davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
BEMDN MACHINE SHOP
REOPENS FOR BUSINESS

The Bemidji Machine Shop, for
merly owned and operated by J. F.
Cramer, was opened for business this
morning and will be in direct charge
Of Harry Magneson, who is one OF
the owners. Co.,.
The shop was willed by the late Mr..
Cramer to Andy Lee. Carl Rygg and
Harry ,Magneson, and these young
men win continue to conduct it as a
modern machine shop and will en-
deavor to develop it into one of the
biggest and best institutions Of its
kind in this section Of the state.
The shop is located at the rear of
the Bazaar. store property, entrance
to same being made from the alley be-
tween Beltrami and Minnesota ave-
nue. on Fourth street. 1t is we'll
equipped with lathes, drills and other
modern machinery for the repair of
automobiles and the like.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
DEFENDER OF CAMERON
',' DAM PARDONED TODAY
John F.. Deitz Is Pardoned After
Serving 10 81 2o-Year Term
on Murder Charge
(By United Press)

Madison, Wis, May 13.--John F.
Deitz; defender OF Cameron Dam
serving a 2O-year sentence for MUIR
der, today was pardoned by Governor
John J. Blaine Deitz left the prison
at 8 o'clock, accompanied; by his
wife and daughter. He has served
10 years in prison for the murder
Of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harf. In
announcing his pardon, Governor
Blaine: expressed doubt as to his
|guilt.
Deitz was an early settler on Cam
eron Dam on the Thornapple river IN
Sawyer county. He built cabin and
started filling the soil below the dam
He cared for the property surround
ing the dam since hts invasion.
He nearly became insane as a re-
suit of his battle with the law and
When he was taken in
to custody he fought his own case in
court, refusing to allow attorneys TO
plead his case. He turned down OIL
fers OF money to hire the best lawyers
in Wisconsin. -......,.
On October 7, 1910, Sheriff Madden
and posse went to the Deitz cabin
AMI showered bullets on the house
and barn. Dietz surrendered finally
when his wife, who was approaching
motherhood, was in danger Of being
shot. Oscar Harf, member Of the
posse, fell in the battle, dead.
Deitz was found guilty Of the MUIR
der of HART in the first degree on
May 10, 1911, and, Judge A. II. Fled
pronounced a life sentence. Deitz en-
tered the state penitentiary at Wau-
pun, May 16, 1911, .,...... All. g.. ...a
Governor T.. e. MCGOWAN commut-
ed the sentence to. 20 years on De-
cember 80, 1914. IN 1916 Governor
L.. L. Phillip denied an application for
pardon. An application for pardon
was submitted to Governor John j.
Biaine last month. Governor Blaine
heard the application May 4. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
CLAIMS U. S. RETAILERS
MUST REDUCE PRICES
Cabinet Officials Say Retail
Prices Are Higher Than
They Should Be

Washington, May 13.-The Hard
ing administration is using "pitiless
publicity as club to beat down re-
tail prices.
Regularly and almost unanimously
cabinet officers and others holding
important places declare that re-
tail prices are higher than the pri-
ces of raw materials warrant and that
the unWllingness of the retailer to
reduce is contributing to industrial
stagnation. These statements are
made in speeches, talks with news
papermen or in other ways that will
bring them before the consuming
public. $
The apparent aim of the effort is:
First, to convince the retailer that he
must reduce prices for his own good,
as well as for that of other classes,
and second, to drive home to the
buyers that they can get lower prices
If they demand them often and force
fully.
President Harding himself started
the drive in his message to Congress
when he declared retail prices were
too high and suggested a COMPRESSION
al investigation.
Since then the Federal Trade Com
mission has issued a report on which
the preafdent based his statement.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
D. r. Crissinger, comptroller Of the
currency, have declared in speeches
that the retailer is holding off in
evitable reductions. ~
Scarcely a day passes tharthe re-
Continued on Page G)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
BEMlDJI KIWANlSN CLUB
HAS ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
Large Delegation Will Repre-.
sent Local Club When Char
ter. Is Presented to St. Cloud
One Of the best programs i

