Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 12

LENEXA. A DAPPY MEETING Auto Livery SPRING HILL. During the month' of November Mirror OR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, heifer calf by side. R. C.

Redpath, FOR SALE FOR SALE 5 room house vith small basement, good location, in west paht of town. Good condition. Call Phone 45S-X. FOR SALE Pedigreed Durocs, both sexes. S.

B. Haskin, Olathe, Route Olathe and Lenexa Phones 39tf FOR SALE One. fine 6 months old mare mule colt. D. E.

Harker, Tel. 3050. Route 8. 42tf FOR SALE Fresh cows and close springers. Can furnish from one to carload Holsteins, Durhams and Jerseys.

Also two high grade Hol-stein bulls and 1 Red Polled. Call or phone Hannon Bros. 44t2 FOR SALE Hobby Horse, on good swinging frame. Call at Mirror. 44t2 FOR SALE Team Percheron mares coming 4 yrs.

old. Team mules coming 3. 700 hedge posts. C. T.

Flournoy, 3 miles south and 2 east, Lenexa. 46 FOR SALE shoats, wt. 45 head Poland China from 60 to 100 lbs. Tel. 2340 Olathe.

H. Hanson. 46 FOR SALE 5 room house with GO feet ground, good condition. Cash or terms to suit. W.

H. Blan-kenbeker. 44 FOR SALE Pure bred Buff Orpington cockerels, 75c each. Mrs. R.

C. Hundley. 45 FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE A beautiful S8-note player-piano, practically new. Would consider piano as part payment. If interested address care Mirror.

44 FOR SALE 70 head of choice ShropKhira ewes. All bred. J. P. Shultz, Tel.

1640. 45 FOR SALE Fifteen brood sows, 18 shoats, 1 boar, 15 months old; 2 boars 10 months old. Philip Goode, Lenexa. 47 FOR SALE Mare colt, 1 year old, draft stock, bay. A.

C. Laquet. Moonlight. 45 YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE For Sale nt per acre. Good quarter section, plow every foot, lOO acres in cultivation, 40 in wheat, purchaser gets half, school house on adjoining corner, on County road 2 miles from good town of 2,000.

Ilest coin county in state 1914. V. V. Inquire Mirror. FOR SALE Lakeside organ, in splendid condition.

Will sell reasonably as have piano. Mrs. D. E. Francke, Olathe, Route 4, Tel.

513 Spring Hill. WANTED Man to shock corn either by day or bushel. J. A. Dou-gan, Stanley.

FOR SALE 2 fat hogs for butchering. W. H. Rebsamen. 603 N.

Pine. Phone 110-A. 45 FOR SALE--Cabbage suitable to bury. S. O.

Netherton, south end Keeler St. Tel. 27. FOR SALE 2 choice fresh milk cows, 2 good Jersey springers and 4 good steer calves. I.

C. Roberts, Lenexa. 45tl FOR SALE Good family mare, good worker, 11 yrs. old, slightly wind broken, sell cheap; also 6 yr. old bay horse, sound, very fine animal.

R. W. Coleman, Phone 1113. 45tl FOR SALE Cold weather buggy, plate glass windows. Buggy good as new.

Sell quick for $60. Cost $375. R. W. Coleman, Phone 111S FOR SALE Electric washer, and wringer jfTtachment.

Cost $55, wll sell for $25. G. W. Moll, FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China boars, gilts and bred sows. White Leghorn' cocks and cockerels from first prtee pen at Olathe show, 1914.

Lorimer, Phone 2715. 46 FOR. SALE Hay baler, in good shape. Clyde Ewing, Phone 1032. 4 FOR SALE Good oak stove, wood, $1.50 a load, 26 inch bed and corded in.

Frank Stifter, 2 1-2 miles south of Stanley. 4 FOR SALE OR TRADE For horse or cow, Brush runabout in good condition. A. E. Neuhart, 48 FOR SALE One pure bred Duroc Jersey male hog: 22 fall pigs, just weaned.

