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/ V / I SERSKINED ALE—PIONEER CHAPTER X—Continued. —11 — A atrlkins tlniire tin* liid mndo rlil- •br Into tin* old nipital on«‘ (iftmiimii Just before the sun sank behind the western woods. Students no donghr wandered thrmiffh the eampus of Wil liam and Mary college. Only an oeea- sional maid in silk and lace tripped along the stm't in high-heeled shot's and .docked stockings, nnd no coach and four was in sight. The governor’s palace, In its great yard amid linden trees, was dosed and deserted. My Lord Dunmore was long in sad Might, as Erskine later learned, but not In his conchy with its six milk-white horses. Hut there was I In' bust of Sir Walter In front of Raleigh tavern, and there he drew up, before the steps where he was once nigh to taking Dane Grey’s life. A negro Servant cairn* for ward to care for his horse, hut a coab black young giant leaped around the corner and seized the bridle with a welcoming cry: “Marse Krsklne! Hut I knowed Firefly fust.” It was Kphrului, the froorn who had brought out Hurl tarn’s ponies, who had turned ttie horse over to him for the race at the fair. “I come frum de plantation fer ole marse,” the boy explained. ’Hie host of the tavern heard and came down to five his welcome, for any linle. no matter what his garb, could always have the best In that tavern. More than that, a hcwlgged solicitor, learn In* his nsrne, presented hlm<M-lf with the cheerful news that he had quite a tittle mini of money that had heea mn flded to his keeping hy ('olonel J>iile for his nephew?’Krskinr A strange deference seemed to he paid him by •»er>h<.,R which «».i« a grateful ftMnge from the »u«pn |..n he had left among hia pio«teer friend* The little tavern ass thr<Miged and t l>e air charged with the spirt! of w^r Indwi a*hIn. rise was talkeit M> l>>rit Duo had **Wt»e !•» a Siid an«l Unix- med end ID liad stated afar (r<on By John Fox, Jr. Cuprricht Ur rharlss Scribner * Son’s <c- the hattleft. had left •’ •fht t Later Vl« •re»g* I> maw ♦•'wee tawed men •Id «. elw a alt ls»d f |‘t*al rt • .r(>r 0 ,«t toe I* (••ant and l^trls to *11*1 lixrf <lld toward tlda dandy mincing up thift henutIful broad path. With a little grunt lie turned hack along the path. Firefly whinnied to him nnd nipped at him with playful restlessness us though eager to be on his way to the burn, and he stood awhile with one arm across ids saddle. Once, lie reached upward to untie the reins, and with another grunt strode hack and went rapidly up the path. Grey and Barbara had disappeared, but a tall youth who sat behind one of the big pillars saw him coming and rose, bewfebit';fej£ hut not for Jong. Kach recognized 1 the otlier swiftly, ami' Hugh came with stifT courtesy forward. Frskine smiled: "You don’t know me?’’ Hugh bowed: . "Quite well." The woodsman drew himself up with quick breafh—paling without, llaming within—but before he could speak there was a quick step and an astonished cry within the hull smd Harry sprang out. “Krsklne! Krsklne ! M he shouted, nnd lie leaped down the steps with both hands outstretched. "You here! You—you old Indian—how did you get here?" He caught Krsklne hy both .bands and then fell to shaking him hy the shoulders. "Where’s your horse?" And then he noticed the boy's pale and emhsrrassed face and his eyes shifting to Hugh, who sto«>d. still cold, still courteous, nnd he checked some hot outburst at Ida llpa. *Ttn glad you’ve come, and I’m glad you've route right bow—where's your home?" “I left him hitched at the landing." Kmkine had to answer, and Harry looked puttied “The lauding' Why. what—" He wheeled sltd shouted to a darky! “Fut Master Kraklne’s horse In the t>arw slid feed tem " And he Iasi Krs klnr wlililtb-de the same room where 'he