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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, SatukdaY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1912. Goods Purchased On Credit Today and GIRL HELD ON POISONING CHARGE, AND HUSBAND OF VICTIM, WHOSE BOND AS WITNESS IS $10,000. Monday Charged On October Account E, TO BE ISSUE Butterick HH! IT 1 m O n Gossard Patterns ,7 pn Lace-rroni Fashions Corsets General Wood's Visit to Give 'Holtz Corner," F.fth and Washington Opportunity for Portland to Be Heard on Subject. BRIGADE POS He - .my CHANGE CERTAIN TO COME Choice Is Between Vancouver ani Paget Sound Head of Army Open to Conviction by Argu ment 'Without Sentiment. OREGO.VIANNEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 27. The business Inter ests of Portland will soon have an op portunity to help along the project looking to tne estaDiisnmeni 01 hrlsrade nost at Vancouver Barracks. Major-General Leonard Wood, chief of staff and military head or the Army, will visit Portland about October 7 or 8 In -the course of a tour of inspection of Army costs, and at that time oppor tunltv trobably will be presented- to those Interested to lay before him the various reasons Justifying the Duna insr ud of a brigade post at Vancouver. Whlln no definite steD has yet been taken looking to the concentration of the Army at a limited -numoer ui brigade oosts. and the concurrent abolishment of numerous small and In advantageously situated posts because of Congressional opposition, it is the opinion of all informed Army men that the Mme is not far distant when con centration Xrill come. . and when that time comes Vancouver Barracks will either be enlarged into a brigade post Or abandoned altogether. Vancouver Advantage Admitted. The plan . of the War Department, which has previously been outlined in reDort of Secretary Stlmson, contem plates not more than two or three big posts on the Pacific Coast and only one on the north coast. The choice lies be tween Vancouver and Puget Sound, with the initial advantages admittedly In favor of Vancouver. There is every reason to expect a strong pull from Seattle a.. . Tacoma to have the brigade post located near one or the other of those cities, and the Sound, in com petition with Portland, has shown its strength with Army officers. General Wood has never publicly ex pressed a preference as between Van couver and Puget Sound, and it is not known that he has a preference, but if the plan of reorganization goes through in his time his opinion will have great weight and his recommendation In la vor of one of these locallltles will oper ate against the prospects of the, other. Before he reaches Portland, General Wood will visit the various posts and Coast defense stations on Puget Sound, and. while there, no doubt will hear fully of the advantages offered by the Sound as the proper location of brigade post. It will, therefore, be up to the people of Portland to put forth their most convincing demonstration of the superior advantages of Vancouver Barracks. General Will Hear Arguments. . While General Wood is no stranger to Portland, It should be borne in mind that he is a thoroughly practical man, not swayed by sentiment, but looking always at Army problems from.a busi ness as well as military standpoint. He is open to conviction by an array of facts and is ever willing to have any proposition demonstrated. If it can be shown by facts and figures that Vancouver offers advantages superior to those offered by Puget Sound, Gen eral Wood will realize those advan tages, though he may not acknowledge them at a time when he is not called upon to act Portland's opportunity lies in the fact- that an opportunity Is soon to be given to demonstrate to the head of the Army that the Army post at Van couver, already the biggest in r the Northwest, should be the proper loca tion for a still larger post, and that strategically, commercially and in other respects Vancouver - Is better adapted for the site of a brigade post than any other station north of San Francisco. PUMPKIN, FAIR BEST EVER Junction City Host Eugene Club Shows Fine Exhibit. JUNCTION CITY. Or, Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Junction City's Pumpkin Fair was represented by a large crowd from all the surrounding neighborhood. The Eugtae Commercial Club was well rep resented by its party from Eugene. Its exhibits were exceptionally good and show the great interest taken by the many industrious farmers and their wives. The silver cup offered by L. W. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, for the best agricultural display was award ed to Mrs. . F. Simmons. G. II. Smith, agent for the Southern Pacific Company, was awarded some of their prizes. The pumpkin palace was grand. It requiring over 600 large punpkius to construct. It was in charge of the Woman's Improvement Club of Junction City. Great Interest was taken !' the curiosity shop, which contained many old relics, such as old flintlock guns and one old saddle in particular, which was made by Dr. N. L. Lee foi his wife to ride from Klamath Just before the Modoc War: old spinning wheels and one sheet of an old newuaper printed on the back of wall paper In Mississippi during the Civil War. one book which was the personal property of Abraham Lincoln, la which lie kpt notes of his debating speeches with Douglass. The weather was exceptionally line. PUPIL OF J4IS WINNER Clark Grammar School Children Meet In Contest. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 27 (Spe cial.) Out of 30 mottoes submitted by grammar school children throughout :he county the one. "Industry jleans Progress." won the woolen flag, eight !eet long, offered to the winner of the :ontest by Jay V. Fike. County -Super-ntendent. The name of the winner is Raymond Tilbury. 14 years old. in dls :rict 65. on Dunegan Hill, a few miles Irom Yacolt. This motto will be printed on all re ort cards for the year, sent to each jupii's parents monthly during the chool year. The Judges of the best motto were: Judge Donald McMaster. f the Superior Court; W. S. T. Deer! bounty Clerk, and Professor P. Hough isslstant superintendent of schools. West Would Try Registration. SALe.M. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) SoVernor West is considering recom aendlng legislation along the line of requiring all who visit road houses or utend dances in public dance halls to "egister their names, and to penalize my who may register under an isaumed name. , ' I ,. - y y , - : . : , ;x -,. - m ? , ' - - ' . ' - f . ' ; :- " I TT " ' . . - ; I ',, f -1 l-xy ' I -'(f '5;, JIX I y,t.4" If l Si Vy V'"t 'V 'V'!f " H CHORUS GIRL JAILED E. C. Dickes Also Under Heavy Bonds Behind Bars. WIFE PLEADS FOR SPOUSE On Stand Passion of Defendant Act ress Changes to Hatred, While. Injured Woman Asks Len iency for Untrue One. (Continued From First Fas.) they won't kill me," she continued wildly, "but J. don't want the father of my child to be behind the bars." She announced that she would appeal to friends to have the bond reduced and furnished. In the midst of the proceedings, Deputy District Attorney Hennessy, moved by an intuition, walked sudden ly back to where Mrs. Dickes was sit ting and demanded to examine her handbag. He found no revolver, as he had expected, but a set of brass knuckles. Half- hysterical, the woman explained that her husband had ob tained them to strike Miss St. Clair with, and that she . had taken them away from him. Girt Protests Innocence. Protesting her Innocence and show ing bitter animosity against her for mer suitor, the defendant expressed elation that Dickes had been placed under heavier ball than she had. 'I never knew he was married till after the trouble came up," she said. "and I certainly didn't try to poison his wife. I can prove where L was, when the time comes." Testimony at the preliminary hear ing brought out little not previously known. Dr. David Nelson, who was the family physician and who worked out the Investigation before appealing to the authorities, told of treating Mrs. Dickes for the last 18 months and of three Instances since last May In which there was evidence of her having been poisoned. The first one, last May, necessitated an operation, which brought forth indications of carbolic acid poisoning. When again in July Mrs. Dickes was taken alarmingly 111. the physician, in the course of a search, observed crystals in the pep sin she was taking, and on analysis, discovered that they were arsenic Again, September 6, like symptoms de veloped and a second analysis again betrayed the presence of arsenic. The pepsin came from a down-town drug store and was presumably pure when sold. Dickes was then placed on the wit ness stand. He had written out a statement which he wished to use as the basis of his testimony, but the court ordered him to proceed without it. He acknowledged illicit relations with the St. Clair woman, but asserted that he told her the first time be met her that he was married. , Girl Threatened, He Says. 'After I had been with her a few times," he said, "I realized that I was making an awful mistake and I tried to cut it out. "Don't turn me down." she said, "or you will be sorry.' "I told- her no one could come be tween me and my wife and' she said she hated my wife. Later she said she would get her out of the way. - w nen my wife went to the hospital I told her they had found poison and suspected me and that I must quit see ing her in older to avoid suspicion. When the second case occurred I told her that I was in trouble in my fam ily. 