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THE RICE BELT JOURNAL WELSH PTG. CO., LTD........ Pubs. WELSH : : : : : LOUISIANA A New Industry. It is quite possible that a new and important industry will be developed in this country. There has been com mendable effort, national and state. looking to the protection of game ani mals and the preservation of species that have become well-nigh extinct through the waste permitted in earlier years. Now a step ahead may be ta ken. The federal government, through the department of agriculture, is giv ing the matter attention. The depart ment proposes to aid the people In going into the business of producing venison for profit. A circular has been sent forth in which the following recommendations are made: "As a re-. sult of the growing scarcity of game animals in this country the supply of venison is wholly inadequate to the demands, and the time seems oppor tune for developing the industry of deer farming, which may be made profita ble alike to the state and to the indi vidual engaged therein. The raising ., of venison for market is as legitimate 1 a business as the growing of beef or rie; mutton, and state laws, when prohib itory, as many of them are, should be ton so modified as to encourage the indus- tilt, try. Furthermore deer and elk may " be raised to advantage on rough, lei] brushy ground unfit for either agricul- ( ture or stock raising, thus utilizing for profit much laud that is now waste. An a added advantage is that the business ro;i is well adapted to landowners of small i means." Several gentlemen who have sil attempted to raise deer for the market act report that they have had very satis factory returns. And if deer, why not mo Set buffaloes and other animals? rou in -- Ell Don't Forget to Forget. Str "Brooding over the past, however l ruinous and foolish it has been, is s useless--only a waste of strength and opportunity," says J. R. Miller. "Noth- nn, ing good ever comes of it. The Jap anese have a proverb: imi wa "'My skirt with tears is always wet, fri' I have forgotten to forget.' fes "Too many people forget to forget. nia St. Paul's way was better. He forgot tnl the things that were behind, whether O mistakes or attainments, left them al- St together in the .past, and stretching R forward to the things that were before, b he used all his energy and strength to tee achieve them. Good wishes at the be- a ginning of the year or on one's birth day are pleasant They give us encour- ml aiement and put new sest into out lives. After all, however, good wishes will not come true by the mere wish. ing. We make our own years, and whether they are beautiful and happy or not, will depend on the kind of liv. nag we-put into them." n- i Aserbaijan, into which Britain and SRussia Ore prepared, if necessary, to Cl earry the sword of peace, is the home -,.. e-the.4dacendants of the Ghebers, the D ancient fire-worshipers of Persia. The in whole countryside is admirably adapt- m ed tot i'ropagation of a fire-worship ag t'cr6e', for earthquakes and caverns vomitings fumes from subterranean r o i n:flagrations abound in the neighbor' D . hood of Tabrls. One of the most re tl h markable caverns in the world is that of Secundereah, whose character re c K 'sembles the Grotto del Cane of Naples. S It gives off noxious fumes, which at I eertain times are certain death to map . and beast. But the most astonishing t i +.place in Azerbafian is the ruined city P of Takht-I-Sulelmann, or Solomon's b , temple. The city stands on a hill 150 f; eet hlgh, with a wall of 30 feet em bracinl the crumbling remains of tem ple and shrine. In the midst is a lake. t J- Although most of the buildings are of ::the Mohammedan period, there is one t striking mass which has been identi- i Sfled as the temple of the fire-worship- I Phonographic records of hymns Ssung by Ira D. Sankey were used at a praise service in one of the Brooklyn churches on the last Sunday evening in October. Among them were "The ' Ninety and Nine," "Hiding in Thee," and "Simply Trusting." Just before - the benediction the lights were turned low, and there came from the shadows the song, "There'll Be No Dark Val Isy When Jesus Comes." Thus through the wonders of modern inven tion the voice of the dead was heard by his friends. '/ A Buffalo dector says that garden worms prodtc cancer, The fish found _: that out 1,qn( ago. The small boy who impales the worm will now become a 'aa itaUx filiary. .s Es ierto is now to travel the way ot Volapuk and a new world language -ts to be tried. The ideal, however, ats very far off. When all man* Sare friends and brothers, then will probably speak the same age; at least, the prediction