One Of the best programs IN
history of the. local Kiwanis *
presented Thursday Afternoon 4,-..e
Elks' club rooms before the largest
attendance since the club was organ
lied. The program was in charge Of
the chiropractors, osteopaths and
dentists, who proved themselves to be
royal entertainers. DR.. GIN. Palmer
was chairman Of the committee.
The high school orchestra, under
the direction Of Miss Martha Fibi-
gar, played number of selections
and was entertained at luncheon as
guests Of the club. Mrs. "A. ]. Nc
MILAN sang number of selections ac-
companied by Mrs. T.. w. Johnson at
the piano. Mrs. Mcmillan then led the
club in a number Of songs, which in
jected I'M. D. term) lots of pep into
the gathering.
The public affairs committee took
up the matter and acted favorably
towards the Chinese famine fund,
which all Kiwanis clubs are favoring.
"A large delegation promised to go
to st. Cloud Monday, May Is, for the
charter presentation. A committee
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements and those desiring to
make the trip can find out the neces-
sary details before Monday from John
Culver, the local secretary.
4 The attendance prize, a thermos
bottle donated by DR.. Dannenberg,
was won by Rev. LIP. Warford. T..
Y. Wilson Of the Fair store was adj
mitted as new member. The meet
ing next week will be in charge Of the
and jewelers., with George
T. Baker as chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
HONOLULU GUARD
ALLEGED BLUE BEARD
(By United Press)

: Honolulu Territory, Hawaii, May
13.-Precautions to prevent the sui
eide Of Mrs. Lydia Southland of Twin
Falls. Idaho, held here as an alleged
feminine Blue Beard. were taken
today by Honolulu police. They said
they had information which caused
them to fear Mrs. Southland might
take her own life. At the request Of
Mrs. Southard's fifth husband, First
Petty Officer Paul Vincent Southland
of the u. s. s. Monterey, authorities
here persisted today in refusing to
permit Mrs. Southland to be inter-
viewed.
aShe refuses to talk to anyone,
anyway" they said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
VIVID WOOL WIGS
- LATEST FOR VAMPS
(Ry United Pressl

= London, May 13s--Not content
with merely emulating the "vamp,'
as originated by her American sis
ter the London girl is camoutiaging
as Cleopatra. - . s. ...-
In this connection she has ASSUME
ed a new "transformation" which,
however bears no resemblance to hu-
man hair. The new fangle is exactly
the kind of wig a woman might wear
to fancy dress dance masquerading
as Cleopatra, but it IS made Of
wool. and brightly colored at that,
vivid blue or cerise, or perhaps green
or purple. -
There is the straight fringe In
front, the hair" hanging straight
and lank over the ears at the sides
and down to the neck at the back.
These wooden wigs are very popular
among the set that once tndulged in
the "airy, fairy" boudoir cap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
workers Becomes Effective
Following German Protest
INDEPENDENCE OF UPPER
sILESIA DECLARED TO-DAY
Lloyd George Says that Peace
of Europe Is Threatened
BY Polish Instructions
(By United Press)

u %
Oppelan, Upper Silesia, May 13 (By
Carl D. Groat. )--Unrestricte6 ter
rotism in Upper Silesia is feared to-
day. Polish followers of Adelbert
.Korsancy lacking supplies and funds
are getting out of control. A reign
of outlaws is feared. 49, =
The general strike of German
workers became effective here today
following a German protest to Cen
eral .LeRond, French commandment,
over French unfairness. = LeRond
was asked by the German plebiscite
representative to tell the Polish COM
mission that an armistice had been
with the French retaining
three fourths of the Upper Silesian
country. It is Just swindle, de-
clared LeRond, no such armistice has
been arranged. 81"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
Forty-two Million Pike Fry Will
Have Been Distributed By
Saturday Night
LAKES WITHIN RADIUS
OF 100 MILES STOCKED
Seventeen Million White Fish
Fry Are Turned Back to
Red Lake This Year

