Newspaper Page Text
THE MAGAZINE PAGE
Initials Only By Anna Katherine Green
J Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times
iCopri'ighl, 1911, Street &- Smith.)
opyright. 1911, by Dodd. Mead & Co.)
TODA Y ’S INSTALLS ENT
It Is true. Other men have followed
j uß t such unworthy :m pulses—and been
ssl-mned and sorry afterwards 1 was
s ., r rv and I was ashamed, and as soon as
n , first anger was over went to tell her
Rih she mistook my purpose and
• > n.l what
■do hesitated. Even his iron nature
~. oled before the misery lie saw -a
. i-.e was destined to augment rath
, . -in so. the. With paiijs altogether out
epipg with his character, he sought
, . . ■ < esses of his darkened mind for
hitter and less abrupt than
... v l ieh sprang involuntarily to his
i Rut he did not find them. Though
. d his brother anti wished to show
he did. nothing but the stern lan
g. stable to the stern fart he wished
in ,rt would leave his lips
...i ended the pitiful struggle of the
o,!,! with one quick, unpremeditated
was what he said. ‘There is no
.explanation possible for this act.
, , s , id Bitter as It is for me to ac
l,.ll>wledit'' it. I am thus far guilty of this
hel.A-ed woman's death. But. as God
from the moment I first saw
I pr , ... ue moment I saw her last, 1 did
,n..c.. nor did I for a moment dream
“ir ...de was anything to you or to any
.. her twin of my stamp and station. I
i.migld she despised my country birth.
~ . n.p. -.nical attempts, my lack of aris-
i .il. pretensions and traditions."
•Edith?"
-,..w .-hat I know she had other tea
f. her contempt - that the words
. ~ wrote were in rebuke to the brother
i - than to the man. 1 feel my guilt
an <i deplord my anger. I can not say
lr ,„r.. I should but insult your grief by
am lengthy expressions of regret and
sorrow."
\ er. . n of intolerable anguish from the
iiei's bps. and then the quick thrust
<.< ids reawakened intelligence rising su
to the overthrow of all his hopes.
i a woman of Edith’s principle to
l>.ail in a moment of desperation,
ir..vocation must have been very
. Tell me if I’m to,hate you through
ye.t through all eternity—or if 1 must j
in some unimaginable failure of my j
~»n .I racter or conduct the cause of
I i>. . :-rable despair."
•'■-waid!" The tone was controlling.
><-t that of one strong man to at>-
• "Is it for us to rend the heart of
am titan, least of all of a woman of her
-i-o-.-t,; ibililies and keen inner life? The
wish io end all comes to some natures
like a lightning flash from a. clear sky. H
. it goes, often Without leaving a
sign. Rut if a weapon chances to be near
■i- t was in hand i then death fol
lows tl-.e impulse which, given an instant.
~f thought, would have vanished in a
I o sweep of other emotions. Chance
■ 'lie real accessory to this death
by suicide. Oswald, let us realize it as
si li an<l accept our sorrow as a mutual
linden and turn to what remains to us
‘■l i'li and labor. Work is grief's only
•' i solation. Then let us work."
Ret of all this Oswald had caught but
he one worn.
"Char.ce?" lie repeated. "Orlando. I be
iu-vc in God."
Then seek your comfort there. I tint!
i' in harnessing the winds: in forcing the
>v, is of nature to do my bidding."
T!>e other did not speak, and the si
-1 --• grew heavy. It was broken, when it
• broken, by a cry from Oswald:
more," said he. "no'more." Then.
' -I - anting accent, "Send Doris to me."
orlando started. This name coming so
II : > upon that word comfort produced a
■ tange effect upon him. But another
'■k : i Oswald and he was ready to do
bidding. Tile bitter ordeal was over:
et him have his solace if it was in her
power to give 11 to him.