that tvIereal brotherhood of man will * rpa~vrsal tongue seems a per. ind conservative one. ,ow detlare that vegeta. a ,t.. hea why doesn't _ :iug0t it to eyB SERIAL of STORY -ATR j frh wh THE h tht ESCAPADE sal Vit A POST col MARITAL ROMANCE rry till Cyrus Townsend Brady hi " tan tai ILLUSTRATIONS BY fie RAY WALTERS in Iga A toxn ariL"a g ir e. by o. t. Ca'p~ ll.) a.) s SYNOPSIS. to tle Escapade eft ns. not in the rn tnce pre teive rthe uriace of Elle n all ltenm t Puritan meiss, antd Lor' oar rittglon of Ert glanti. int in the' tlife after settling in Etnglani. The scene is placed, Ve just following the revolution, in ctrring on castle in England. The t arrin tons, after al hose party, engageid in at fatnily e tilt, caused by jealousy. The attentions of Lortd C(arrington to Lady c'ecily and W Lord Strathgate to Iaiy arrington com- let pelletd the latter to vow that site wouldt i leave the castle. Preparing to tlie. Lady Carrington and her chumn Ieborah, an hi American girl, met Lord Strathgate at two a. in., he agreeing to see themn safely away. lie attenpted to take her to his he castle. but she left him stunnedl in the road when the carriage met with an ac cidlent. Sthe and Debbie then struck out as for Porttsmouth, where she intendedl to sail for Ameerica. Hearing news of Wl Ellen's flight. Lords Carrington and Seton fa set out in pursuit. Seton rented a fast vessel andl started in pursuit. Strathgate, to bleedfing fromn fall, dashed on to Ports- ht mo pth, for which Carrlngton. Ellen anti O Seton were also headed by different routes. Stratogathe nrived In Portsmouth th in advance of the others. finding that Ellen's ship had sailed before her. h Strathgate and Carrington each hired a small yacht to pursue the wrong vessel, upion which each supposed Ellen had Co sailed. Seton overtook the fugitives near to Portsmotuth, but his raft ran aground, just as capture was i mninent. Ellen won ae the chase by boarding American vessel to and folling her pursuers. C'arrington and Stratheate. thrown together by former's th wrecking of latter's vessel. engaged in an impromptu duel, neither being hurt. A waorvessel, commanded by an admiral ta friend of Seton, then started out in pur- i suit of the women fugitives, SFtotn con fessing love for Debbie. Flagship Britan- hi nia overtook the fugitives during the h, night. The two womeCn escaped by again taking to the sea in a small hoat. Lord Carrington is ordered to sea with his ship but refuses to go until after meeting Strathgate in a duel. They fight in the grounds of Lord Blythedale's castle Encounter is watched by Ellen and Deb bie, who have reached land and are in hiding. Carrington won a bloody con test at swords from Strathgate, Debble and Ellen looking on and praying for the latter's husband. Carrington, immedi ately following the duel, was placed un der arrest for refusing to obey his ad miral's orders and Ellen. who had swooned during the duel, awoke to and him gone. CHAPTER XX.-Continued. Lord Blythedale looked up as Sir Strathgate, I believe. He and Carring t8n have had it out here this morn Ing." "I understand," interrupted Sir SCharles. "Well, Strathgate's got it terribly. Dr. Nevinson here has just succeeded in stanching the blood. Will you call my head keeper, you'll tfind him over beyond the coppice yonder, and we'll have him bring a shutter and take Strathgate up to the house. It'll be touch and go with him, I'm sure. Demned unpleasant piece of business a this and so early in the morning!" h t "DiMd you find the ladies, Seton?" I Scame in weak and faltering tones from SStrathgate's pale lips as he recognized, t Sir Charles bending over him. "No," replied Sir Charles. He hated g the man, but he was terribly down and Sperhaps would soon be quite out and I he could not get up the heart to treat him cruelly. He had played the fool, it yes, and worse, the knave, but he was paying for it a high price. "No, they were not on that ship. They had got p. ten away somewhere." t "Devilish clever woman, that,"y fal I tered . Strathgate, "and beautiful. Car 1- rington's a damned fool-if he-did- . run me through. You're another, Se ton, and-I'm-" tut what Lord Strathgate was in his own opinion, he did not at that moment reveal, for the effort at speech Shad been too much for him. With a pn sort of ghastly chuckle, he fainted ng quite away again. he "We have no time to lose," said o," Nevinson, abruptly. "We must get re him to the house at once." ed "I'll call the keepers myself," sakt s Ulythedale, who shoutld have done it al. at first, as he knew where he had us posted them. S "Fetch me some water, if you will. rd Sir Charles," exclaimed the doctor, "from the brook yonder! Here's