Two million more pike fry will
have been distributed from the Be-
midi fish hatchery this year than last,
according to information given out by
Game Warden John Cline, who, with
VIM Munich, Crookston, a. Mcbride
Walker and J. P. Murphy Of Grand
Rapids, game wardens in their dis
tricts, has been making distribution
of the fry to the lakes in the section
Of the state during the week: Forty
two million pike fry will have been
distributed from the local hatchery
when the distribution is completed
Saturday night, says Mr.. Cline.
Eighty-fve applications for pike fry
will all be filed by that time.
These game wardens have been Of
much assistance to Mr.. Cline in the
past few days and they are making a
careful and efficient distribution, as
surfing each lake fair supply. The
distribution includes Lake Bemidji
and Lake Irving. The distribution
covers all suitable lakes within a ra-
dius Of approximately 100 miles Of
the hatchery. re II 5
Last fall white fish eggs were taken
from Red Lake and sent to the French
river hatchery near Duluth. The first
shipment returned for restocking Red
lake included 10 million white fish
fry, and another shipment a few days
later was made up of another seven
million fry. This Matching and re-
stocking of Red lake will be continued
each year. The reason why the white
fish eggs are sent to the Duluth
hatchery for Matching issbecause Pc
Rod Of six months is required to
hatch these eggs and the Bemidji
hatchery is not open for operation for
that long a period each year. Pike
eggs require only about three or four
weeks for Matching: 81. v
Mr.. Cline will take one Of the last
shipments Of pike fry to Mentor Sat-
urday afternoon for distribution in
streams in that vicinity, while Mr..
! Munich will take another shipment to
Pinewood for distribution while en-
route to his home at Gro kston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
JUVENILE JUDGE LINDSEY
PAYs $500 FINE AND COSTS
(By United Press)

Denver, Col, May. 12.-Juvenile
Judge Ben Lindsey yesterday paid a
$500 fine and costs imposed for con-
tempt of court thus ending a five year
legal fight from the criminal court
to the United States supreme court.
The fine and costs amounted to 1881.
II have no regret" Judge Lindsey
said after paying the fine. He had
refused to violate the confidence of
a young boy questioned lin connec-
ton with a murder case. 35z. S'f*F$.':t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
NEXT CAR GF DYNAMITE
.-.eezza, TO ARRIVE HERE MAY 20

= A. A. Warfield, secretary of the
Beltrami County Land clearing as
ISOLATION, states that the next car Of
dynamite Will arrive for. distribul
ton in Bemidji, May 20. This will
be the last car at the present price.
said Mr.. Warfeld. "The next car
after this one will cost more SO we
urge the farmers who want SOME
cheap dynamite to get their ord ers in
as soon as possible" ,3..s:.. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
(By United Press)

Copenhagen, Denmark, May 10
The independence of Upper Silesia
will be declared today by Adelbert
Korsancy, Polish leader, according to
dispatches here. ~. a
Korsancy, former Polish plebiscite
commissioned in Upper Silesia, de-
clared that armed forces had gone
into that region and seized more than
half Of the country. The operation
was much the same as the occupation
of the Wilma region by General Zeli-
gowski. Although Germany won
most of the regions by the plebis-
cite the Poles hope the allies will
give them the occupied portions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
PRESIDENT COLEMAN IS
FORMALLY MAUGURATED
(Ry United Pressl

+ Minneapolis, May 13.-President
Lotus D. Coffman Of the University
OF Minnesota was formally inaugur-
ated today.
i
Educational celebrities Of the mid
west were attending the ceremonies
that marked his formal induction in
to, Office. Practically all state of
ficials from the capitol were present.
.Coffman has served as president
since the resignaY on of Marion Lee
roy Burton last year. The former
president Of the state university is
now head of the Michigan state uni
veristy OF Ann Arbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
WOULD MAKE FIRE LIGHTER
-" FROM CLAY AT WALDECK
(By United Press)

Waldeck, Mimi, May 13.-The
manufacture of a fire lighter from
clay deposits found in this vicinity is
being undertaken BY a local man.
Thelclay is rare. Similar deposits are
found in North Dakota and; Germany.
1t is made into a brick and after be-
ing caked in kerosene will burn for
half an hour. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
NORTHERN WILL VOTE ON
: INDEPENDENT DISTRICT

A special school election will be
held at the Northern town hall May
rs at which time it will be determ-
ined whether the school will con-
tinue as a common school or an In
dependent school. Considerable in
tefest is being shown in the election
and a big vote is predicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
"PAYs TO ADVERTISE"

That lit pays to ADVERTISE"
has been the experience Of o.
G. Schwandt, who is now going
out Of business. Last week he
advertised in The Pioneer Of the
fact and quoted prices on gro
ceries, shoes, underwear, etc.
Mr.. Schwandt says that the re-
suits are astonishing. People
from rieighboring towns came
and took advantage Of the low
prices. - ..I5 I.
Another ad of this same COM
pany appears in this issue and
a number Of remarkable values
are offered. Notification of,
Mr.. Schwandt's success through
using The Pioneer as his adver-
Using medium, can be secured
from Mr.. Schwandt or his sales
manager at any time. 24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13