'Has she been poisoned again? she asked. I told her yes, and that Dr. Nelson had pulled her through. Then she said: " 1 11 get him, too. j Margaret St. Clair informed her law yer that Dickes went to her home Thursday evening, a few hours before she was arrested, and urged her to elope with him. Dickes, while on the stand, qualifiedly admitted the offer, but said the Constable had told him to lure her Into the city by any ruse he could use. He said that Mrs. Dickes and Dr. Nelson were only a few blocks away at the time. He asserted that -he had seen Margaret loitering about Fir land Station three different times at night, within the last week. . On one occasion a woman ran off of the back porch of, his house, but he did not know who It was. - Frank Fish, nightwatchman at Lents, Identified the girl as one be had seen at Lents on two successive nights, sev eral weeks ago. Inquiring for the Dickes home. Judge Spares Girl. The prosecution offered R. E. Garr. a musician at Fritz place, to testify. that Miss St. Clair had pursued Dickes j he . Wi f "- & I -i l I I t J ! V "JAifTrinTiwrtimaTni -:-iffiiartfiBniftwir f Murgaret St. ( ia!f. (. Iiorim ;lrl. A n.-.l nf l,,(?:.- rufiili- In Merit. clue -J! Vr.. W", !l:l! I.'nder SU'JOO Bond 1C. tv'i4-x. Vouuk K unhand and Iiuporiu.il V itnesa, Whom Mag lutrat Denounced. with her attentions, but the court re fused to hear the testimony. ' "This girl is bad enough," he said, "but I won't listen to an attempt to load her with all the sins of this man." The defense offered no testimony and made no resistance to an order binding the girl over. Attorney Powers, appearing for the girl, points x to the extreme Improb ability that his client could have gained access to the house three times, undiscovered; could have known what medicine the woman was taking and where it was kept. The visits to Lents are' admitted, but the girl says that they were with - a view to seeing Dickes. She denies that she ever reached the house. GLASSES IN Ml TODAY ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR EUGENE RUSH. Sophomores and Freshmen Will Battle on Klncald Field for Class Supremacy. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. . 27. (Special.) All' arrange ments have been completed for the sec ond annual underclass mix, which will be staged tomorrow on Klncald field. This contest was Introduced last year as a substitute for hazing, which had previously been abolished by the faculty, and as a legitimate outlet for the spirit of rivalry, always developed between the sophomores and freshmen at the beginning of the college year and which otherwise might find expres sion in more objectionable forms. The junior class, as Is the established custom, has had this yeans mix in charge, but tomorrow it will be as sisted by the seniors in conducting the various events and In seeing that the rules agreed upon are observed by both sides. By this system of upper-class control it is hoped to eliminate all of the more objectionable features found In class struggles at other uni versities. Last year the contests were pulled off without mishap or physical damage to any of the participants. Of course, none of the events sched uled will resemble a parlor game, and torn clothing and minor bruises and scratches are to be expected in such contests as pushball battle, the sand bag contest, and the tug-of-war, but any unnecessary roughness or fouling will be punished by the officials by the removal of the offending parties from further participation in the day's sport. In the under-class mix eacn event counts a certain number of points for the side winning it, and the class hav ing the greatest number of points at the conclusion of the affair will be declared victorious. The most important event, both in Interest and value in points, will be the pushball contest. The SO huskiest men in each class will be picked for this battle. The pushball used will be eight feet in diameter and the only one of such proportions in the state, it being the property of the Portland Hunt Club and lent to the junior class by that organization. The following upper-class men win judge the yells and drills: Harold Young, AOe tiiacKman, vernon vawier and Miss Cecil Miller. The following seniors will act as policemen: Thad Wentworth, chief; Fen Waite, Paul .tirieaweu. nomer Jamison, Ben Chandler. Ercel Kay, Wallace Do ble, .Erwin Rolfe, Lloyd Barzee and Carleton Spencer. The work of arrang ing tomorrow s conrilct has largely fallen to Delbert Stanard, president of the junior class, and Robert Bradshaw, chairman of the mix committee. Last year's mix was won by the sophomores. Eugene Schools Need