a cup. Sir Charles did as he was bid, and although he went and came in the en twinkling of an eye and exrtended to ad the surgeon the cup of water desired, 'ho he had time while he filled it to pick a up something el(te that lay by the bantk in the soft ooze of the border of the brook. He noticed the foot print ay of a woman's shoe and by the side of ge it another little knot of ribbon like r that he wore, a knot if scarlet, the er color Mistress Debbie affected and with which, he remembered-for he had n met I ady Ellen when she came from me the ship to England-the dress she bat wore on the ocean, which she had un nill doubtedly assumed for traveling, was er trimmed. It matched that other knot of s.arlet which he had worn next his heart since he took It from the car sta riage door. Il't Ellen and Deborah had ' escaped! to have brought them there? His eye swept the scene with the instinct fo of a trained soldier to whom the habit of seeking cover has become second L, nature. The coppice! They were "t there and he woe' d see them; they or should not escape 'ima now. lie has lily arranged his course. ci In a few moments lilythedale camne h back with his keepers and a shutter from the nearest keeper's house over h( which blankets and comforts had been u! hastily thrown. With infinite care, they lifted the prostrate. senseless at Strathgate upon it and started for hi the hall. "If you'll forgive me, Blythedale," tii said Sir Charles in answer to an in. w vitation to accompany them, "I have it something to think about and I shall hi stay here alone for a few moments." 1 "Oh, very well, suit yourself," re- ai turned iBlythedale, "but when you've had your thought out, conk to the a hall and I'll give you some ,kfast al and something to drink to take the taste of this lemned unpleasant busi- t ness out of our mouths, and so early In the morning, too! Poor Strath- E gate!" Seton stood quietly until he had satisfied himself that the party had got out of sight and sound. Then he b turned to the col)pica. "Mistress I)eborah," he cried softly, approaching the edge. "Lady Ellen!" lie listened. lie detected a slight whimpering sound and then a sob. "Mistress Deborah, I know your voice," cried Sir Charles forcing his way through the undergrowth regard less of his clothing, and in a moment t he was by the side of Mistress Deb bie. h Mistress Debbie had been lying upon her face. She lifted herself up on her c arms and was staring at Sir Charles a as, well as she could stare at anyone with the tears streaming down her t face. Leaves and bits of mold clung y to her person, her eyes were heavy, a her face was haggard. It Is evidence , of the quality of Sir Charles' passion g that, even in this guise, he thought n her beautiful. He stooped over her instantly, q caught her in his arms and drew her to her feet. Mistress Debble fell s against him, clung to him with an as- 1 tonishing access of strength and cried t the, more. In his excitement and rapture at r this delightful contact, Sir Charles did t not notice the other darker figure ly- r ing prone near the spot whence he r had plucked his love. As soon as his t .t i " s "My Lord is Well?" eye fell upon her, ha quickly lifted his sweetheart's head and held her from him a little. "Isa that Lady Ellen?" he asked. , "Yes," said Debble contritely, "I was so glad to see you, I forgot-" S"Is she dekd?" "Fainted, I think. You see we saw I all that terrible battle-" t "We must get her out of here at , once," said Sir Charles, releasing Deb s orah. He stooped down, and, although SEllen was no light burden for any t man, he picked her up and followed by Debbie forced his way through the - coppice on to the sward which had - already. been the scene of such mem - orable events that motning. He laid - her gently on the grass, bade Debbie loosen her collar, ran to the brook, n came back with a hat full of water it and splashed it, manlike, uncere h moniously into Ellen's face. Then he a drew from his pocket a small flask d which he happened to have with him, and forced a few drops of liquor be d tween Lady Ellen's pale lips. Then he at and Deborah fell to chafing her hands. Presently, with a long sigh Lady Ellen i opened her eyes. t She stared hard at Seton for a mo d ment and then the color slowly came back into her cheeks. She strove 1. weakly to rise upon her hand and Deb bie slipped her arm behind her and , supported her. ad "Where is my lord?" she asked faintly. "I saw it all. Oh, my God, i saw it all!" d, "Lord Carrington was not hurt," ek "I know," faltered Ellen. "Strath he gate! How horribly he was punished," of she murmured. "We have all suffered, nt but I must go to my lord now. You