Orlando, upon leaving his brother’s
room, did not stop to deliver that broth
message directly' to Doris: he left
tliis for Truda to do. and retired tmme
‘l i tch to his hangar in the woods. Lock
tig himself in. he slightly raised the roof
and then sat down before the car which
"as rapidly taking on shape and assum
'R that individuality and appearance of
--mlient life which hitherto he had only
seen in dreams. But his eye. which had
never failed to kindle at this sight be
"te. shone dulls' in the semi-gloom. The
nr ear could wait: he would first have
- I our in this solitude of his own tnak-
T'K The gaze he dreaded, the words
i "tn which he shrank could not penetrate
liere. H e might even shout her name
iilotid. and only these windowless walls
would respond. He was alone with bis
cast, his present and his future.
done!
ilc needed to be. The strongest must
; e when the precipice yawns before
111 The gulf cart be spanned: he feels
I'imself forceful enough for that: but his
• '■vs must take their measurement of it
‘•■st: lie must know its depths and possi
ble dangers. Only a fool would ignore
liese steeps of jagged rock: ami he was
1 " fool, only a man to whom the unex
|!' "ted had happened, a man who had
'■ii his way clear to the horizon and
n lad come up against this! Love.
WfiOSr
WwS
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT
our hair is as sensitive as your skin
* v en more so. It stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
• v »lp, etc. But there is a limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
■he morning, svatch for the “TRAILERS
hat turn grey, fail out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
''tou MUST know thut there’ssomething
■'tong. If your hair was in good health,
” wouldn’t fell out, nature never intended
hat. There is something wrong at tue root
■■ f things-the hair needs a tomc-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
I hat is your first thought. Its turning
falling out, arc both ways the hair !■ ' ct
'complaining of illness.” It cau t uo it
'n any other wav. —Do YOUR part. Lse-
HAY’S HAIR ’.'EM ID'
we-saa
and-50c at Drug Stor*'» or di.ect upon ,
’t «,f orice ~n t| 4, nler’n nune. <r-id Jur for I
• i 'c. • »1 ■’; ,’! ; v :' ■ c ’■■ ■ - V ' •-’ •' ■' ••'
B -AL -x'. D.< ..rfiiNOEC |
JAvvt j PiiA’lidACY.
When he bought such folly dead! Ke
morse. when Glory called for the quiet
mind and heart!
II- recognized mordant fang, and
i " lta lIK ravages, though only just
] asl hi « lifetime. Nothing
•‘ouhi s: O p Thern now nothing nothing
Ano De laughed, as the thought went
pome. Gughed at the irony of fate and
its inexorableness; laughed at his own
defeat ana his nearness to a barred Para
dise. Oswald loved Edith, loved her yet,
with a flame time would rake long re
quench. Doris loved Oswald and he [
Doris: and not one of them would ever '
attain the delights each was so fitted i.» I
enjoy. Why shouldn’t he laugh? What
is left to man but mockery when all props
tall*.* Disappointment was the universal
lot: and it should go merrily with him if
he must take his turn at it. But here
the strong spirit of the man reasserted
itself; it should be but a turn.. \ man’s
joys are not bounded by his loves or even
by the satisfaction of a iierfeetly untram
meled mind. Performance makes a world
of its own for the capable a -I the strong,
and this was still left to him He. Or- '
laqdo Brotherton, despair while bis great !
work lay unfinished! That would be to
la\ stress on the ’i.exitable pains and
fears of commonplace humanity. He was
not of that ilk. Intellect was his god; am
bition. his motive power. What would !
this casual blight upon jiis supreme con
tentment be to him. when with the wings 1
of his air <ai spread, lie should spurn the
earth and soar into the heaven of fame
simultaneously with his flight into the
open.
He could wait for that hour. He had
measured the gulf before hin and found
it passable Henceforth no looking back.
Rising, he stood for a moment gazing,
with an alert eye now . upon such sect ons t
of his rar as had not yet been fitted into
their places; then he bent forward to his
work, and soon the lips which had ut
tered thai sardonic laugh a few minuter
before, parted »n gentler fashion, and song
took the place of curses a ballad of love
and fondest truth. But Orlando never
knew what he sang. He had the gift and
used it.
Would ! is tones, however, have rung
out with quite so mellow a sweetness had |
lie seen the restless figure even then cir- j
cling his retreat with eyes darting aeon- ;
; sation and arms lifted towards him in 1
| wild but impotent threat?
\ es. 1 think they would; for he knew
that the man who thus expressed hit
helplessness along with bis convictions, i
was no nearer the end he had set himself
to attain than on the day he first he- !
trayed his suspicions.
The Hut Changes its Name.