W. G. Milligan, Tel 1023. 46 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland China male hog. A good one; also 3 mules, 1 yearling past and 2 spring mules.

George Moll. Phone Moonlight. Route 6. 46 FOR SALE Two grade Shorthorn roan bull calves, spring Fred Ahlenstorf, Tel. 2302, Lenexa.

FOR SALE Fine Plymouth Rock hens, also some White Leghorns. F. E. Deshazer. Phone 3320.

45 Tel. 1222. 4o FOR SALE Six Red Duroc boars, eligible to registry. J. W.

Rob- inson son, bio oi. lei. 557-A. Olathe, Kas. 40tf FOR SALE 90 cows and springers.

W. L. Johnston. Tel. 222.

45tl FOR SALE CHEAP 8 weeks old male Jersey calf. Mrs. Wm. Fish Phone 236. 45 FOR SALE 7 room residence, 435 S.

Chestnut, Olathe; also some furniture. Mrs. Lewis G. Ferrel. 44tf WHITE DIAMOND DEHORNING PENCILS for sale by XV.

E. merman. Every pencil will dehorn 50 calves from 10 days to 10 montns old, for $1.00. A forfeit of $5.00 on any calf it fails to dehorn, pnone 241. Call and get one.

47 FOR SALE. 5 acres well improved, near Snrine Hill. Drice $2500: clear, owner wants Olathe or Lenexa res idence of 5 or 6 rooms on small lo. equal or less value. Two and one-half acres rich land, 6 blocks Square Olathe, 6 room house, barn, other out buildings, all kinds fruit and berries, well and cistern, city water, natural gas, fine location.

Sacrifice $1700, liberal terms. See this at once. 160 acres. 6 miles Olathe. 2 miles erood railroad town, good 6 room house, barn, all necessary outbuildings.

Land all smooth, tillable; 20 acres alfalfa, balance clover, corn and wheat: all fine alfalfa land. Ex tra well fenced, best woven wire. several enclosures. We think this the best bargain ever offered. Price $115 per acre.

Terms; possession. Close in. new 8 room, modern residence, choice location. Would rent for $25 per month. Bargain, $2700.

Terms. 'J. S. FERGUS, Olathe. Over First National Bank.

FOR SALE Jumbo Prospect, No. 41437, a registered and immune big Type Poland China Boar, 2 yrs. old and live boars of his get from regis tered and immune sows, from Expansion, Expansion Wonder and Wedd's Long King strain; two were one year old September 1st, and three are March Pigs; will weigh 150 lbs; also 15 gilts of same strain, sell open or bred to Son of A. King. A.

L. Wiswell, Phone 5506 Sprinj Hill, Ochellree, Kans. 42tf FOR SALE An aged and four choice Duroc Jersey spring boars. Aubrey S. Alferman, Phone 3712.

Olattie. FOR SALE A few extra fine White Leghorn chickens; also good in cubator and brooder. Bargains if taken soon. W. H.

Moore. Coun ty Clerk's office. 44tf FOR RENT FOR RENT First housekeeping rooms, nicely furnished, close in, also one up stairs bed room ana kitchenette. Inauire Mirror. 44tf FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 418 E.

San ta Fe St. Phone 546-B. 45tf FOR RENT 400 acres farm located miles west, 1 north of Grid-ley, in Coffey County, Kans. 90 a. in pasture with never failing water, 110 prairie meadowy close to hay station.

200 cultivative land. Some creek bottom Rent $2.00 per acre. Address Mrs. M. E.

Flaherty, 3252 Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo. 46 FOR RENT New modern rooms and a house. 217 N. Cherry St. E.

Ernst. 44tf Wants- All Kinds FOUND October 26, auto tire and rim. 5 miles east of DeSoto, Kas. on the Kansas City-Denver Red Line Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Phone SI 3 Monticello.

44t2 WHO WANTS TO plow a garden? Call at Mirror. 44tl LOST Ladies' black pocketbook, containing money, keys, etc. Finder keep money and return poeketbook and other contents to Mirror office. WANTED To sell or exchange. two 16-pound emden ganders for two white geese, or would buy geese.