. St. Paul, May 13.-Taking advant-
age of a holiday due to the inaugural
ton of President Coffman OF the Uni
versity, agricultural school students
here today staged their annual live
stock chow. . s,fesE
About 1876 animals raised by stu
dents at the farm school were en-
tered in the competition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
(By United Press)

London, May 13The peace OF
Europe is threatened by the Polish in
surrection in Upper Silesia premier
Lloyd George told the house of COM
m6nsstoday. 81 3 set i Ss 5 &; i ~
az am frightened" he declared, cat
what may happen If confidence is
not restored. "".'
1.-THE Polish invasion is not COM
1plete defiance of the treaty of YER
sailes,' the premier declared. ~
UNLESS stern justice is meted out
immediately lit will be fatal to the
peace of Europe (: r,s. f. 49, 49, I
Lloyd George said there was no
reason why the allies should object
to Germany's using her forces to re-
store order in her own provinces.
'"That would be simply fair play"
he declared. '..yss@ l.V..r =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
(By United Press)

Berlin. May Walter Won Sic
mons, former foreign minister, prob
ably will be appointed German am
bassador to the United States when
diplomatic. relations are resumed. IL
was learned today. -. = .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
HILL DECIDES NOT TO i
Be JAPAN AMBASSADOR
(By United Press)

Washington. May 13.-David Jayne
Fill has finally decided not to accept
the Enthusiastically to Japan, it was
learned today. AT the same time it
was learned that it is a strong chance
that Hill may be. made ambassador
to Germany when relations with that
country are resumed. VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
BUYS PASTOR AUTOMOBILE
AND PAYS IT'S UPKEEP

Oxbow, May 13.-The Oxbow Cath;
Ollie parish has not only purchased
their pastor an automobile, but sub
scribed a fund for It's upkeep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
HomeIy and Aged Faces
Now Easily Beautifed

The plainest faces made beautiful and
the complexions of good looking women i'm
proved Oldish faces made young and pretty,
b;emished and weather soiled faces made
spotless. white and satiny-in less than two
weeks. by a very simple and harmless pro
cess that acts almost like miraclei This
is all there is to it: Ordinary mercolized
wax, procurable at any drugstore Tone
cream, and washed off mornings. This
gradually peels off the lifeless particles
OF surface skin permitting the underlying
skin to show itself The newer. fresher
skin. when wholly in evidence, forms a COM
plexioD which for beauty and yOuthfulness
is Incompatible with one produced by other
mems. A complexion So. natural, so free
from artificiality. no one guesses the Sc
cret of its requirement. You'll not re-
greet trying this really marvellous treat
mont
IN quickly remove wrinkles, signs of
care and age battle the face occasionally
in solution Of powdered saXOlite, one
ounce. dissolved In One-half pint witch
hazel. The results will surprise you.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01

day to visit her uncle, AL Gurtler, and
Mrs. Gurtler, is an accomplished mu-
stefan and will assist at the concert
which will be given at the North To-
peka Community house Friday eve
ming by the Topeka Association of
Blind for Service. Other concerts will
be given June at the First Christian
church and June in the Oakland
high school auditorium.
The condition of Mildred johnson,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Johnson, who has been critically sick
at St. Francis hospital, is improved
and hopes are entertained for her re-
covery.
The w. w. G.'s of the North Topeka
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Lola Cochran.
route 6. The girls will assemble at
the home of Elizabeth Schenck, 1903
Harrison street. at Z o'clock, where
cars will be provided to take them to
the Cochran home.
mill on the Floss and a comedy,
HE Was a Hero" at Seaman high
school tonight. Admission zoe and
30c.-Adv.
The annual meeting of Bethel chapel
and literary society will be held at
the chapel Friday, June 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MIS- II. u.
Wad1eigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. Meis Feimermann of Kansas City. is
spending a few days in Oakland the guest
of his sister, Mrs. n. /. Simon, and Mr..
Simon in AFTER avenue.
The Friendship club will give ice
cream social Thursday evening. June on
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Lopez, $50 Forest avenue. The public is
invited to attend. Sherbet, ice cream and
cake will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. L. kimbrough of Mankato.
Kan. are spending a few days in Oakland
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cottrell
at their home in Oakland avenue.
A family reunion was held last Sunday at
Of Tecumseh. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Miller
occupy the farm at the present time.
There were twenty two families repre-
sented at the reunion and sixty-two pres
emf.
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Duncan have returned
to their home in Enid. Okla. after spending
the past two months in Oakland the guests
of Mrs. Duncan's sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Keats.
and Mr.. Keats in AFTER avenue
Miss Eta Convey has returned from Hor-
ton, Kan, where she spent a few days
visiting friends
A picnic was held at Gage park Mon
day evening by the following people: Mr..
Suit, Mr.: and Mrs q. A. Lepper. Miss
Helen Williams Mr.. W. H. Roehring, and
Mrs r. p. Williams of Leavenworth
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Moore entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home in Oakland
avenue The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bouton and son, Alvash, and Mrs. C
A. Moore and daughter, Ruth Louise, and
son. Rue.
The Fidelity class Of the Oakland Meth
odist church will meet Thursday afternoon.
June .. at the home of Mrs. Bert Edwards,
Isl Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01

