapers on the strei- to Inwst In securities. His first purchase was of bonus of the IVnnsbnrg water plant, and soon there after he bought building association shares.

Next he started regular bank account, and he made all his payments for newspapers atid other things with hi own checks. He is figuring now on employing an as sistant or two. Foster not given up hi school work to carry on his business affairs. On the contrary he stands well up In bis classes Bud Is as regular in attendance ns any youngster who has nothing to do but play before and after school. A Want Ad In The Register and Leader will bring good reulu- a tK? 4 1 I 1 I w-oito A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases- Intelligent Women Prepare for it.

Two Relate their Experiences. aus aim I'eppcrs, ing one of the most alert anil successful In the rank in Kokomo. The way he finds a person desired at tho exchange or for whom there Is a message to deliver Is remarkable. Ho has learned Kokomo thoroughly, and can tell what street car to take by the sound of the gong and the peculiar rattle of the wheels. He knows the motormen and by using the phone, keeps track ot what, men are on car of certain numbers.

The motormen often try to fool him for a Joke, by assuming a false voice, or denying their Identity, but lie Is not to bo deceived. Mr, Luy operator th-- first ex-f'hdiiBe In Lugansiiort, Ind. Ho was trans ferred to Kokomo in issii, and for a time was night operator and trouble soother. He came to Kokomo at the time his eyes were In ginning to fail and. when he could not see, became a messenger.

Charles Is J'lly bachelor and tho friend of every one he meets. He is one of the most trusted employes, of the companies. This Is for tho reason that ho Is found steady and reliable, as Irresponsible boys are not, and has sought lo excel In a humble rapacity. The fact that physical misfortune reduced him from an expert at the board to his present employment never a If cited his spirits In the bast. He gets about as fast as Hny boy who could be employed.

Whn asked bow ihe can find his way so readily about town, he said; Has City Mapped Out. "I have complete map of tho city outlined In my mind, and the system of numbering used by the city. This Is the nearest I can tell how I manage to locate a house so as not to disturb the slumbers of the wrong person at. a late hour of tho night. It is seldom that I miss tho right place, and I am unable to when I missed any given number by more than one house.

The only thing I can distinguish Is a strong light, and not even the form of that. This Is a peculiarity of my eyes tho oculists have never been aide to explain. 1 have a gnat deal of fun on account of this abnormal condition. I met Councilman Ilrrgnuin and friends one night while out with a message, and in response to a query informed them I was going out to Last Valla avenue. They said they were going In the same direction.

When we reached High street I remarked that the street lamp Is out This the councilman denied, but, pure enough, on looking np this was found to he the fact, and, knowing 1 was blind, they could not understand ihow I could tell better than they that the light was out; nor could I tell how 1 knew my self." Luy has the run of the Kokomo street railway in his mind better than the gen eral manager. 'There comes No. IV observed Luy the other day to a newspaper num. "She Is Just dropping down the bill. She will tw here In a minute, and when she passes Just look at her number and see If I am not right." Sure enough the ear bore I he number Indicated by the blind messenger.

"Number 10 will follow 20," he added, "and when No. I'O is off. Nos. 14 or 17 will be on, according to circumstances. You see this whistle? Well, that is what I use to let the niniortnnn know, on lines where there is no conductor, that I am aboard, and also tn remind him have reached the point where 1 want to get off should he chance to forget me.

"I want to get off ut 4L'4 South Main treet; that means let me off at the State street crossing." said Luy on a recent trip to a street car conductor. "All right." said the conductor; "but can you really tell?" "Look for yourself," replied Luy. "You will find the number to be the third bouse south of State street, on the east side of Main." The astonished conductor could scarcely believe his own eyea upon seeing that he had been correctly Informed. "Where Is 472 flouth Main?" "It Is the first house this side of the Bolt crossing on Main street, east was the reply. Recently an Indianapolis palmist went to Kokomo.

Hnr son was one of those drowned at Proad Ripple. A message reached the Kokomo police Informing the woman that her son was dead. The police were unable to locate her at 2 o'clock In the morning. Luy was sent out to locate her. He Is like a bulldog, and never give tip a search unless he has orders to do so.