Phone 2913. Mrs. Arthur J. Meyers. WANTED-A girl to assist with light housekeeping.

Inquire Mirror. 45tl EAT HONEY. Nature's own sweet aids digestion. 12 1-2 cents per pound, $1.50 per gallon. Delivered anywhere.

W. H. Lattner, Phone 50 4-A. Olathe, Kas. 45 (Continued From Page Six.) Misses Grace Alien.

Tnla Miller- Grace Wedd and Messrs. Will Miller and Benton Newcomer attended the morning services at the Hyde Park Christian church. Mrs. Kanatzer of Ottawa is visit ing friends in and near Lenexa. Mrs.

Will Eaton of Kansas City soent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Kate Pnndt, and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Pundt, who entertained for Mrs. Kanatzer.

Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and Miss Lot tie Woolerv were shopping in Kansas City Thursday. Miss Helen Mills, who is nurse at the County Hospital, is visiting her home folks. Mrs.

Ed Hines spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Schlegel. Mrs. Buffer Roberts was a guest of Grandma Hamm a few days of the cast week. Mrs.

Lewis Sitterman and Miss- Mayme Legler attended the wedding of Miss Emma Schlegel and Mr. Bert Elmer Tuesday evening. Mrs. Morgan and children of Kan sas City spent the week end with her mother. Mrs.

Mary Krumm. Messrs. Bert Lisk. Henry Lisk and Earl Bradshaw snent the past week camping on the Marais Des cygnes Mrs. Clav Smith had as her Sun day guests, her son-in-law, and dauehter.

Mr, and Mrs. Dae Biven of Rosed ale: The card was received this morning by the local agent for the Bank Savings' Life Insurance of Topeka, Kas. He commenced work with this company some years ago when it was in its infancy. This company has made a steady growth and today it stands as one of the best and most conservatively managed life insurance companies in the West. No dividends have been paid by this company to its stockhold ers, but the reserve of the company as well as its surplus, have been in creased each year, giving strength and stability to the company.

The losses have all been promptly paid and many widows and orphans have been provided with a reasonable competency, whose husband and father trusted their protection to this company. In this county three losses have occurred, in each case It was the best part of the estate left by the husband and father $2,000.00 was paid to each of two and $1,000.00 to the other, and in each case the widows were not left alone, but had small children to be provided for. Send your name, age and post office address to James Orr, and get the cost per $1,000, at your age. Inasmuch as the agent had spent 15 days of the month at his home making some improve ments on his property, he was pleased to find he ranked No. 7, among the ten leaders of the agency force as there are about 50 agents employ ed in the state.

"Mr. James R. Orr permit me to congratulate you upon being one of the ten leaders of the Bank Savings Life Insurance Co. for the month of September, 1915 You stand seventh on the list as to new business received for the month With best wishes for your continued success, I. am, sincerely yours, H.

Lunton. President." Adv ALL MAY TALK. Large New Telephone Exchange Building For Chicago. Wrhat will be one of th largest tele phone exchanges in the world is now being completed by the Chicago Tele phone Company at 6041 Kenwood avenue, Chicago. It will take the place of the present Hyde Park ex change located at 5723 Dorchester avenue.

The original equipment will be adequate to serve more than 25,000 telephones, which is a larger number of telephones than there is in the whole city of New Orleans, or in Jersey. City, N. J.j and more telephones than are in service in the countries of Greece, Portugal, Servia and Bulgaria combined, says the Electrical Review. The Switchboard of the ex change, where all incoming calls are received, will have- positions for nearly one hundred operators and extend in a continuous line as long as half a city block. -The distributing frame, where the cables con taining the wires that connect sub scribers telephones terminate, is the largest frame of its kind ever installed.

Three separate exchanges will be housed in the new office building Hyde Park, Midway and Blackstone and the structure is large enough to care for three additional ex changes, wThich It is expected will be required. The new building is four stories in height, of brick and reinforced concrete and, like "all the other exchanges of the Chicago Telephone Company, thoroughly fireproof, affording the greatest measure of protection to operators and other employes. -The Guild of the Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 1 2 fi with Mrs. W.