Room. EUGENE, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.) Rather than rent rooms in inconvenient places to care for the overflow la some of the grades of the Eugene public There's satisfaction, comfort, efficiency and long life in every pair of Shur-on eyeglass mount ings. All these good things have been put into the mountings by the manufacturers. They can only be brought out to your complete satisfaction when the mountings are prop erly adjusted. . We take a pardonable pride in our ability to adjust Shur-on mountings our ability comes from adjusting Shur-on Mount ings. THOMPSON SSSft 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Second Floor ' schools', the School Board has author ized the building of a two-room tem porary building on the grounds at Lin coln School and has directed the build ing committee to ascertain the cost and feasibility of adding four more rooms to the Geary School. BABY SHOW IS FEATURE POLITICAL TALKS ALSO MARK FAIR AT M'MTNXVILLE. All Parties Art Represented Except Bull Sloose Prizes for Ex hibits Awarded. M'MINNVILLE. Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) One of the main features Thurs day at the County School Fair was the baby judging. Political speeches also were made. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, spoke for the Republicans; Samuel White, of Portland, represented the Democrats; J. S. Richards, Social ist nominee for Representative "in Con gress, upheld his party's views, and the Prohibitionists also were repre sented. The Bull Moose party failed to have a representative. The speak ing was held in the park west fit the Fairgrounds. The Indian camp south of the Fair grounds is a unique feature of the School Fair. The programme yesterday opened with a street parade of about 60 bead of high-grade, thoroughbred horses and colts of the Shire, Fercheron and Coach horse classes. The Judging and awarding of prizes on the exhibits, on the first floor of the pavilion, comprising 40 well-filled and elaborately decorated booths rep resenting many different school dis tricts and several individual booths, re quired more time than at first was 8n tici pated. The following awards so far nave been completed: Graded school, havlnjr best decorated booth Lafayette, first, orlze of 20: Whiteeon, second, and St. Jamea parochial School, of McMlnnville. third. Wmteson also won last year and St. James two years ago. One-room schools District No. 2. known as White Cloud School, three miles west of Carlton, first; District No. 6, the Caofleld School, second, and No. 83. known as Arbor Green, soutn of Amity, tnira. -inese inree received the same prizes as the graded schools. Best collective Individual exhibit In ag riculture Clifton Martin, first; Kenneth Clemens, second, and Glenn Lorette, of Day ton, third. These boys received $15, J10 and $5. respectively. And the three elria awarded prises for the best collective Indi vidual exhibit In cooking; were: Gladys Lor ette. first; Marjorle Frost, second, and Bula Vanderpool, third. PiecA of furniture Class A. Orval Lamb. first; Emmett Evans. second: Clifford Alderman, third. Same. Class B, Marvin Harshberger. first; Wesley Copland, sec nnri nnri TTmsnuel Xorthun. third. Mechanical toys Carl Detmering and Harry Chapman, lirst; jouis tienry, sec ond; Nolan Kelly, third, game. Class J3, Robert Scott, first: Wade Carr. second; Emanual Northup, third. Bird houses ('Ansa A. Ernest Arthur, firsts Ida Hart. second; William Manley. third. Same, Class B, Henry Kirk, first; Glenn wood, sec ond, and Martin Knoble. of WiUamina, third. The best collective Individual exhibits of woodwork were won by Orval Lamb. Emmett Mm. Kate Yonns, Olympla Woman, Who Will Organlae tne Thurs ton County Republican Womei Voters Into Taft Clubs. Evans and Harold HIckock. Edward Carry, of Lafayette, won a Jersey calf valued at S100. for the best garden exhibit, consist ing of one acre of kale, one acre of corn and 20 rods of root crop. Pierce to Speak for Party. OREGON CITT, Or, Sept- 27. (Spe cial.) Walter M. Pierce, formerly can didate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, will speak in several places In Clackamas, County in the interest of the Democratic Na tlonal and state, tickets. The following partial schedule has been" arranged: Estacada, October 8; Wilsonvillev Oc tober 9: Canby. October 10: Molalla, October 11. arid Oregon Cityt October 12. Mr. Pierce Is one of the best speak ers In th Democratic party In the state. " W J I Women's Suits Worth to $22.50 at $16.95 Women's Coats Worth to $22.50 at $16.95 Our $16.95 Suit sale last week met with such marked success that we have decided to -make another like offering to the public. This sale consists of Ladies' New Fall Suits, made