That night Oswald was taken very ill. ■
For three days his life hung in the bal- 1
ance. 'ben youth and healthy living
triumphed over shock and bereavement, j
and he came slowh back to his sad and I
crippled existence.
He had been conscious f«u a week or ■’
more of his surroundings, and of his bit- j
ter sorrows as w r ell. when one morning
he asked Doris whose face it was he hail
seen bending over him so often during
the last week: "Have you a new doctor?
A man with white he r nd a comforting
smile’.’ or have I dreamed his face? I
have had so many fancies this might
easily be one of them.”
”\’o, it is not a fancy.’ was the quiet
reply. "Nor is it the face of a doctor. Il
is that of a friend, one whose heart is
hound up in your recovery; one for whom
you must live. Ah. Brotherson.”
"I don’t know him. Doris It’s a I
stiangc face io me. And yet. it’s not al- *
together strange. Who is this man and ;
why should he care for me so deeply?” ;
"Because you share one love and one i
grief. It is Edith’s fail.er whom you see
at your bedside, lie has helped to nurse
you ever since you came down this second
time.”
"Edith’s father! Doris, it can not be!
Edith's father!"
"Yes. Mr. t’halloner has been in Derby ■
for the last two weeks. He has onlj
one interest now: to see you well again.”
"Why?"
Doris caught the note of pain, if not
suspicion, in this quer> and smiled as she
asked in turn;
"Shall lie answer that question him
self? He is waiting to come* in. Not to
talk. You need not fear his talking. He’s
as quiet as an\ man I ever saw.”
The sick man closed his eyes, and Dor
is, watching, saw the flush rise to his
emaciated cheek., then slcwly fade away
again to a pallor tha: frightened her.
Hail she injured where she would heal?
Hail she pressed too si.dtien’y and too
hard on the ever-gaping wound in her
invalid's breast? She gasped in terror at
the thought, then she faintly smiled, for
ills eyes had opened again and showed a
calm determination as he said:
"I should like to see him. ! should like
him to answer the question I have just,
put you I should rest easier and get
well faster- -or not get well at all.”
This latter he half whispered, and Dor
is. tripping from the room, may not have
heard it. for her face showed no fur
ther shadow’ as she ushered in Mr. Chal
loner. and closed the door behind him.
She had looked forward to this moment
for days To Oswald, however, ft was an
unexpected excitement and his voice
trembled with something more than phy
sical weakness as he greeted his visitor
' anil thanked him for his attentions.
"Doris says that you have shown me
i this kindress front the desire you have to
i see me well again. Mr. Challoner. Is this
I tt ue?"
"Verv true. I can not emphasize (lie
) fact too strongly."
Oswald's eyes met his again, this time
s. tii great earnestness.
"Y, u most have serious reasons for feei
ng .<■ reasons which Ido not quite un
derstand May I ask you why you place
such value upon a life which, if ever use
I : i to it-*lf or others, lias lost and lost
f.-rever. t tie one delight which gave it
meaning? '
it was tor Mr Challoner's voice to'
tremble now. as. reaching out his hanit,
l>e declared, with unmistakable feeling:
"I have no son. 1 have no interest left
in life, "'ttside this room and the possi
bilities it contains for me. Your attach
i merit to my daughter has created a bond
between us Mr. Brotherson. which I sln
. I; hope to see recognized )>.v you."
Startled am. deeply moved, the young
man stretched out a shaking nar.d toward
ids visitor, with the feeble but exulting
cry :
"Then you do not blame 'ue for iter
wtet>'•.>• I and mysterious death. You hold
me guiltless of the misery which nerved
her despairing arm "
"Quite guiltless "
Oswald'.- wan and pinched features took
it . iieautif'tl expression anti Mr. Chai
J t.n;..;- r ■ 1 "tig>-r wondered a' his daughter's
j "ii.'c ■ 'll from 'be sick matt's
o, thete wa- a .slier, •• during
j, ~ - , wo hand» met.
Io Sj Continued tn Next Isau*.
“Save Your Energy and You Will Preserve Your
* Beauty,” Declares Pretty Frances Starr
wMMmI JlliAknlr " - 4G' a!
flMwx .. ■ ' XT."