S. Sigler, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Henry Nowling. Their home is on East Poplar, across the Kansas City road. nipmsHlisTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each succeeding attack seems -more acute" until rheumatism has invaded the whole system.

To arrest rheumatism it is quite as important to improve your general health as to purify your blood, antjthe pod liver oil inScott'sEmulsion is nature'sgreat blood-maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs -s to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. Scott's Emulsion a helping thousands every day who could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. we will accept subscriptions to The Mirror from both old and new sub scribers at $1.00 per year. Mr.

Robert Williams of Clav Cen ter arrived Sunday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams; Mrs. Clifford Williams of Wakefield is here for a week's vis it with Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Coons and other relatives. Mr. arid Mrs.

Loren Crawford and Mrs. C. Thomas were Paola visitors Monday. -Mr. ard Mrs.

Bud Cooper, trans acted business in Paola Saturday. Covenant Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, had a social meeting after lodge Friday night. They had invited a number of friends of the order to be in attendance. Miss Emily 'Samuels favored the guests with a piano solo, and Miss Nelle Pattie sang several selections which were greatly appreciated. After this the guests and member enjoyed a pro gressive Game of Hearts.

Refresh ments were served and a very en joyable evening spent by all. Dr. Orvil Smith left for her home in Wichita Sunday evening. Di. Smith has been at the home of her parents, Mr." and Mrs.

G. P. Smith, several Miss Nelle Pattie was a Kansas City visitor Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilber Kepler of Ft Scott are visiting relatives in Spring Hill and vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Skinner of Kansas City came Friday and remained until Sunday evening, guests of Mrs. Skinner's mother, Mrs.

"Hat tie Skinner. Miss Leta Harsell of Warren sou rg. was the guest of Miss Frances Baily Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. WTilkerson were called to Kansas City Fridav night on account of serious illness of Mrs. Wilkerson's brother, Mr. Ed Smith.

The brother is some what but is still in a critical condition. Dr. and Mrs. Osman Skinner and children drove down from Kansas City Sunday and visited a few hours at the doctor's mother's Mrs. Hat tie Skinner.

Mrs. Ralphs Davis and little son visited with her sister, Mrs. Joe Lar kin. the latter part of last week. A new club was organized in Snrine Hill last Saturday afternoon, which will be called the "Keeping Up Club." This new club wll be" a study club.

Mrs. Maud Wilson was elected president: Mrs. C. H. Cas well, vice president; Mrs.

George Simpson, secretary and Mrs. O. C. Thomas, treasurer. The members of the club are: Miss Mary West, Mrs.

Arthur Smiser. Mrs. Georg cS. Sowers. Mrs.

W. F. Wilkerson. Mrs. A.

McCulloueh. Mrs. S. M. Simmons, P.lvrla TTMHnttfv Miss Clara Davis.

The club will meet every two weeks on Tuesday afternoons. Mr. Eli Davis presented the club with a beautiful bouauet of wnite carna tions as an organizing gift, and the ladies chose the white carnation as their club flower and green and white as the club colors, compli mentary to Mr. Davis. Miss Jen Williams of Paola vis ited at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.

A. P. Williams. Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Brown returned from California Sunday after a stay of several months. Mr. and Mrs: E. P.

Davis of Kan sas City spent Sunday with rela tives in Soring Hill. Miss Marie Janes and Miss Susie Day spent Saturday afternoon in Paola. There was an enthusiastic road meeting in Spring Hill Saturday night. The farmers and the town neoDle met together and discussed the "Coming, of the Jefferson High way." It was a good meeting and much interest was displayed. There seemed to be a difference of opinion some preferred an oil and some a rock road, but all were for good roads.

