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The Enterprise. W. E. HANNAFORD, Pub. VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA. The Marrying Age. It has often been said that "a wom an is no older than she looks and this Is really true. Some women are younger at 40, in appearance and man ner, than others are at 30. In -this connection it is proper to consider the most suitable age tor a woman to marry. This depends upon circum stances, for the reasons above given. A generation ago, when 25 was not far from the average marrying age, a woman may have been considered verging on old maidhood at 30. Now* adays, however, the tendency is to marry late rather than early in life, and the sensible woman who at 35 finds herself still unwed by no means despairs of being led to the altar. As a matter of fact, the majority of men only consider a woman old when she is close to the fifties, and even then they often find attractive qualities in her which younger women lack. Gone are the days when a man regarded youth and beauty as essential to the happiness of married life. He looks for a matured, steady and practical mind, usually found in the woman of 35 and 40, and forgets her age. Where women make the greatest mistake, however, is in trying to appear younger than they generally are, thus placing themselves in a false position and utterly marring whatever other charms they may possess, says the New York Weekly. No woman, of course, likes to advertise her age, and she owes it to herself not to add to the same by unsuitable or dowdy dress, for instance. On the other hand, it is ridiculous for her to en deavor to take five or ten years off her age by dressing in the garb of a younger sister, and striving to cover telltale wrinkles with powder and rouge. Men easily see through suclr artifices and regard the woman who practices the same with a feeling bor dering on contempt. Insanity and the Nation. Not long ago the United States cen sus bureau issued a report which should have provoked instant and widespread discussion. Of all the publications giving the results of the twelfth census there is hardly any of such importance to the American peo ple. For in language the most ex plicit, and supported by statistics gathered with the scrupulous care that has characterized all the enumerations of the latest census, it reveals the ex istence of conditions making strongly against the continued prosperity of the United States and its continued prog ress to headship among nations. The reference is to the special report on "Insane and Feeble-minded in Hos pitals and Institutions." At first glance," remarks II. Addington Bruce in North American Review, nothing alarming is to be seen in the stata ment that in 1903 there were in the insane asylums of the country a total of 150,151 inmates. What is this, it may be asked, in a population exceed ing 80,000,000? But the matter quick ly assumes another aspect when it is observed that in 1890, the year of the preceding census, the insane asylums held only 74,028 unfortunates and that, ten years earlier, the asylum population was but 40,492. In other words, there has been a progressively more rapid increase in insanity than in population. Just what the differ ence is it is impossible to say. Statis tically it is enormous. American cartoonists represent the Democratic party as a donkey, the Re publican party as an elephant. These symbols have grown tiresome and have exhausted the ingenuity of comic draftsmen. One of the best of the joyous brotherhood of cartoonists, Mr. John T. ISlcCutcheon of the Chicago Tribune, suggests several animals from which new party symbols may be chosen. Among them are the owl, the symbol of wisdom, says nothing, promi nent in Hop's Hoo in America the dog, the friend of the common people, symbol of vigilance and fidelity, in digenous to all parts of the country the turkey, the most popular thing in November, when the elections occur: the cat,-hard to kill, having'nine lives, symbol of the home the buffalo, ex clusively American and nearly ex tinct the goat, can leap from crag to crag and from platform to platform, can live on anything, knows how to take a joke, and butts in where angels fear to tread and finally, the turtle, slow but sure, long-lived and hard to kill, carries its own house and can vote in any ward. A couple in New Jersey have given social theorists, legislators and moral ists a hint as to the war against di vorce. They wished to be separated, but finding that $10, the limit of what they were willing to ray for expenses, would not be enough, declared they would stay married, and went away together, presumably to live happy ever after. The idea of making di vorce a costly luxury, instead of en couraging its present trend as a cheap necessity, might do much toward curb ing the flood of martial unrest. Another woman has just shot her husband by mistake because she thought he made a noise like a bur glar. Husbands who stay out late at night should have a thorough under standing with their better halves as to just what are suspicious noises. Chicago is soon to have the world's largest hotel, containing 1,172 rooms. Just imagine what a force will be needed to keep them all supplied with ice water! CflMAJtTe A Washington Whisperings Interesting Bits of News Gathered at the National Capital. Congressmen Listen to Suggestions IV ASHINGTON.