had slefd hefnge. and {toured nut •«*ne water In a howl "Take j.wir time" he mML and he went Ha* t to |he |«*rHi t>«klwe po«M ll< lit |Cwef«db lgke-1 ♦ e him thtongh the tettk • » .1 tt.e Isd in a I* w cold m losat here, and If vow ' •** inn take the! path" e right." was the aaswee: • ad wnttl t'n* W Harry gets called Harry. "I Imagine yrmTe hungry, cousin." "I am," sjild Krsklne. * “I’ve had nothing to on t since—since early morn." Barbara's eyes Hashe/I upward and Grey Was -plainly startled. Was. there a slight stress on those two words? Krskiiie's face was ns (expres sionless as bronze. Hurry had bolted Into the hull. Mrs. Dale, was visiting down the river, so Barbara sat in her mother’s place, with Krskine at her right? Grey to her left, Hugh next to him, and Harry at the head. Harry did not wait long. “Now, you White Arrow, you Big <'IIIof, toll us tin* story. Where have you been, what have you been doing, and what do you mean to do? I’ve heard'a good deal, hut I want It all.’' Grey began to look uncomfortable, ami so, in truth, did Barbara. "What have you heard?” asked Ers kine quietly. “Never mind," Interposed Barbara quickly; “you tell us.” ."Well,” hegafi Krskine slowly, "you retnomhew'-tbnbMlniK We met some In dians who told mo that old Kahtoo, my foster-father, was HI. and that he wanted to'see me before he died? I went exactly us I would have gone had white men given the same message from Colonel Dale, and even for bet ter reasons. A had prophet was stir ring up trouble in the trfhe against the old chief. An enemy of mine. Crooked Lightning, whs helping him. He wanted his son. Black Wolf, ns chief, and the old chief wanted me. I heard the Indians were going to Join the British. I didn’t wnnt to he chief, hut I did want Influence In the tribe, so I stayed. There was a white wom an In the camp and an Indian girl i named Karty Horn. I told the old chief that I would fight with the whltea against the Indiana and vrith (he ; whltea ag«inat them h*4h (*r**uke*| Lightning overheard me. and yon *enn Imagine what woe he made of what I on ML I t*san (he wampum hell for the ' Md chief to the powwow between the * Indiana and the Hnttah. and I fuwnd ^ I cowM do nothing I met Hr. f*• * y t there ~ lie howmf atigfefty In | vane Ikmmm I w «l> a* <4 — * 1*44 tH4I hr lUrtm In flw ' j Inter*at of an llngltsh far rvnnpaay W ben I f-mr>d | csodd d** notbtn^ attb tbe Imttana. I (old tbe eosMWtl aha* I bad loAd tbe obi chief" lie Mwmdl a THE - KITCHEN CABINET (©. 11)22, w. »tern Nevrspspsr Unlun.) Flower In the <rannlvdl waU. I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, In my hand, Little flower—but Jf I could understand what you are, rpot and all, and all In all, J ' I ahould kapw w);at God and man la. — —Tennyson. SEASONABLE PICKLES AND CONDIMENTS , In riiosL families favorite recipes are handed down from generation to gen eration. Some ol trying something which has been recommended by -others. ■— Mustard Picklea. —To one gallon of vinegar add one-half cupful of dry mustard, one cupful of salt, two cup fuls of brown sugar. Stir until dis solved'and pour over the cucumbers, cover with horseradish leaves and drop In the well-washed pickles as they are picked each day. Mushroom Catsup.