Harry Mossman of Ocheltree transacted business in Kansas City-Friday. Miss Ruth Gilmore was the guest of her brother in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Pugh returned to their home in Kansas City after a visit of several days with Dr.

and Mrs. O. C. Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Gayle Chamberlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chamberlin left Wednesday morning In Mr. Gayle Chamberlin's car for a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chamberlin will stop at "Wakefield where they will visit with Mrs. Chamberlin's mother, while Mr. and Mrs.

Gayle Chamberlin will drive to Salina where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Clara Wiley returned to Kansas City Friday afternoon after, a short visit with, her mother and other relatives. and L.

C. WTest entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs Blair and Miss Fay Blair of Olathe and Mr. and Mrs. John Lemen. Mrs.

C. A. Elliotte entertained the following guests at dinner Wednesday evening: Dr. and Mrs. O.

C. Thomas. Miss Stanford, Margaret Lucy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Pugh of Kansas City, Miss Frances Baily and Stuart Simpson, in honor of Mrs. Helen Knight, who is visiting here from Chicago. Mrs. Maud Wilson spent Thursday in Paola where she attended the Pleasant Hour Club. Miss Pearl Wedd was hostess to the Thimble Club, Friday afternoon, at her home, one mile north of town.

Mrs. Joseph Simpson left for a short visit with relatives in Coffey County, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert JSoice has been quite ill the past week at her home near Chiles. -y Carl West and Miss Mary West were Olathe visitors Thursday Miss Esther Nelson was in Kansas City where she saw the show "The Birth of a (Continued From Page One.) tify the Farm" and he closed with, urging' farmers to make their places more attractive in a half dozen ways, for in no other way could the value of the farm be raised so rapidly.

He urged the beautifying of the school grounds, which our Superin tendent, Miss Cain, has now well under way. At the-i close of this address, which was roundly applauded, President Snepp announced the reg ular meeting of the association, to night (Wednesday) at the National Hotel, when the election of officers will take place. The banks of Olathe will close at 12:00 for the rest of the day next. Wednesday, the 17th, on account of the Bankers' Convention, which will be held in Olathe on that day. Cus tomers will please take notice.

For Miss Lela Dent. Mrs. Agnes Neuhart delightfully entertained a number or1 guests at her home Friday at 12 o'clock lunch eon in honor of Miss Lela Dent, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur Cos grove will occur on November 24. Other parties planned in her hon or are Mrs.

John W. Breyfogle, Thursday, Nov. 11; Miss Anna Trot ter, Saturday, November 13, and Misses Alcorn and Tilford and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Saturday, November 20. HAD TOO MANY' FRESH MEN.

And Olathe Lost to Kansas City By Close Score. Because the Kansas City, Kansas ball team had as many good men on the side lines as they had in their team, was responsible for the defeat of Olathe in Kansas City, Friday afternoon. Our boys played them off their feet for three quarters, and were deeidelyjn the lead, but they kept putting in new fresh men just as good as those taken out- and as we had no reserve, we were consequently beaten. The scoring whichwon the game for them was done in the last three minutes of play. FOR SALE An electric washer, wringer attachment: $55.00 machine for $25.00.

G. W. Moll, Gardner, Kas. 45tl BABY CONTEST. The returns from the Baby Con test held in connection with the Lenexa Fair have, been received and the following are the winners: From 9 to 18 months: First, Car-gill Woodrow Scott; second, John Loftus.

Up to 9 months: First, Louis Otto Wmmer; second, Edward Lisk. First prize is second, $1.00. Arrangements have been made with our local bank to settle with the-winners. ANOTHER. COLT SHOW.

Grand View Horse Company "Will Give Prizes Saturday, Nov. 20. The Grand View Horse Company, just northwest of Olathe, composed of Dan Page, Will and Ross Hundley, Ed Beckett, Grant Henderson, John Thompson, Will Plummer and J. L. Chapman, will give a colt show in Olathe, Saturday afternoon," 20, when three prizes will be given for the best colts sired by their splendid Belgian, Bismarck II.