—If one Is inclined to doubt whether the American people are interested in the proceed ings of congress he should become a reader of the Congressional Record and note the number of petitions and memorials that come up to the legisla tive body daily from every section of the country. From two to four pages of every day's Record are filled with the suggestions from the people. And it may be said that congress is dis posed to listen to these petitions and memorials. There was a time when such communications were treated lightly. Not so now. The first thing every senator and representative does when he reaches his office in the morn ing is to have his secretary compile the advice that has come in from con stituents during the last 24 hours. The documents are then presented to the senate or house as the case may be, are printed in the Record and then re- YEAR and four months after the United States senate decided that some investigating ought to be done into the way customs revenues were coming in at New York the clerk of the senate finance committee awoke one bright morning and determined to act at once. He, A. B. Shelton, did so. He took a trip to Providence, R. I. (August 4 to 7, 1907, inclusive), and charged it to the government. The total, including "carriage hire, car fare, telephones and baggage," cost the gov ernment $45.50. Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is chairman of the finance committee and Mr. Shelton is his secretary. Provi dence, R. 1., is given in the congres sional directory as Senator Aldrich's home. The trip to Providence was duly en tered in the itemized list of "receipts and expenditures of the senate." "On business of the senate finance commit tee" is the way it appears in the record "under authority of senate reso lution of March 3, 1905." On September 5, 1906, A. B. Shelton again bethought him of the New York customs revenue, and resolved to act THEY are going to form a "home spun brigade" in the house and go back to first principles. Repre sentative VYyatt Aiken of South Caro lina is the organizer of the brigade. During the Fifty-ninth congress Mr. Aiken came up from his home in Ab beville with his rotund figure clad in an old-fashioned homespun suit. One day he was passing through the speak er's lobby and encountered "Uncle Joe" Cannon. "Aiken," said the speaker, "where the devil did you get that jeans? Do you know, I haven't seen any of that cloth since I was a boy in North Caro lina." Mr. Aiken explained that an old woman in his district had made it, and FROM the confessions of a man with army connections it may be said that all is not Joy with the miller? and naval attaches ot the Anie service who are on duty in Was ton with White House duties as issues of the regular routine. places of aids to the president, aids Washington calls them, are sought, but it Is declared that a few months of it most of the v-xr.a.1 staff officers get tired unto dejr .st their work and long for the soi'.: "boots and saddles" at a frontie .• or an order for a march in tht P' ippines. ... It must not be supposed th^-.^j$?j military and naval aids of thef dent have nothing to do excep official receptions at the \\hite^^ When Roosevelt's a engineering of the day Young over at President Rccsevelt is th man in the world to get al so all the aids say, and the to him in affection, but not\ ing this one is told confident the aids think their part in ferred to the appropriate committee. Committees, too, have come to pay heed to these petitions and memo rials. The written suggestions that come, in are looked upon as a sort of barometer to public sentiment. And what member of congress is not al ways anxious to learn the drift of pub lic sentiment in his district touching any public question? Senate Investigation from Car Window An examination of the files of the senate and house shows that the peti tions and memorials come from all kinds of people. It frequently occurs that more than 10,000 names are rep resented on the petitions that reach the senate in a single day. Over in the house the petitions are even more numerous. From 1,000 to 15,000 names are represented on the petitions that reach that body daily during the first weeks of congress. As a rule the petitions sent to con gress are not "worked up." The peti tions generally show on their faces whether they are "ready made"—that is to say, whether they have been so licited. Senators and representatives say that 90 per cent, of the petitions that come to them are not the result of any organized effort on the part of persons or corporations who want to get legislation through congress. with