—Wipe carefully but do not wash, fresh mushrooms. Fut in layers in a stone Jar with suit on each layer. Cover with a cloth and let stand In a warm place twenty- fotir hours. Wash and strain hy press ing through a sieve; to every quart of this liquor and pulp add one ounce of peppercorns and twill thirty minute* very ajowly; add one-fourth ounce of whole allspice, one-half ounce of sliced Relief Is.Found From Stomach Trouble Hope for the millions of unfortunate ^>L^men nnd women who nre victims of ntomnch trouble is sounded hy WIN Hum Hoylen, of 16 Spring St., Bristol, Cf;nn. Mr. Hoylen was u victim of stomach trouble iu Its worst form hut _[_ was completely restored to health hy taking Tantac. He says: “For fifteen years I had attacks .of stomach trouble, and had been in bed/ for three, weeks when I go^ TanlaK bdt three bottles built me up fifteen pounds, nnd made a well man of me. I am now eating steak and onions, and feel just line in every way.” Undigested food ferments in the us like variety ami would enjoy Ktomach and soon the entire-system is filled with poisons. Tnnlac was* de signed to restoE* the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. MHJbmy every where hare acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle today. Tanlac Is sold hy all good druggists. —Advertisement. Thou* agonizing twinge*, th* doll, throbbing backache may be warmng of teriou* kidney wrakneea. Serioua i! neglected, for it might easily lead fo^ . Gravel, Dropijror'liright’e Disease. If you are Buffering with a bad back look foq otlier proof of kidney trouble. If there nre dizzy spells, headaches, a tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Help your tkened kidneys with Doan's Kid- Pills. Doan's have helped thou- inds and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case Mrs. J. E. Clay- “•w i b well. 232 Steel St., Statesville," N. C., says: "I was run down with kidney trouble My back .ached and my (work tired me so I icouldn’t 1 -ep go ing. Mornings my I back ached as If it ’ would break. Dizzy spells came over me ana specks appeared before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregular ly. Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of kidney trouble." 6* Boon's st Any Stoic. 60c a Box doan’s •y.’iiy FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. No More Peace in the Country. “Fine Sabbath tluy." remarked the optimist. "Don't I know It?” growled the vil lage grouch. fork hoist this horn nnd he t»«ck* Birmingham Age-Herald. • ginger root. «o* d-‘/*n whole cloven, — ■ —- 1 " •" — tbr~ blade. .4 »are <’«.* flf.een DYED HER BABY’S COAT, minutes, take fr<4u the fire. —— aga.n and put into •mall t«ittlr*. and seal with |>arafThi Tomato Boy. —I’rwt ami rh**p |**r* of rl|w tomato**. f*wt over tbe • heat with <oe l-atf • Up ful of wbote rtove*. ••n*.|>atf rvyini •*f on* rupful *4 salt ••«»* laMesiw^-oful of Self-Preservation. “I’m xftrry to gee you are deaf!" hHiylerl the sympathetic gentleiunn iu a hotel lobby. “I’m not deaf,” .replied the old gen-| "Ami you do not rejoice, my broth- tleman who hud au ear trumpet In hin ! er?" hand. • «i do not. I haven’t been up more "Then why do you carry that thing , than nn hour nnd 11 dozen nutounddl-* around?” 1 parties have ulrendy whirled through "There’* a convention «*f upllfter* . »*ur town, nilslng 4 dn*t, tunklnc n going «mi here. Whenever «*ne of tbe i racket and sprenfling teiT'»r ntnong th** glad-eied delegate* comer* me and ! pig* and poultry. That soft «*f thing starts to talking about the ‘cause’ I I will he going on nM day long. Go*h ding it’ I wt«h It would ruin pltrti- •df^ A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES" fork*!” Tnct l« wlarn It «J Blmilnghnm .\g<* Herald. not assert Ing < »ne’s righto. •*»i» t matter much | Ho live, that If you pst^ot i namey. some of ) ftr k:n will it l*"t , t ,r rh-tq. quart th* r* 0*1 ’ MMsIl tbrv* • | ■ ^ « If »•> 'f wrtlf 0 K Itrti x ci • tstr^yta* Ms. n(M •• tain vb* roM «nl** Nr »t A II it M H liiti* ti I • , * 1, - -te hr i« I.irthrtghl -.it.1 nnd tie I kept In-* littidittg lie I* loW KWUllg ■ok the |>iith gmis • tn*'-* 1 bis -tat Bear bad ».r PWOr • watx ii Pa a* I* be • *• Nr II ll • • k-n. * » . inr of hif'l flm iq - OO the I 1111 «>rl Ibilr to had leD »- to ht* littl knew the