The show will be held on the north side of the square and they are extreme ly anxious for every one who owns a colt by this sire, to exhibit. COLDS AND INFLUENZA. Board of Health Gives Warning-Avoid Wet Feet. The changing weather and chill winds of November bring a crop of colds all over Kansas. Few are exempt; some suffer for a few days; some are not well for weeks; some contract permanent lung troubles and bronchitis.

Comparatively few colds lead to consumption, but as every cold weakens the system and makes the person more liable to other diseases, and particularly to consumption, every cold should be closely watched. There is no infallible rule by which colds can be prevented, and there is no law by which every one can protect himself from the germs which cause influenza. Common sense is the best protection. A little forethought is the best ally of of common sense. overheated rooms, unsuitable clothing and senseless exposure are the chief causes of colds.

Care for these things greatly reduces the danger of colds. The man who gits in a draught; for instance, and exposes one part of his body in this way. may expect a cold. On the other hand, the man who is so much afraid of draughts that he lives in a close or stuffy room, may expect to contract a cold when he goes into the open air. The open window which does not create a draught is the secret of proper ventilation and the secret of proper precaution.

Never stay in a close room, but never so ventilate a room that you create a draught where you are sitting. Unsuitable clothing is also to be avoided. The man who puts on his flannels in November and resolves not to take them off, except for a change, until the spring, unconsciously determines that he will have colds. Regulate your, clothing according to the weather; in warm spells, reduce your clothing; in cold snaps, increase it. When you leave a heated room to go into the open air, protect your body by additional clothing; or, if you do not care to wear an overcoat, reduce your, clothing when you enter a warm place.

The neglected cold is the season's greatest danger; 44t2 Garage Supplies -Gas and Oil I. G. BAKER STILWELL, KANS. -Phone Will be glad to make your drives at reason able rates. (First Published in The Olathe Mirror, November 11, 1915.) AmnxisTitAToirs notice.

The State of Kansas, Johnson Coun ty, ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of J. C. Davidson, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of J. C. Davenport late of said County deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the Sth day of November, A. 1915. Now all persons having-claims against the said Estate, are hereby notified, that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such-estate, and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters they shall be forever barred.

ARD L. LaDUEX, Administrator of the Estate of J. C. Davenport, Deceased. November 10, 1915.

G. A. ROBERDS, 45t3 Probate Judge S. D. Scott, Attorney for Estate.

NOTTCK OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR PARDON OR PAROLE. Notice is hereby given that Richard Snider of Carrollton, Carroll County, who was convicted in the District Court of Johnson County, on the 16th day of January, 1914, and who was sentenced to imprisonment in the state penitentiary for a term of not less than 5 years, for the crime of statutory rape has filed in the office of the Governor of the state of Kansas his application for pardon or parole, as may seem fit, and that such application will be for hearing and determination before the Governor at Topeka, on the 30th day of November, 1915, at 2 o'clock, when and where any person may appear and show cause, if any he has, why such application should or should not be granted and unconditional pardon, or a parole, be granted said Richard Snider. RICHARD SNIDER, Petitioner. 15t3 The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold their next meeting at the church at 2 afternoon, Nov. 1 All members are urged to attend asregular election of officers will be held.

OAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAfI Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Lackawanna, N. Y. "After my first child was born I felt very miserable and wum yut buuiu oil my feet. My sister- iu-iaw wisnea me try Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step- elastic, and I Iost-that weak, tire feeling. That was six years ago and I' healthv children Kinpp PYit famola m. w. UVU" bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm.

I do all my own work." Mrs A. F. Kbeamer, 1574 Electric Avenue Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E.

Pinkham's: Vegetable Compound, made from roots, and herbs, is unparalleled. It maybe4 wuuueuce uy women. who sufferf rom displacements, periodic Dams, backache. hnncrT i or nervous Drostration. T.vrfia tk nam Vegetable Compound is thestan- Women who suffer' from those dis-tressinsr His peculiar tn th; be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- -store theirhealth by tbe many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- BuypuDusnmgm the newspapers. Twiti tX- aurice write and held la strict cszZZziz. 'Ma OTT BUILDING. ,115 E. PARK Head to foot outfitters for Dad and the Boys'.