Shortly after 5 o'clock the woman had received the message. Get Busy. Periander of Corinth: Nothing is impossible to Industry, i mi. ikk i 215-217 FOURTH THOUGH BUND THEY ABLE TO DO TASKS SUPPOSED TO REQUIRE GOOD SIGHT. ONE IS GRADUATE OF VASSAR MISS ANNE VERONICA IS EXPERT ON TYPEWRITER.

Charles Luy of Kokomo, Former Telegraph Operator, it Now Messenger- Urooklyn Kagle: Two remarkable blind persons who are able to do work usually regarded as requiring the best of eve-stuht. have been recently brought Into public view. One Is Miss Anne Veronica of Philadelphia, a graduate of Vassar college, and tho other is Charles Luy of Kokomo, Ind. When called upon (he other day Miss Veronica said "Don't say anything to make people waste sympathy on me. I am perfectly happy and contented and sure I am go-big to get along in the world." It is not apparent to the casual observer that Miss Veronica is blind at all.

She walks around her home with perfect cac and confidence, needs no assistance In the ordinary duties of her work and uppiars lo lay little stress upon what would be considered by most persons an Insurmountable handicap. "1 will go upstairs and get it." said the blind girl, when sked about her type-ivrller. And she walked instanily and without a trace of hesitation through the doorway and up the stairs, returning later with her typewriting machine. The blind girl has no appearance of groping her way around the room. Her wonderful instinct seems tn serve her where her sight is lacking.

Miss Veronica has been the s'tisailon of the year at Vassar. Her progress was remarkable, Being a good nalured. likable girl, the students took a fancy to her. urn) there were more volunteers to coach her In her studios by reading to brr than tluu" was morn for the service. Fashionable girls vh with one another to lake the reading turn wllh Amie Veronica, and the scholars of the college were always glad lo help hep in difficult places.

Having nothing in the shape of hookey or tea parties to distract her attention. Miss Verdnka mado prodigious strides In her studies and graduated with honors in almost all her The blind girl use a typewriter with facility and believes she could get a living by this means. She has higher ambitions, however. Her desire Is to become an Instructor In sn Institution for the blind, but so far has been thwarted in this direction because of the objection of the blind to a teacher who Is sightless. The reason for I his objection is that a blind teacher Is as keen at hearing and "sensing" thing as the Inmates of the Institution, and Is unpopular on that account, the student having no opportunity for whispered confidences while the person In authority is around.

Charles Luy, tho other blind person referred to, Is employed as a messenger boy by the Kokomo telephone companies. He delivers all the messages of the two companies of that town, and has been In the service of one of the concerns for twenty-three years. To look at Luy one would not, at llrst, discover that he was Wind. HI eyes look natural and a If they pos. eased good sight, but the nerve refuse to perform their functions and the sight Is gone.

The physicians tell bim that close application at tho switchboard for fifteen years, most of that time being devoted to night work, destroyed his sight. Is Alert and Successful. Ho Is 43 yeais old, and neither loss of sight nor uge has jirevcntcd him from be 00 DIFFICULT IRK iViVx A If 1 UoitaooiiatrtiiiuiaDoaDiDirJl The "chang- of life is the most critical period of a. woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who neglect the care of her health at this time incites disease and pain.

When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous Irritations make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are apnroachinff the period In life when woman great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkhim's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman system at this trying period of her life.

It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding this important period women are Invited to write to Mrs. Fmkhara at Lynn, and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. t'lnkham Is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E.

Fink-ham, her assistant before her decease, nd for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick Read what Lvdla B. Tinkham's Compound did for'Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinklo: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam: I had been mfferine with displacement of the organs for years and was passing tnrouga the rhunira nf life.

Mv abdomen WW badly my stomach was sore; I had diziy pells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. I ll Ifi 5 Mrs.AEGMand oiaaaiaoiaaoanaaicioaitiiaaoiOQ I wrote vou for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Plnkham Vegetable Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me and I have pes! safely through the change of life, a well woman. I am recommending yonr medicine to all my friends. "-Mrs.

Annie E. G. Hyland, Charter-town, Md. Another Woman's Case During chance of life words cannot express what I suffered. My physician said I had A cancerous condition of the femala organs.

One day I read some of the testimonial of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicine made me a well woman, and all my bad symptom toon every woman at this period of llf to take your medicine and write you for advice." Mrs. Liuie Hinkle, Palem, Ind. What Lvdia E.

Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases that utterly baffled physicians. Succeeds When Other tall.

Lidla Plaktiam's Yeietabls Compound.