of have run me down on a lee shore, ke Sir Charles. .Will you take me to he him?" th "Dear Lady Carrington," said Sir ad Charles, tenderly, "I would do so m, You must prepare yourself for anoth he er shock." un. This time Ellen sat bolt uprfght, as disdaining Deborah's help and in spite aot of her restraining arm. his "My lord is well?" she cried in an ar- guished tones. "Perfectly well,'" said Sir Charles ?d! "but arrested." mne "'or what ? Ihr othe dhEalV' "Nay, for disohedience of orders, for refusing to rejoin his ship, for--" "And he was following me." cried Lady Ellen with a heavenly smile, "lle cared mlorre for tle than orders, or-" And then the thought of Lady Ce-. o cily swept into her mind and clouded sti' her heart. "Madam," said Seton, "believe m, IPn he cares more for .you than anythiing tin under heaven." "And am I not to go to him now?" eli asked Ellen. "I see how foolish I have been." toe "If you will forgive me the sugges-. ('i tion," said Seton, "'tis Carrington who has played the fool and now he's he in a grave situation. Admiral Kep- lit hard is his friend, but he is helpless. My lord must stand a court-martial ist and 'tis likely to go hard with him." tie "What is to he done?" asked Ellen, seeing her new found cup of happiness kil about to be dashed from her lips. "You must go to the king, tell him an the whole story." "Who will take me there?" asked Ellen, after a long pause. "I will," returned Sir Charles. "Think you that having at last run Sa you down. I would allow Mistress Deb hie out of my sight again? Courage, madam, we will alppeal to his majesty ,. in person. lie hath a kind heart for ti all his strange ways, God bless him! S, We will all go together and appeal to him, but first I must get you shelter" St -and Sir Charles looked away as he spoke-"and clothes suitable for your i sex. We will go to Blythedale hall." "Have they taken Lord Strathgate S1 there?" CC "Ay," returned Sir Charles, "in a tit helpless, fainting condition." nl "I will never go," said Ellen, de- al cidedly, "under any roof in which he tr abides, living or dead." "Very well," said Sir Charles. "Mis tress Deborah shall stay here with A you. I will get a carriage somewhere and we will go to the next posting le station and at the first convenient stopping place the definite arrange ments may be completed." "And you and Debbie, Sir Charles?" queried Ellen. at "If Mistress Debbie will accept me," ti said Sir Charles, bowing ceremonious- Ci ly, "I shall be proud to be her hus band." tv "Oh, Sir Charles," faltered Debbie, el rising to her feet and blushing like in the crimson ribbon with which her tc dress was trimmed, "I did not want to di run away a bit," she said as Sir Charles, ec utterly oblivious to Lady Ellen, caught a her in his arms. Jt "You found Baxter's 'Saints' Rest' rE a heavenly volume," says my lady, softly. "May it be peaceful and hap- di py with you to the last page." w "Amen!" assented Sir Charles, cut ting short Debbie's ejaculation in the lii most approved and delectable way. w (TO BE CONTINUED.) n THOUGHT HE WANTED SNUFFBOX h Suspicion of Piper Not Very Flatter Ing to His Grace. At a dinner given by the marquis b of Bute, among the guests was a well- fi known duke who, in full Highland a dreas, had his piper 'standlng behiLd e his chair. At dessert a very hand- ti some and valuable snuffbox belong- t ing to another of the guests was han- ( ded round. When the time came to a return it to its owner, the snuffbox could not be found anywhere, though a very thorough search was .made. The duke was specially anxious about it; but with no resilt. Somne motiths afterwards the duke again donned the ' kilt for another public ceremony-the < first time he had worn it since the ' above dinner-and happening to put I his hand into his sporran he, to his utmost astonishment,. found there the I asnuffbox which had been lost at. the I public dinner. Turning to his piper, the duke said: "Why, this is the snuff- I Y box we were all lookin, for! Did you -not see me put,it away in my ppor t ran?" "Yes, your grace," replied' the - piper, "I did, but I thocht ye wushed I tae keep it."