in straight front, cutaway, Norfolk and Norfolk suggestions. The skirts usually show a few plaits, introduced in various wayg sometimes" in back only, others in the side and some in front. The materials are serges, cheviots, whipcords, heavy diagonals and Scotch mixtures. All colors. "d 1 f QC Values to $22.50. Special. V V9 d-j r "Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Coats, made, in Cp 1 0..17D and full length; some show the modified cut away effect. The majority show adjustable 'collars, that can be turned down if so desired. The materials include serges, bducles, chevron weaves, double-faced materials, tf 1 f Q C zibelines and novelty worsteds. Vals. to $22.50 P 1 U.7J ackinaw $15 Values for $9.75 Mackinaw Coats for Misses The season's novelty hit; made in all-wool mackinaw cloth; red, leather and cinnamon and black and white checks, brown and white and Ted and Some have caps to match. Regular values to $15.00. Special See Corner Mrs. Kate Young Will Lead Taft County Campaign. FAIR SEX VOTE PREDICTED Chicago-Born Leader , Will Devote Her Energies to Placing Thurston y In President's Column When Votes Are Counted. OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Kate Young, of Olympia. has been delegated to take charge of or ganizing the women of Thurston Coun ty for President William H. Taft. She will devote her energies to organizing the women in the various precincts, and predicts that at the November elec tion Thurston County women -will cast a large vote for President Tart. Although Mrs. Toung was born near Chicago, 111., in 1868, she is a pioneer of Washington. She accompanied her parents to California in 1875, and moved to Washington in issu, locating Lewis County. She might be termed a self-made and self-educated woman, as her only schooling consisted of her studies in tne pioneer scnoois oi me state. She was an assistant at the age of 12, and received a salary after the first year for teaching me iirsi iour grades. r At 18 she became a scnooi leacner in Thurston County, and has taught school there for the past 25 years. She is familiar with every section of the pountv and probably has as large a circle of friends and acquaintances as any other, woman in the "Southwest. She became interested in politics from the time she commenced school work, and alwaysmade it a point when polit ical rallies were held in her district to have the school building prepared for the reception of the speakers and au dience. Mrs Toung was a member or the Gold Standard Club during the McKin- ley campaign, and was recognized at that time as a factor In the political affairs of Thurston County. She was one of the first members of the Thurs ton County Women s Educational Clnb, and was chairman of the first delega tion from that body to tne convention of the State Federation or women s Clubs. Two years ago sne was county organizer for the club, declining to serve last year, but she has been per suaded to again take up tne work this year, and is now representing the or ganization. The Educational Club has proved a great success, its worK pe ing principally along the line of bet tering the social life for ruraK women. Concerning the present campaign, Mrs. Toung stated that it is one of principles and not personalities. She has always been a Republican, and re gards the party as progressive, and one which works for the interests of people who have to work for a living. It is her firm blief that when the truth regarding President Taft is known the women of the state as a whole will support him at the polls. Escheat Decision Is Given. SALEM, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford holds in an opinion relative to escheat estates, that MAN GHS HONOR Choose Today From Our Entire Stock Fall and Winter Mill nery at One-Fourth Off Regular Price $ 4.00 Hats at $ 3.00 $ 6,00 Hats at $ 4.50 $ 8.00 Hats at $ 6.00 $12.50 Hats at $ 9.38 $18.00 Hats at $13.50 All Others Reduced in Like C o a t s $9.75 Window Display. when a decedent dies intestate and when there are no claimants -for his property it immediately vests in the state by virtue of the escheat statute, and that the County Judge should make an order immediately so declaring and the money should be turned over to the state to save the trouble of a suit. FARM SCHOOL IS POPULAR Agricultural " College Enrollment Taxes Teaching Capacity., OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Sept. 27. (Special.) The greatest relative increase in stu dent enrollment ever experienced at the Agricultural College is reported to day. The figures show an Increase of 33 per cent, or approximately 260 stu dents over last year. This morning 1100 students had matriculated. Dormitories are overcrowded, classes are