vigor. So he took another flying trip to Providence, R. I. This time it cost the senate contingent fund $51.05. On October 3, A. B. Shelton hap pened to think of going to New York on his way to Providence, R. I., to in vestigate the revenue receipts, and ac cordingly took a three-day trip to Providence "via New York." Cost, $46.10. On November 4 Mr. Shelton tried the scheme of investigating the reve nue receipts by going first to Provi dence, R. I., and returning on the third day "via New York city." Cost, $54.55. On December 5 the experiment of going direct to Providence and re turning through New York was re peated. It must have been a success, for it took but two days to be back in Washington, and it cost the govern ment but $43.75. But on January 3, 1907, the first method of investigating New York's customs revenues—namely, from the car window—was resumed, and Mr. Shelton ran on to Providence and back without disembarking in wicked Gotham. Cost to Uncle Sam, $36.95. Now, isn't it funny that Mr. Ald rich's secretary should have fb go to Providence, R. I., every time he wanted to investigate the New York customs revenues? And isn't it funny that an investigation authorized in March, 1905, should not begin until August, 1906? And should not cease until January, 1907? And should not then produce any report? House to Have a "Homespun Brigade" the next time he went back to South Carolina he brought back a bolt ol cloth and presented it to the speaker. "Uncle Joe" had it made into a suit which made him the envy of every man in the house. Since that time Mr. Aiken has been able to get recognition and postofflces whenever he wanted them, but he has been besieged by a score of members for cloth enOugh to "make a suit like Uncle Joe's." Last spring when he went home he engaged the old woman to make all the homespun she could during the summer. The result was three suit ings. These Mr. Aiken brought up to Washington and presented tc Representative Ryan of New York, Representative Lee of Georgia and Representative Griggs of Georgia. These three, with the speaker and Mr. Aiken, will form the charter member ship of the "homespun brigade." Other applicants will be admitted when the old woman turns out some more jeans. It is costing Mr. Aiken a lot for uni forms. but he doesn't mind that for he t:ts everything else he wants. White House Aids Have No Sinecures doings is a little undignified. At a big reception they have to open an aisle through the throng of people and then march ahead of the president 1-ke trumpeters who are sounding a march. The position has its glamour at fir^t, but the glamour goes, so people who know say, and the aids soon g?t to yearning for the regular hours of go'ng to bed and getting up and for the hard ships of post life. eix --v. •T •VPS "V ."\ W- j- .P b-V-y}. .YyT'U'iA .. :j. 3 tend him personally when he Announced satchel full machines, -viy practice :.n -••X i.l /iufty jrj ore 'ile-x'h •n.-l i." -c, Ai\ NEGRO LYNCHED, BUT STILL LIVES STRUNG UP AND VOLLEY, FIRED AT HIM, HE 18 LEFT FOR DEAD BY MOB. IS CUT DOWN BY SHERIFF Law May Do Better Job—Shooting of White Man Likely to End in Murder, Then Trial and Execution. Dothan, Ala.—Grover Franklin, the negro who was hanged to a tree by a mob of 200 masked men the other Sun day night, is now In the hands of the legal authorities, alive, and will prob ably survive to be hanged again, this time by the law. The circumstances concerning this case of attempted lynching are unusual. Franklin was seized on Saturday night at about eight o'clock by the mob. The night be/ore he had been caught robbing a cash drawer of the mill of a cotton oil company where he was employed. On being found he shot and seriously wounded the secretary-treasurer of the company. The negro then fled. He was shortly afterward purjsued by Sheriff Butler and a force of depu ties. The man was finally captured by them and taken to jail. The remainder of Saturday night and all of Sunday until evening he passed behind the bars. In the mean time word of his attack had run through the community. The victim is a man of wide popularity, with many friends, and it was determined by some of these that the negro was not to be allowed to remain alive un til the law could try to hang him, in the event of death, which is consid ered likely to occur. Three or four of the official's closest friends, accordingly, began the forma tion of a mob of determined men who could be depended upon to wrest Franklin from the grasp of the sheriff. Two hundred men, heavily armed and masked with black face cloths, were finally assembled. They rode to the jail and demanded the pris. oner. In the face of such a force the sheriff was powerless and the negro was seized by the mob. He was dragged to the northern part of the town, shrieking for mercy all the while. Here he was given two minutes to make his peace with God On the arrival of the sheriff the negro was cut down. It was found that he was still alive,. He was at once removed to a