: 'IT a
’Y r"
I
By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.
i x I'
SOMEWHERE way tin high in the :
tiptop of the Plaza hotel, where the j 1
windows overlook tire nark, Missi
i I'tances Stair has her wintet nest.
Her sitting room looka less like t| t
• hotel room than any you've ever seen, :
for it’s small ami of irregular build,
am! it's dor e In a subdued kind of yel
low col' r and when you come into it ,
the firs: thing that strikes vou :s the
wonderful view of the nark and then
you become aware of an excellent grand
piano in the foreground.
Tliere are flowers and books, too. but
| murk you. gentle leader, not a single
I photograpli of the actress herself, and ■
| that’s quite characteristic- of Miss ,
I Starr. It's only with . onsiderable cf
i fort that you can get Iter to talk about
herself. And she just will not talk
about ' My art!"
What does she look like off the stage?
W hat is the Rose of the Rancho like,
and Hu girl who took the Easiest Way,
and Becky, whose ea- e is so puzzling to
i the audience at the Belaseo theater, who
can be so sweet and demure ami ex- :
quisite, and suddenly change riglit be
fore your eyes into a devilish little eat
with hardly a point of resemblance to
the first character?
If Miss Starr wanted to she could
slip down into some of our social set
tlements, among the pretty young col
lege girls, who are endeavoring- so va
liantly to work for the betterment of
those less fortunate, and no one would ,
ever suspect that she hud been on tile ,
stage even for a minute.
The better the actress lite less ac
i iressy she looks, and Eranees Stair li.ts ;
• earned h-t right to a foremost post- j
• lion among the young -tars of the i
| stage.
“T e itos, of tii.- K.im.-lto" has grown |
I more thoughtful in'liml'.-. more intellee- 1
jtual, than when site took New York by;
(Surprise in ilie part of t'a Snanlsj girl;
' live years ago.
Site looks ,-t-ry . dung v t ry slight, ami
almost frail, though site is realiy a j
strong, athletic type of girl.
Her hair is a wavv brown, with
much light in it: her eyes ate blue like
the paler sapphire, and she has a deep i
and very fascia iting cleft in her chin,
and she is supple natural and totally J
lacking in self-consciousness.
These particulars are put in at the |
j request of so many readers, who seem !
:o spend a good dv.-i of their energi s
in figuring out whether their favorite i
actress looks the same off the stage as
j she does on.
Os course, I had to ask Miss Starr
what rules of health she observes, it's
quite useless to ask a pretty girl why
she I- pretty, one should never ask
that question of a woman under thirty,
i anyhow.
“When I ant working," said Miss
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*• “ r-.r—-r — TTrnaJ
CHARMING 'Vi':-; FTANCIZ: STARR.
NOW LEADING WOMAN IN
“THE Cs'SE OF BECKY."
Stat t . "I <• li-.,1j (1< vote all ny ti
ami energy to that. Beyond a siloit
walk ever-- <l:.y, 1 do nothing which '
could deplete my store o' em rg-y. 1
really don’t imdeystand hov. women |
can run about all day. and give out so
much vitality as they do, ami have ‘
anything left for their wot!:. I'm sure
i can't."
"]>o you cultivate that air of mys
tery which Pierre Loti says is so es
sential t- woman’s i-:..t. .:?" I -nquireil
by w,:;.- of aiding con a t,~. i ■ .
"Indeed i -ioti't." , u in
quickly. "But. I lleoii «.»l«l re
if I'm to do my wot k n.o u , ■ It's
one of the lessons I navi had to learn,
to conserve my energy I? lite thing
that is woiih w?il<—wot,..
"Seeing too many people. < v* :: being
in a .-rowil.il place is • :sting. b.tt
as far as the id* :: of s. oudit .-. onc'-
silf in mystery with : Loti adio'.-'tiv
that seems pure s- 1 ' -: <o nt:, lie-
sides it's a luxury tha'. few < -tn afford,
l-'am-.v the girl who has to go up ami
down in the subway each day tn It t
.York trying to 'tv. up to I’i.-tr.- Loti’s
ideal of feminin iy.
"Sometimes I think th, less on.
knows about on. a- favorit. ij-the
better," said Miss Starr, m mrning a
lost illusion.