The Topeka association of Blind
for Service, which will give a series
of concerts in Topeka beginning with
that at the North Topeka community
house Friday evening, was organized
thru the efforts of Miss Lovelia Hilty,
assisted by her sightless friends. Miss
Hsty was elected president; the Rev.
1. A Wilson, pastor of the North To-
peka Christian church, vice-president;
Agnes A. Trainor, recording secretary;
Mabel Packard, corresponding secre-
tary; Allison Little, owner and pro-
prietor of the Shawnee Chief Broom
works, treasurer, and E. L. Wright,
pastor of the Quinton Heights church,
chaplain.
Miss Hilty is we'll known in Topeka
as she attended Topeka high school,
and lacked just one credit from being
graduated from the school. Sur
mounting the handicap of blindness
that would have proved hopeless in
one of less determination, Miss Hilty
has perfected herself in her chosen
profession,-m and has proven a
most successful teacher, especially of
children.
The tennis court of the Second
Presbyterian church is proving ex-
ceedingly popular with the young
people of the. church, every evening
seeing the court full.
w. S. Gentry, superintendent of the
North Topeka postoffice. is taking a
day off to entertain a ten-pound son,
who arrived at his home last night.
The marriage of Miss CAMEL Shields
to Mr.. Raymond S. Carnine was
solemnized Wednesday at high noon
at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev.
@. L. Weir. The young couple left i'm
mediately on a two weeks honeymoon
in Nebraska. Mr.. Carnine is employed
at the Topeka State bank. They will
make their home in Topeka. Mrs.
Carnine is the daughter of Mrs. C. ].
Shields.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Musson and child
of Kansas City are the guests of Mr.
Musson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Musson of Park street.
Mrs. VIM. Roller of Menoken neigh.
borhood entertained yesterday after
noon for Miss Nellie Cochran, whose
marriage will take place soon.
Miss Cicile Hamilton, who comes to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01

in charge of the wireless of the L. S.
S. Idaho.
The bride. who is a former Topeka
girl, has been in California over a
year. She has attended Kansas uni
versity and has also been student
at Washburn college. She has been
in the movies for the past year, and
appeared in the last Douglas Fair
banks release. The Nut"
= y =
The marriage of Miss Alice Kanode
and Mr.. Theodore Patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson, took place
this morning at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
F. Kanode, 1920 West street.
The Rev. John McAfee performed
the ceremony. Only immediate rela
tives were present. The bride wore a
blue travelling suit, with blue hat to
match and a corsage of sweet peas and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson have left
on their wedding trip and on their re-
turn will make their home for time
at 1920 West street.
X X -
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Wright
to Mr.. James Davidson Mcneil of St.
Joseph, Mo. Sunday, May 20, at At
Gibson, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil
will make their home in Topeka.
y y y
The members of Mrs. Neese's team
of the Woman's club will act as chap
erons at the first of the series of sum-
mer dances to be given Friday eve
ming at the pavilion in Garfield park.
y y y
A musical program and dance was
given Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Alice Oyler with the following
guests present: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Grub, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hocken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-01
BEAUTY IS HARMONY

There can be no harmony. and
therefore no beauty, in a home in
which the wife and mother is cross
and irritable and dull-spirited. Often
as not. disease is at the bottom of such
a condition.
Let the woman who is always tired
and who suffers from low spirits and
mysterious aches and pains. only try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. She will then see that tho
beauty and harmony will be restored
to her home with the return of her
health and good spirits.-Adv.