hospital, where it is declared that he has a good chance for recovery. Faulk's condition is very serious. If he dies and the negro re covers, Franklin will, in all probabil ity, once more undergo the experience of being hanged. It was found that only one of the many bullets fired at the negro had taken effect, and the wound was not serious. The lynchers, in their hurry, had failed to string him up high enough, and he was enabled to touch the ground with his toes. IMPROVED ON HIS NAME. Major Invested Reproof with All an Irishman's Quick Wit. Old Maj. McBride was a big-hearted Irish soldier, but he was a martinet in his way and a great stickler for de cency in language. One day, as he crossed the parade ground, he passed a recruit of Irish extraction, who had been detailed to haul some newly cut grass, but was having difficulty In keeping his horse stijl. Presently he lost his temper and tyi.'iwt into a violent flood of profanity. major stopped and turned sroucd, with a frown upon his face. The soldier saw him, suddenly be caewy speechless and saluted. What is your name?" the major .... t»-»mty. sir," was the-reply. «arrity? Garritv?" repeated the ma- V«Qarriiy NEW NEW N WWvN^V Cut Down in Time. and then he was swung up to the limb of a large tree. In the meantime Sheriff Butler had gathered a force of his deputies, re-enforced by a few law-abiding citizens, and this body was in hot pursuit. The members of the mob, therefore, hurriedly remounted their horses, fired a volley of shots at the negro—riddling him, as they be lieved—and dashed away. MRS. TALK OF NEW YORK Gossip ol People and Events Told In Interesting Manner. Wedding Reconciles the Vanderbilts YORK.—Not tie least Interest ing part of the recent union of Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Laszlo Szechenyi of Hungary, so for as New York society is con cerned, was the belated recon ciliation which was made known when Cornelius Van dvrbilt consented at the eleventh hour and under much pressure to lend formal sanction to the alliance by giving away the bride. This action restores him to his rightful po sition as head of the Vanderbilt fam ily an honor that was taken from him by his father years ago when he mar ried Miss Grace Wilson. The eldest son had stood out strongly against the mother and sister and had refused to consider the young Hungarian noble man as a suitor for his sister's hand. It was feared that his uncompromising Americanism would mar the wedding and open the breach still wider be tween Cornelius Vanderbilt and his family. It is known that neither Alfred nor Reginald favored tho match, but their opposition was not so manifest and pronounced as that of the eldest son. Reginald, the third son, is accredited with having acted as the chief agent ^. byinSing about the formal recon ciliation. Mrs. Vandt-rbilt, despite the strongly expressed aversion of her late husband to an international al- YORK CITY has one of the greatest public park systems in the world in extent, and the finest in convenience for the use of the people and natural and artificial beauties. Records of the city department of parks give interesting figures and gen eral information unknown by many of the residents of the city. It is esti mated that the public playgrounds, the open places that are not only in bodies of many acres, but in small plots of green that are lungs for the great con gested districts of the metropolis, are worth as vacant real estate $1,200,000, 000. This enormous amount in value is tied up in land for the health and pleasure of more than 4,000,000 of in habitants of the five boroughs and friends who may visit them and stran gers who come to the city. It is shown Aiat the original cost of these parks, which number 113, was about $66,456,000, and they are worth now nearly 20 times as much as at the dates of their purchase. Take for il lustration Union. Madison, Tompkins JOHN JACOB ASTOR gave a dance the other night at which she taught the Four Hundred that the newest way to serve flowers as favors is from the depth of an old-fashioned wheelbarrow. So many guests were invited and so many innovations had been provided that Mrs. Astor used both her own mansion, at 840 Fifth avenue, and that of Col. Astor's. mother, next door. After Sherry had served luncheon at midnight in a dining room decorated with myriads of pink roses, American Beauties and lilies. Mrs. Astor began the distribution of the most costly set of favors given to guests at any social function in New York this winter. Out of the first box popped rose wands for the women and golden ciga rette lighters for the men from the second came forth French novelties in AN is it, you say? Well, by 'Soul, from the way you were blas ting a minute ago it ought to be el'iarrity!"