-San Francisco Argo. y naut. S Too Much Clothing. d The chief quarrel which hygiene has with clothing is that there is too much d of it; garments come down too far, are too tight, too heavy, too hot, writes Dr. Woods Hutchinson. We do much more harm to our health by overloading our selves with clothing and by overin dulging ourselves in the luxury of k warmth-ceramping the movements of the body, interfering with the respira tion, depriving the skin of its most in alienable right, the right to fresh air, e absorbing the perspiration and mak ing a refrigerating cold pack for the Sbody after exercise-than is done by wearing tight stays or tight boots. e Cheap Home-Made Barometer. e A weather man described the other Sday a cheap home-made barometer. d He said it was only necessary to take a piece of string about 15 inches d long and to soak it several hours in d, a strong solution of salt and water. After being dried the string should ," have a light weight tied to one end h- and be hung up against a wall, a mark ," being made to show where the weight i,' reaches, ou The barometer is now complete. It re, is as accurate as a $100 instrument to The weight rises for wet weather and falls for fine. ir The Necessary Requirement. "Father,", said the young woman, 6- "I begin to realize that beauty Is only skin deep." ht, "Hbw's that?" questioned her pa. Ito 'Nowadays," continued the girl, "a dowry is much deeper." an- Whereupon her father resolved to add a little more water to the stock that es, a fund might be established to attract , desira le young men.-Detroit Free ~:L -'t :~.?'i LOUISIANA NEWS. , Crescent City News Notes. .1e11 so4'! 1n i'aiit'l StiloOl Inatrolis ark' f organizi nA for the betnll el'nlti of thw, .sc(.ho,'ls. T hi ('ity Park IlH ird will bl y or e\- , 'H propriale the shipyard site in front of the park. r 1 Tihe Lou,.shot'n(m n's Associaltion re- i elect'id ('Chris Scully president. to Rle(,. ('. S. Sholl was installed as pass- s11l tor o;f the ('anal Street I'r'slhyter'ian1 i church. riU' Edward I(Robertson was shot by Al bert Schmidt in a row aliout a lemon lift Counlt ul~ltke. the new Danish Mill- (t' ister to the u'nited States, is visiting the city. (heirge I-Hopting, an engineer, was .11 killed 1by an engine at (Gretna. A mass meeting to r'(estor' riacing and French opera will hie hoil next week. BIG DEAL AT CADDO. Sale of 4,300 Acres in the Oil Field to St. Louis Company for $100,000. Slt e port'. LA.-Pa-',;pI'rs hla've ihieei econrdied ini thli office of the district clerk showing the sale by \W. E. Noel, Sr., of 4.:/'" acres in tihe 'addo oilI field to the }lkisch-E':v'erett ('onlpl lly of' St Lo[lis for $1lI.iulin. Olher ]papers w weret re(corde(d dlisclosing a transfer a iby At torney F. .1. Looneyi of It smnallI tract for $1lu1. Sanm A. (Guy of h Shrivellporl ainlnoIunced .Monday the I'd comlletion of a deal he, has made with the iusc(h-Ev'erett Company for $100, 00011, not including provisions for roy alty on a big lease, for the following St transfers: "11 From L. E. Etchinson, nine acres; tie Hlutchinson interests, eight acres: S. nm A. Guy and D. G. Richardson, 141 be acres, and from Glassell Brothers, ev lease of all of section 36. wI Texans Plucked. New Orleans, La.-In the past week tit at least three Texans have been vic- $2 tinmized of money or jewels in this city. th J. W. Greenwall of Fort Worth in two days lost over $35 worth of jew- al elry. While a passenger on a Pull man on the Southern Pacific coming to the city he was robbed of a $3)00 diamond stud. A few hours later he pC complained to the police of having lost nu a $50 gold chain on the street. W. L. a, Jones. the Pullman porter, was ar- d' rested. Il William Lines of Granger, Tex., was PV duped by a sharper in the postoffice, who got $1(t from him. H. C. Bushe of Berksville. Tex., who, in company with J. L. Star Stratton, was victimized by a cab driver, who made them pay $6 for a ride to the hotel. I New School Board at Abbeville. Abbeville, La.-There was a meeting of the old and the new school board I I here Monday. The old board met first with Judge M. T. Gordy presiding ti I and wound up its business, the newly I elected members being present, and then adjourned sine. The members of 'the new board: Messrs. U. Bernard, Claude Pullin, M. L. Eldredge, Dr. J. cl SA. Villien, C. N. Perry, P. L. Terrier o and John G .Neelis, E. B. Hoffpauir. t Weather Interfered. p * Crowley, La.-Heavy' rain and cold * weather interfered with the opening ' a of C. C. Duson's town of Mamou in a s upper Mamou Prairie, and only a few a t people attended the sale from points a along the Southern Pacific. The total e number of people who left Eunice on e the special train over the Rock Isl r, and was 126. Two thousand people r- had been expected in case the weath u er had been good. Sneak Thief at Lake Charles. Lake Charles, La.-A sneak thief entered the home of D. M. Foster, Sr., 1103 Broad street, some time durinmg Monday night and made a getaway s with a valhiable gold watch and $11.75 h in cash, the property of Mrs. Foster. .e The thief eh'ntered by one of the front r. windows on the ground floor. r Dairy to Be Established. n- Ramsey, La.