cofitht n<«- w-ai Vlollite \l the Ixnil hitched hi« horse t'« tl hranch of ,in nil. nnd t through tunvh-d rone hushcH and un dergri>wtli ulon^ ttie hunk of tin* rlier. liHlting where It would gi\e him forth on the great. bread glass> wax that led to the house among tl, There wus the KUtidiiil flint had marked exery sunny hour since he had been away. For a moment he stood there, uml xx hen he stepped into ttie open he —ah rank hack hastily—a girt was com- ■"ing through ttie opening of hoxxvooi! from the housi'-coming slowly, hare hetuh'd. her hands clasped behind her, her eves doxvnxvard. His heart throbbed ns he waited, throbbed the more when f his ears caught even the soft tread of her little feet, and seemed to stop when she paused at the sundial, ami ns before searched the river xviUijher eyes. And as before the song of negro oarsmen came over the yellow flood, growing stronger as they neared. Soon the girl fluttered a handkerehief and from the single passenger in the stern came an answering flutter of white and a glad cry. At the bend of ttie river the boat disappeared from Hafbnvn’* f*«v wn* p*lv amt afcv a s* q«H» ptaHi l» Rr* I b*v*ib>ag bard bbv b*4 m* baAi lb. awi<*t.,n vf !•••». ! q* ItifTJ !L?*I »-m» •*’. > I '•4ia4 J btm nMWtly aa4 br 4M m<4 bwb ffoWa f»*Vtt.rwkma pawssng "tkbatr sK -atr-i Harry "T-* t-44 b>4b ibnl >«a •*asM •<(*< aiib tba wbs*--* agstrsst lawb* Wbattf 'try 4a la >-*Y* t>s**ftSaV rll. bv»r | a*s ^ ^HafaM osar fbv -4 tbv Malar nag niwi fsMk I »fv*t» b**ki4 imv raiiiag b*m. I bag 5r#l b*« ballw Iw»«m> ||r l-r>-kr aaat 1 Jwm|«»l tgi blot *»nt >ug kmsw m>tb **»g »»n r*lrb I irvgy * l»«»*» t tbrj vbMot at '•it • ••asiaai Again br |^ww*t "ttrll." saM Harry lm|aitirwt|y, iMK*t I ‘*| 1AF*fit Kj* It !** Ihm t.tgtirtimg fbfbwmv iwr mt<f rfw-v rfr-f mo- ami wc»»- gott g iu hum tnr at Ibw .,mm| h« *xcos “* l-rruthnl ILartmm *1 low’.I pt«u grf away?" "Thr Indian girt. Karl) Mom aliiqu-g nnd* r I he lent and cut lur I*«im> Thr white w*mu>n g** *ny gttn. and Fliv.ly —you know nothing <*nn catt •h Firefly " The sllt-nc** whs intense Hugh looked •IngtiiL Barliura waa on the p«>ini of tear*. Harry xvaa triutiqdiMiit, and Grey wit* painfully flushctl three n-d pr|*prrs. three ■nlimn 4 1‘auk fur <4M hour. ••Id <4** •t rbirr xtbegnr; after »training Ami mlttnrv. reBant nmt battle Peas* «*:^e age lutodrvd ffv* * rwnMMbera nn{*ee4e>| sod asml.waa ur ai% s*nsll ■'WiidWk r tbakly w*tb salt ami let «er i. .g* t (n tbe aaw*4S4 -xaee **•1 aag pin a Mi Jar* «‘aser be f*db*aiBxg : '* Taa qaen* *4 *, ta»*Hants ewp4bbs «4 mastnrg ne Tah-tr■faea 1 fu* erndt **4 Hit dtnsio na sa ssoqtle say •• its*a <•• I ir l ot far aid. aarn. iaiel lk*ag> m* K*eW if she bae m >■» dead belam she mn eat a me. rah cahw »au» sbabb* shirts. 'Ir»s— *. a«Mt«. ceels^, •t,«ki*w a •easier* n ■erisgs. i*, j- • . • k>m "W* e«nwih*wg Bat Tbasmuad tKe»-m- *4he* base then farwet haaw dtetog «# gaar sat eel l*wt teg your gnaw*** ahvlbr* (M. or M*a4 r »at t*i TV? * si V I nnd an ehetbe* ft to bsan, e*4t»-a, er ♦As fk ,su a>-t ttkee save# stfsah. a eT «wn »At|se** ere»at Metpag Maa O* •d* ll . h « •t t w» Ms *ese rt met! bef« mmt er n si an to ns *1 mt the "kk I ' * r*SSl tag ea ■ Thedtonfs BLACK-DRAUGHT Cul •mAnrAtT tRLAOi AND CAKtt • • r« MMr'SV %%?•*> ft* ► J f# I- Hf • t^4 A not bar Oar Wise ham nr h-e r hrvakfast. hot munn rt-fuaihL • upfuta of llircv egg*. tei,«|M**.||fut «»f the butler and flour with the yen*! and two «upfu!s of milk. Bent th** yolk* of the Cgga until light. Stir In ’And you want to know what I am th# butter and flour xxith the jea*f olverl in a little of the milk, and "w I the n» "Tb In lm< •laafst Sfco " • J-’Wr hi •r r>», s> strm you tiro Pssrt at ur*e •Apri gta-a e**to— S th< I Sh»t * li f Worms •. m n-» Ba* !•• f>r !