—Coxey's. 3abe Unhurt in Auto Crash. femton. N. J—Mrs. Edward Van Mer the touring this JplllI escaped without a in ten minutes after the was sleeping soundly again. Van Ness was badly shaken up autotnobile went, through tb«i carriage, struck a tree and was wreckcd. indication of the important part that the nickels and dimes of the public play in the everyday life of this metropolis is the leasing of tho boot blacking privileges in the new twin McAdoo terminal buildings, on Cort landt street, for 12 years at a rental aggregating $124,000. This is at the rate of $10,333.33 1-3 a year. To handle tie apparently insignifi cant job of shining the shoes of the permanent and transient population of this immense building a corporation called the Hudson Terminal Bootbl»ck ing Company nas been formed. The names of the men who are putting up the money have not been made pub lic, but they are capitalists who have figured in deals involving millions. To .earn merely the rent the in dustrious polishers of shoes in the corridors will have to serve 103,333 persons a year.* Added to this they must earn'the outlay for wages, brush es cloth's, blacking and other materials and tools before the profits begin ,to come in. The backers of the syndicate figure. liance, was her daughter's chief ally throughout the preliminary arrange ments. The question of the size of the coun tess' dot is still a matter of eager spec ulation. It was currently reported and believed that a settlement of $5,(100,000 had been made upon the young Hun garian nobleman. This was emphatic ally denied, however, by the count's brothers and by his attorney. They maintained that his own income of $60,000 a year is all that he requires or desires, and that the marriage was the result solely of a love match. He is said to have 'inspired confi dence as to his powers to retain what ever he does get by his treatment of the servants with whom he has come into contact since his arrival in. Amer ica. The fabulous tales that preceded his advent in America as to the size of the tips which he would scatter are not said to have enabled any of the servants in the home of Mr. Whitney to retire on a competency. Personally, however, he rather im pressed society here. Hte has a dash ing and gallant exterior, the carriage of a guardsman and the grace that comes of an aristocratic lina dating back for over 1,000 years. His ances tors have been distinguished in the state, the church and the field ever since they began, as barbarians, to harass the Roman Eagles in the Ger man forests. He is said to be amiable and open of habit, a trifle quick tempered upon provocation, but wanting in arrogance and democratic in manner. He has one duel to his account and is reputed to be the best dressed man iu Hun gary. Parks Are Worth Over a Billion and Washington squares. They cost respectively $116,051 in 1883, $65,952 in 1847, $693,358 in 1834 and $77,970 in 1827, or $353,331 in all, and now real estate experts say that they are worth $20,000,000. These numerous parks vary in size as much as they vary in location, from a small fraction of an acre at the junction of streets to 1,756 acres in Pelham Bay park, the most exte-asive park in the city, and forming a &rand and magnificent system through the Parkway that connects it with Bronx park, of 661 acres, which, in its turn, is connected on the west by Mosholu Parkway with Van Cortlandt park, of 1,132 acres. South of these throughout the Bronx and Manhattan island are 92 parks, re markably evenly distributed, offering ready access from every portion of the entire surrounding territory all the way down to the Battery. Flowers Served from a, ^Vheelbarrow Manhattan, with its more congested population, naturally has the most parks, which number 48, with mag nificent Central park, containing 843 acres, leading, as it leads the world. Brooklyn borough, with 38 parks, comes next, with Prospect park of 516 acres at the head of the list. The Bronx has the greatest park acreage, "^h 17 parks then conies Queens with seven, followed by Richmond with three. precious gems with silver pencils for the males. Then came brocaded boxes and bags and brocaded match safes and more trinkets in the finer metals until each guest bore a small load. Finally a footman, farmei-dressed, wheeled into the big drawing room the gigantic wheelborraw, smothered in smilax so that not a particle of the wood or iron framework could be seen. From this rustic flower bed guests picked bouquets of lilacs and Ilsies of the valley and great boutoniiieres of the same flowers tied with white silk ribbon as the footman wheeled the ancient vehicle from group to group. After this there was dancing until early morning, which furnished Mrs Astor with another opportunity for her inventive genius. As the guests were piepaiing to depart they were served with the second collation of the func tion—in reality a buffet breakfast be cause of the lateness of the hour. The' gowns and jewels worn by Mrs. Astor and her guests were extraor dinarily brilliant even for an Astor func tion. Incidentally the display aroused considerable notice in the opera boxest where the guests attended before re pairing to the dance. Rich Capitalists Turn Bootblacks however, that they will have