-August Planche of i Covington, will shortly establish a modern dairy near here. The product a- is to be shipped to New Orleans. As n- the transportation facilities offered by r, the New Orleans Great Northern are of the best, it is expected others will locate here for the same purpose. New fberia Snarl. New Iberia, La.-State Superintend er ent T. H. Harris called in to try to settle the war over the parish super to intendent of schools, has requested em both contestants for the position to in resign in the interests of the schools. As yet the rivals have not made ld known their intentions. Logging Camp to Be Moved. Grand Cane, La.-The De Soto Land and Lumber Company, having exhaust at ed the lumber in close proximity to d its mills, will move its logging camp a number of miles southwest and es; tablish a commissary in the western Part of tle parish, near Mansfield. an, Fleeing Negro Shot. Lake Charles, La.-Deputy Sheriff "a Sid Singletary of Oakdale shot a negro at Wart Monday and the man died idd from the effects of his wound. The ne hat gro had held up a white man at Oak. act dale Saturday night, afterward, taking ree tothe woods. ABOUT THE LADY D3LPHtINS Child's Irq. iry Natural. P rr , Cnp of Her Se,. , " , ,i t if f t hI . .h t , " i';ntl (';ll-lli:tr "Mi s h rt] he-irs : nr , ih' lt; nlrs (l " s t (i'c (c)\ol r.S ",yl h ture on this fish. She , - ..- : grace of the do lhin. a;:l a''rwtrd she. d-esct'ihed i!s ,;,hits a : , , 1t , elf life. "And. chihlr,,n. ,he s.a..! . "t 'e dolphin will have 2,(00 r.1 r:l "A little girl gave a sa,. "'Anl hw abut the mn,, ,,f i , SAMMY o rtcLiLtt. '"anmmy," .' aid his mtean ';.. h,.w would yoe' fe-el it I weyre 'a g, e -en a p1nny" "I think," replied Sammy, "ti t 1 should feel« a little faint at fil.t l,;ut I'd try and get over it." Catarrh and Headache. Mrs. Z. E. Goforth. 2119 lir,:. Street, Kansas City, writes ",\ter using a sample bottle and two 2,c bot. ties of Hunt's Lightning Oil. I am al most well of Catarrh. It stops ny headaches. It is the best medfrire I ever saw and I just can't keep house without it." She is right. An Exceptional Case. "The newspapers tell of a Conu~.c ticut woman who gave her husband $25.000 to let her alone:" "This is a funny old world. It is the husband who usually gives his wife every cent he gets to let bim alone." Good Eye. Mitchell's Eye Salve was first com pounded in 1848 by Dr. Mitchell, a noted eye specialist of Missouri. It is a clean, white, odorless salve with won derful curative properties. Simply ap ply to' the eye lids, that's all. Sold everywhere. Price 25 centa. Rather Dubious. "I bear Goldrox bought a doubtful piece of property lately that he paid several millions for. Did he get a good title?" "I don't know, I am sure. lie bought a duke for his daughter." Don't It ,ar You? To have a cough that you can't leave off-even when you go to bed.? Put it away for good by using Simn mens' Cough Syrup. It heels inflamma tion of the throat and lung--gives you rest and peaceful sleep. f Still Safe. SHicks-You were dreadfully indis creet to mention that important deal rof ours to yi.ur wife. Wicks--Oh, it's all right. I didst tell her it was a secret, For Headache Try Hicks' Capudine. d Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous troubles, the aches are speedIly Srelieved by Capudlne. It's LUquId--pelea lant to take~--Effects immediately, I0, 5 W and 50c at Drug 8tores. As soon as a m.n begins to-love hisl I work, then will he also begin to make t progress.-Ruskln. by This woman says Lydia E. re Plikham's Vegetable Compound ll saved her life. IRead her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willaisen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I can truly say that Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saved my to Ulife, and 1 cannot express my gratitude er- to you in words. For yvars I suffered ;ed with the worst forms of female com to plaints, continually doctoring and is. spending lots of money for medicine de without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cmnpound and it has restored me to perfect health. Ilad it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every d suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. S For thirty years Lydia E. Pink Sham's Vegetable Coulund, made Sfrom roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ill and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera rif tion, fibroid tumors, irre ularitie., ro periodic pains, backache, at bear ied mg-down feeling, flatulency, indiges. ,e tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. ak. Why don't you try it ? a Ilirts. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has gaided thousands to beialth. Address, Lynn, Mass.