*»♦ r»'« "Ttost will m»l tlthlef H|h *91 A Mtfb# »•* «!*»•«* Is all \ >tB i»rtf«| !• rid III* A §# crnl btetllr Ha s?* Axl »ert4«rm«t»t N#w fork City Erskinc’s sight under the bank, and he watched the girl. How she had grown! Her 'slim figure had rounded and shot upward, and her white gown had dropped to her dainty ankles. Now her face was flushed and her eye flashed with excitement—it was no mere kinsman in that boat, and the boy’s heart began to throb again— throb fiercely and with racking emo tions that he had n* xer known before. A fiery looking youth sprang up the landing-steps, bowed gallantly over the girl’s hand, and the two turnedf up the psth. the girl rosy with smiles and I— SAja youth hanging over her with- » Jfoat protecting and tender air. It ws* I fane Grey , and the heart of the wntrtirr turned mortal i^ck. CHAPTER XL- # "Never to You, My Dear Cousin." ho made up his nitm! to an under standing xvith that young gentleman that xxouhl he complete and‘tiiial. And so lie xxas ready xvheti he and Harry xxei'e on the porch again and Bar bara and Grey emerged from the tost* bushes and came slowly up the path. Harry looked xvorried, hut Erskine sat still, \xitli a faint smile ut Ids mouth and in his eyes. Barbara saw him tirsi and she did not rush forward. Instead site stopped, with wide eyes, a stilled cry, mid lifting one hand to ward her heart. Grey saw too, flushed rather painfully, and calmed himself.'' Erskine had sprung down fhe steps. cried. "Hugh didn't.seetn to know me. either.” His voice was gay, friendly, even affeetionate, but Ids eyes danced with strange lights that puzzled the k’irl. ,, -“Of course I knew you," she -fal tered, paling a little, but gathering her self rather haughtily—a fact that Ers kine seemed not to notice. "You took me by surprise and you hav6 changed —but; 1 don’t know how much.” The significance of this too seemed to pass Erskine hy, for he l*q«t over Barbara's hand and kissed it. ' “Never to you. tny dear Cousin," he said gallantly, and then he bowed to ♦Mtte Grey; imf offermg ttv - tfnHte'f' hand*. "Of rouraa I know Mr. Grey," To say that the gentlvtuau was duiuf*Hind ed fa to pul ft mlldljr—tbia wild Indian piny mg thr courtier with nqwUJtv tm tl uaU? Harry like to burst pub going to do nowY* Krskine went on. "I’m going with CapL George Itogvra »lark -with what command are you. Mr. Grey?" "That's a secret,” he smiled coolly. “I'll let you know later," and Barbara, with an iMwaid algh "f relief, roat quickly, hut would not leave them be hind. "But the white woman?" questioned Harry. "Why doesn’t she lea\e the Indiana?” f •* "Early Morn—a half-breed—is her daughter,” said Erskine simply. "Oh!" and Harry questioned no further, "Early Morn was the best^ooking Indian girj-l ever saw,” said Erskine, "and the bravest.” For the-Q/st time Grey glanced at Barbara. "She saved my life,” Erskine went on gravely, “and mine is hers whenever she needs ir.” Harry reached over and gripped his hand. As yet not one word had been said of Grey's misdoing, hut Barbara’s cool disdain made him shamed and, hot, and in her eyes, was the sorrow of her in justice to Erskine. In the hallway slm excused herself with a courtesy. Hngh went to the stables, Harry disappeared for a moment, and the two were left alone. With smoldering fire Erskine turned to Grey. "It seems you hafe been amusing yourself with my kinspeople at my ex pense." Grey drew himself up In haughty sllijfiea. Krsklne went on: "I ha\'e known some liars who ware n<>t costsrdB.** , *- "You fbreet youriHfT' *'Nr*—tjr*r Vim " "You r.-member a promise I made fiHI OQrt* . "Twtcv" rt.1-recteg Krskine eyeoi flashed upward to tbe raptors oa tbe wall. OONTLWElf) €rey • <11 , the milk. B»*nt the uhili** |o n atiflf froth and ud>t at t^.