no diffi culty in making a big winning on theis investment. The population of tne offices in the building will be 11,000 persons. How many will pass through the corridors to and from the trains is a question that experience must settle, but, ba sing their figures on the ferry-boat travel, the bootblack promoters figure that at least 2,000,000 shoes will pass under the hands of their polishers in tiie first year. Open Up Telegraphic Communications Telegraphic communication is being rapidly opened up al ng the Sudan part of the "Cape to Jiro" steam rail way route. Khartum h»3 direct connec tion with Egypt and through her with all the rest of the world. The wires hive been strung fiom Khartum to Belgian Congo and tais place iii now in direct communication with Entebbe on Lake Victoria, near the source of the Nile. There are now more than 4,000 miles of telegraph working wires in the Sudan and last year more than 230,000 .private telegrams were sent over them. The .Material Convenient. "There seems to be such uncompro mising hostility in this Congo affair. Can't the disputants stretch a point?" "They ought to it is all oyer rute her."—Baltimore American. HKARDINBOSTON. Annt Hester—Did 'oo play kissing games at the party? Emerson Highhed—Well, they par ticipated in osculatory pastimes, which I consider a rather uninterest ing and juvenile diversion. IT SEEMED INCURABLE Body Raw with Eczema—Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless—Cut! cura Remedies Cured Him. "From the age of three months until fifteen years old, my son Owen's life was made intolerable by eczema in its worst form. In spite of treatments the disease gradually spread until nearly every part of his body was quite raw. He U3ed to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep and the agony he went through is quite beyond words. The regimental doctor pronounced the case hopeless. We had him in hospitals four times and he was pronounced one of the worst cases ever admitted. From each he was discharged as in curable. We kept trying remedy after remedy, but had gotten almost past hoping for a cure. Six months ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies. The result was truly mar velous and to-day he is perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily Hedge, Camblewell Green, England, Jan. 12, 1907." AGREEING WITH THE ASSESSOR. His Reason for Building Unneeded Addition to House. Representative Birdsall of Iowa ob jects to the high rentals charged in Washington during the congressional season. He says he feels like an Irish farmer he knew out in his dis trict. The farmer ^ad bought a place out of savings as a farm-hand and renter. The tax assessor came around one day and put a valuation on Pat's new property which Pat thought ex cessive. His protest, however, was unavailing. One day a neighbor visited Pat and found him building an addition to his house, and obviously the house was plenty big enough without it. "Isn't that a piece of extrava gance?" he asked Pat. "Think agin it moight be," said Pat, "but I'm after havin' the ould place warth phat the assisser says it Is." Hides and Furs Tanned for Robes, Coats or Rugs. Send for Price List to Taubert Tannery, Minneapolis, Minn. Beware of Debt. Raleigh Borrowing is the canker and death of every man's estate. We Sell Guns and Traps Cheap Buy furs and hides, or tan them for rob«s & rugs. N. W. Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis. Probably the best salve for healing the broken heart of a woman is a mixture of time and another man. We Want Your Cream. Write to-day for tags and prices. North Star Creamery Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The trouble with a jealous woman Is that she can't keep the lid on. We Pay Top Price for Cream. Cash every day. Write for prices and tags. Miller & Holmes. St. Paul. Minn. A virtuous deed should never be deiayed.—Alexander Dow. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is fnmrnntppd to enro any case of Itching. Blind. Bloodinx or Protruding .Piles in liu 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Some men just can't foot a bill with out kicking. W Mora proof that IydlaE. Pink bam egetableComjpoand. saves woman from surgical operations. Mrs. 8. A. Williams, of Gardiner. Maine,-writes: I was a great sufferer from female troubles, and Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored me to KwjTtli in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso lutely necessary." Mrs. ALvina Sperling* of 154 Gey bourne Ave.. Chicago, JL1L, I fl-I -vrrites: "I suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation*" FACTSFOR SICK WOMEN. tor thirty years Xydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made frpm roots and herbs, nas been the efon/lAtiil J* i_ »n„ women who have been troubled •with, displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration* Why don't you try it Mrs.' Pinkham invites ah sjck women to write her for actvice. 8fce has ttphided •adi Aadress, Lynn, Mas?. 4\