"Somehow I nc'.-r think about the
personal side of th>- t pplaust-." said
Miss Starr. "I just fe I that i ha -
done what I wanted to md succeeded
in conveying my thoughts .o th. audi
ence. It is a difficult part, and though
I have the most wo-b .if.i! tom-her ami
critic in a-- world '.ll. ih-las' o it i-.•
pretty exhausting, role just the same."
While learning the pail Miss Sta :
went deeply into the study of psychol
ogy. pathology and al! the other "010-
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< t.lvt. t
” ■ . ; : M;.
! gi< ■" w hich light, mi intricate
eases of dual leq-sonalities like "Becky.”
Then she found t mt "Becky" is only
one o. many who, tn a less iraniatic
way. have suffi-.'ed from some early
sito'-k of inent:-' sngg. stion and have
later on joined ti - great arm; of ilei'n
'im-nts, fei'ltle-niiniiei! ot ct initnal young
p i,i>le ..ho present tm- greatest social
problem oj tile age.
'•■■' '•WTTWer <«wvwv*rMa>< - n>>ii<«aiMawi
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-Jl _■■... = ===== ?== JLL
=l’l’l I . _—^,==f- — ! ■; I=
;w9B;
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Wy^ z
Mrs. Humphry Ward’s
I
New Story of Wealth i
I “The Mating of Lydia”
I
'This great new novel is all that the successful name of Mrs. Humphry |||
Ward implies. If is an event lhal makes Good Housekeeping ! h •eader i|
among women's magazines because this great story will be the most !
talked about ami notable serial of the coming year.
Another Triumph i
Mrs. Ward's new work recall-- im mories of her recent trimnnhs: “The 1
Marriage of William Ashe” “Lady Bose's Daughter.” and “Marri ige a la
Mode." In “'rhe Mating of Lydia" she adds a brilliant love slory Io her I I
other successes in this new and fascinating novel involving Hie life story of
Lydia and Faversham i|
Lydia Penfold tlx heroin'* is a sw<et girl <>l the wholesome type— |||||l||
heart and fancy tree yet tally conscious of the appeal of man to woman. I I
Then Faversham enters and the developments revolve about the joys and I I
sorrows of a girl's life particularly m regard to the influence of wealth It
on various persons. You’ll love Lydia ami admin- Faversham. Your I
newsdealer will supph you with a copy of Good Housekeeping Magazine.
On Sale
\ At All Newsstands
'o\ November Issue —Just Out I
Good Housekeeping |||l
magazine
j.S 381 Fourth Avenue, New York Citv
_ i| |
i ==JHt=
i
Babes From the Woods
/?v Beatrice Fairfax
HERE are three letters written by
b.-ioes who imagine ‘hey are in
I love:
I lam keeping company with a youne
i man of my age. which is seventeen. He
■ calls on me every night, b"t he does not
show any love to me Whitt can Ido to
make him show his love?"
"I am sixteen, and in love with a girl
i one year my junior. I think site doesn’t
pay me tin attention she ought to. I
love lie' bin sue lias nev'?i tom me sne
loves me. I would like to know a plan
by which I could rind out if slti recipro
cates my love for her."
"I- it any harm for a b“.v and girl of
sixteen to keep steady company? Some
•people say that at the age of sixteen
children should neve: think of the op
' ilOSite si x "
Hoy anti gi"i fove. ittlled ■ ilf-love by
ithos? who have survived its attacks
i without lasting sears, may develop into
(something tine, hut every chance in the
world is against it.
|ln Love With Love
In * h<* fir i plfkce. children that age
don't know their ‘j\vn minds. They are
in lov- with love, and think they ar»* in
• iov with the boy or girl who rt that
laionuni pleases them best. In six
■ week.*-, <till iti love with h>ve. this
| mushrooit! offspring of a oma ntic b. ain
[is jUached ;o soine othe person, in
i' (oc. .give;; li.ipui t unity and environ
; .aen , the.obj t of one’s tindying lore
j iiet: one is .sixteen chai’g< sas rapidly
i.as the scene in a mo.ing i Icture.
This love serious •■. 'He it lasts, l-t
* .ikes liim. is a waste of e*n »tion and ''
;.os;»._ .| and <-mouraged when on.’:
judgimn! G ha.-ay and immature.