overflowing to such an extent that new sections must be provided, .new laboratory periods have been created and it probably will be necessary to add to the instructional force to relleve-4 the congestion. The increase appears in every de partment.. The greatest is in the school ef domestic science and art. Indica tions are that this school has gained more than 100 per cent. Waldo Hall, the girls' dormitory, now accommodat SUMMER SSIR 1EMES During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples, boils, rashes, or eruptions, while others suffer more severely with Ec zema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. A perfect condition of the skin exists as long as the blood is normal, but when it be comes contaminated with humors and acids its supply of nutritive proper ties is greatly lessened and it becomes a sharp, acrid fluid which diseases being irritated with acid humors and impurities, is nourished and healed by a plentiful supply of rich, pure blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. TT.'F swift vpmnr rn ti mt .. 1IIJiJ WOMAN'S TRIALS. ' The burdens woman has to carry through life are many but they can be lightened if she will turn to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A soothing and strengthening nervine subduing nervous excitability, prostration, hysteria, hot flashes and the many symptoms which may be caused by distressing ills peculiar to women. For those " dragging-down " pains or distress end for the derange ments and irregularities the " Favorite Prescription " has had many thousands of testimonials from people living in every part of America. Another important thing to every woman is that this medicine is made from efficient medicinal roots, without the use of alcohol, narcotics, or any injurious egents. Full list of ingredi ents given on bottle-wrapper and sworn to by Dr. K. V. Pierce who is President Uss. MoBJuni. Dr. Pierce' m $ 5.00 Hats at $ 3.75 $ 7.00 Hats, at ? 5.25 $10.00 Hats at $ 7.50" $15.00 Hats at $11.25 $20.00 Hat3 at $15.00 Proportion for This Sale. black. ing 170 young women,, is crowded, to capacity and three annexes have been established to accommodate 50 girls who have no relatives in the city. New students have been enrolling In the department of agriculture as to establish an increase of more than 405 over the registration of last year. The department of' forestry has also in creased by 40 per cent. The schools ot engineering, commerce and pharmacy have enjoyed a normal Increase. . Rich Fire Clay Unearthed. BANDON, Or., Sept 27. (Special.) On ranch property three miles north of Bandon and owned by Mr. De Vasen, a deposit of rich Are clay has been found. The supply is practically inex haustible, as the owner of the property has made extensive surveys thereof and deep borings and finds yet no limit to the depth and that It extends for a mile in each direction.- A company composed of local capitalists has been organized for the manufacture of building material for this clay, which they propose to make up in the shape of hollow brick, which will make an absolutely fire-proof and damp-proof building. Hotel Man Dies at Ashland.. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept." 27 (Special.) Walter E. Conner died re cently in Ashland. He had charge of the Argonaut Hotel in San Francisco for several years and later had the Winchester also. mm- instead of preserving the natural health and texture of the skin. The eruptions mav be dossed over and inflammation reduced by the application of washes, cosmetics, salves, etc., but no skin affec tion can ever be permanently cured in this way; only pure blood can make healthy skin. S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. builds the circulation up to its normal strength, increases its nutritive powers and adds to its purity in every way. Then the skin instead of 'Ml X.1S 1.1., SI I 1 1 St, US1. of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Every woman is invited to write to this Institute and receive confidential and sound medical advice entirely without cost from one who makes the diseases of women his specialty. " I can cheerfully recommend your remedies, especially your Favorite Prescription,' for all female disorders,'' writes Mrs. M. M. Mobbeix, of Bluff City, Tenn., Koute 2. "During jfche past seven years 1 suffered from pains in the back and ovaries. Tried many remedies but found only transient relief until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After giving this remedy a fair trial. I found that it would do last what it is recommended to do. I used in all seven bottles. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce's remedies for all female derangeaent." PUasent Pellets re&ulmte llwer Ulm.