* Ta*t. Set to rDe uml when light drop in buttered inufllii pan*: let rim- again und hake In h moderate oven. Danish Pan Cakes.—Separate the whites and yolks of three eggs, heat well, to one cupful of flour add enough i milk to make a thin hatter, one-half tenspmmful of soda, a teasponnful of \ vinegar and the eggs, with salt to taste. Fry as usual. Blue Grass Waffles.—Take two cup fuls of thick sour cream, two cupfuls of flour, three eggs well beaten, one- half tcaspoon.ful of soda sifted with the flour, mix and fold in the whites well beaten, the yolks beaten having been added to «he cream. Bake a golden brown on hot waffle irons. Nexivport Dried Beef.—Prepare a cream sauce, adding the dried beef and an egg; when well-cooked add one-half cupful of stewed strained to matoes twirP-a tablosponnful of grated cheese Just before taking frohi the fire. Heat thoroughly and serve ^at once on buttered toast.. Raised Fruff'doughnuts.—Cream to gether one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and two tablespoon fills 'of butter Dis solve one-half of a yeast cake In one cupful of milk that has been scalded nnd cooled. Add oue-half tenspoonDfl of salt nnd combine, adding two cup fuls of flour. Let rise until double It* hulk, then add one-half cupful of sugar, a half'teaspoonful of cinnamon. . a grating of nutmeg, one-half j*upfni cufranf* ami the * n t f ralalna a little rftrnn:.add a pinch of alNpIry* { and two scant cupful* of flour Add , one beaten egg. knead thoroughly and let rise until light Cut .4 tear <4r (flere* of dough the otze of an •xt. drop into amufctMf h*4 fat and v brawn draiR eg hr><» n paj*rr L IW] i* wbea root f Muaea. Peggy—"Have yuu aver heard the tree toad *lng?” Glory—"No, that is a treat owed me hy nature." LOOK OLOIPS 3 ! Colot Rr*t..rvr will *>rin» h*rk ongintl oulor dMdrtiff At >11 fo< 4 -o or •lirrrt Iron ) NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them Youngstown, Ohio.—“Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when I would just sweep one room and would have to rest .1 would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sitdown and atnightl could not . ^ ^ sleep unless I had something under l imptxmtf ^ back. I had awful cramps every- bottle and find it is the best medicine my nacK. i had awrui cramps every month and was just nearly all in. .Finally my husband said to me^one day, ’Why don’t you try Lydia FT Pinkham’s medicine?’ and I said, ‘I am willing to take anything if I could get well again.’ So i took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what 1 was doing and said, ‘Surely it must be do ing vou good all right * I have just finished my eighth bottle and I can- ou bow I feel, the would often sit down and cry, and waa always blue and had no ambition. .1 was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to. get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound at once. I have ,iT this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman dues not believe What I dave written to ba true, she can writ# to me and I will deorribe tcv condt- uoa to b«r as I have to yoa. Mrs. Elmnt HEASLn. 141S. Jackson Sc, Youngstown. Ohio. Vara.w£*e of h4 Loans* m , jit m Oris*** La. **t | Lt4*» ^i** 1 I have ever taken.” Benefited by First Bottle “I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not ha /e energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E.Tinkham’s Vegetable Com- f jund in our paper The Indiana Daily imea, ’ and learned all about it I re ceived result* fr work, even waahmg ana ironing, and I never fait better in my life. 1 tell all my friend* it is due to you. "-Mrs. EuzaarrH Rhkbu! d. 403 N. Pina fit., Indianapo is. 1, fiana. u, inaianapo.ia, D-hona. You should pay head to theexprri- bow they faH befarTtSkiawSeVw^