. Therein thr dange • lies
Vol’; h "Jw a\ > >ui, gs I l h t
ways, one is uneont ol’.tb'y happy, or
dangerous v det . , I L<»v<’ i \♦ i .<■
oflsoring of reason, o a iv« s .1. if / m
.-uro p;: ••ntago w b 41 those unde! its
sway are unde! sixte< r
Time that should be spen‘ in nakitig
1 a valuable sto'eliousi’ of 1 ' • b ain is
[devoted to niakiii’- flat '’ahj.'ble par!
of tiie «nntom\ 1 luma, r omn fill* <1
. ith u. (.ut s odds and 1 oma’v
\\ ! <-h ot; is Gxte. n. the h’ain is
trong and active and imi r« ssion.ih’.
; tnd b’-sons ar. easiest to ni •ter ::.b'
a? t'si to retain. It i.« a i>u \ >1 lime,
land it G moi< than a misfortune —il is
|a tragedy if girls and bo? sat this pe-
. ! I'ioci of their lives moon aioiind like
• I half-sick calves and think, sing and
• I pralf of love tha; w;’ not IHc lunge)
• | the n !omo' rov
Here’s the Ans ver.
. ’ To tIP Wl'iu i-K of the- i 1' . lette..-
,:1 I'g'-j ■ • ?. careful pc .il of E. .1.
iI Ha 1y . w 'o iys :
I "I’.v io, ioit-ue-i-- in !o\e-muking is i
great mistake. It prevents the enjoy-
• merit of youthful years, which should
be free from anxiety, and leads to en
taglements anti hasty attachments.
t which cause much distress.- • • •
We do not advice girls to put off mat
■ rimony until they are 380 years old—
which was. 1 believe, the age of the
daughter of Enoch when she entered
that state —but we think they do not
consult their best interests in allowing
thoughts of love ami marriage to occu
py their minds in their 'salad days.’
v lieu they atx? 'given in jurifftnent.”-
Read this quotation again:
"It prevents the enjoyment of youth
ful years, which should be free from
anxiety, and leads to entanglements
anti hasty at• 'chmcrits which cause
much distioss.”
The w iters of tlv’c letters, one. twe
am! three, will find no argument favor
' ing calf love that tn offset this argu-
• ment against it.
So I ii go the a r'ter of the fl t letter
to malic no attempts to get t hoy of
sixteen to show "is love, but reftain
from sliow’lnf: her own. and trv to over
come it.
I ‘ tint tie l,o\ who vote the second
O'tt" IO put ;.s null'll VV‘l ■ into !’!«,
■'•ss -t's a' schoo is ho is 'putting into a
’ p••..< ocioti.--, love, an:' I want the write-
" ' t'R ;■!<>-. the quotation
from H.i: o'v ‘ ■ -m ns;, o .
, Plenty of Time.
Dim ; ;’t gu p Ith opportunity tn I
. bn lev; ; u <• <-.«?:
And don” •r* - : < i • ■ *. nt ■ - • r
: O de;. look up m r In- ; . .- -m .< ;i!| f. .
: j Ij« of !h ■ f .;l> I nvc HI •■ mo whej
. I.VOU 3 .' -eady for It.
' \ !|' I I 1 I i> \ *•’. (•'.•!! nr fnr
ri!;in | i <»\. i tp:. ]■ dream.”
H ¥ 7
De T ct. y.>un<? ■ d \ stem< tr» ,»A
miro .Mr. Smith •-. ry much.
h< is a man after h« r o\ •»
h< :rt
rr-ry —’ J. 1 . J ._-.
Thousands of Grateful letters
from women in !! purls of tin t'ni'-
eil States ami <‘ it :ula who have been
;r< !>■ •■(! from alrnosl every form of
, | female complaints, such as inftamma
j lion. tilci rat ton. disnlaerinents. tu
, j iiit'i '. irregular ities, pet iodic pains and
. 1 Itai i.ai lie. !>.% l.y ia E. Pinkham's Veg
, .'table Compound, are on file in the
j Pinkliatn laboratories at Lynn, Mass.,
ilmt no letter is ever published with
' nit written ffiu.-st qr consent of lite
- i wrlti r
Every still -ring woman owes ft to
herself to .five Lydia E. Pinkham's
i Vegetable i’'impound a trial."