L OUR COUNTY .' Pf""-'
Correspondents
i rffrn'ir tit milt nt 'in nirftxi
JnckwmvlllH Hewn.
I). Mlnklor, of Ashland, In In
JaokHonvlllii on buHlnuHB.
Chitrllo WoltorH, of Talont, wiib
la Jaukounvlllo Monduy.
ltd Shipley, of Sums Vulloy, U In
town, Hurvlm on tho jury.
II, Von der Hullen, of Wullon
proulno, Ih at thu county Heal.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White, of
Mud ford, aru in JaoltHouvlllo attend
lnj oourt.
. John Juaohs, of Cuntral Point,
vlHitod hia brothor, L, L. JuooIjh,
duriiiK the week, -'.Hon.
and Mrs. Cioo. H. Dorrin fo-
, turned to thulr homo In Eugene
i lout Thuraday ovoning.
-'Hon. -Rait. Ilamond, of Rook
Point, nd John WooiIh, of Wood
vllle, woro lit our olty Monday.
Prof. A. J. Hanby, principal' of
the Phoenix Bohpoln, wan in town
Saturday, thu uudhI of Bupt. Daily.
MIhb Kinina Rood, one of Mud
ford's popular Holiool teaohurt, spent
Suiiiliiy Imre with the home, folks.;
Mrs. AnnloRoanj of Control Point,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kranlc Ross, of
Klamath Oouuty, were In Jackson
ville Saturday.
Attorneys Hammond, Fitch and
Vawtor, of Medford, Urlggs and
Trefurn, of Ashland, are here on
oourt business.
Mrs. II. K. HannA an J son,
Leon, returned from Oakland, Calif,,
last Hunday, where they have beon
for several weeks.
J. H. Under, Jr., contemplates,
moving his family to Ashland in
the near future. He will enguge in
business In that city.
Miss Cora, daughter of Zack
Cameron, has gone to Kugene to st
" tend the university. Miss Cora is
a graduate of our school.
Royal O. Brown, of Eagle Point,
was in our oity the first of tho week
in company with his unolo, Mr.
Tinker, lately from Chicago.
Ike Wright, of Gold Hill, was in
Jaokxonvillo Tuesday, accompanied
by his brother, a resident of Rose
burg, who is paying hlui a visit.
James Watson roturned from
Cinnabar lasfweoky very muoh im
proved in health, after spending
soveral weeks at that popular re
sort. Thomas N'ieliols, of -Bulla oroek,
J. C. Lollond and Jshn Bohl, of
Poo Bah, and Jerry True, of Criflin
crook, wore among our many visit
ors duiing court week.
A. L. Kltchon and family have
moved to our oily for the purpose
, of sending the children to school.
They have rentid the bouse form
erly occupied by Or. Chus. Hincs.
Kriss Kengan went to Ashland
Saturday with n monument to be
plauud at the grave of Nalhnni' 1 M.
Mtotvcs. He brought buck a load
of commit for tho Jacksonville
Marble Works, , '
: Mrs. Max Miiller, who spent sov
eral weeks with her sons and diiugh-
. ter,s..in .Oakland, Calif., returned .to
.;;Uef-3iotne in Jjik.ifjnvillo, Juki Son
day. . She was accoiiipuniediy her
, J4j.dauglj.t Miss muliav ... ', r
Dr. John Router and' sister, Miss
Puuline, returned to Jacksonville'
, Monday: The doctor has been
traveling in Kuropo and ih portions
of the United Slates, making quite
an extendi d tour. Miss l'auliue
has been visiting friends in Port-
land. '.. .,'. .' ' . ., , ' .
Arrivals in our oily on TueBday
wore Rev. Father Hiukoy, of Grants
OF doD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES
should always be kept in
the house for the fol
lowing reasons:
FIRST Because, If any member
of the family has. a hard cold, It
will cure It. '
SECOND Because, If the chit-
' dren are delicate and sickly, It will
make them strong and well.
JWRD Because, If the father or
mother Is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated, It will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because It Is the
standard remedy In all throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without It.
It can be taken- In summer as well
as In winter
aoe. anit $.,oo, all tlrtlRKtstil,
SCOTT UWWNtti OuiulaM, Naw ark.
Pans, J. 13. Johnson, of Rogue river,
Oharles Pursell, .of ApplegaW, M.
B. Charlton, sister of the late J. N.
T. Miller,., and MrH. Busle Nqil and
A'-.- -l.il. li-.. kJ .. , W.ll'. l.-W,
two uiiiiuthii. oi rr, mm mis, uuuy
visiting rulltlives In Vuuoouver. I
; L. L. Jacobs, who now holds a
olork-ship In II. II. Howard & C'o.'s
grocery store In Mouloru. moved
his family to that city this week.
Mr, and Mm. Jacobs have u host of
friends bere who regret their , de
parture. Mra. Jaoohs was formerly
regular correspondent for Tim
Mkiji'oiid Mail, a position she flHtid
very aoouptubly for several years.
Miss Kate DePeat. so?oml daugh
ter of Mrs. A. DePeat, of Ashlund,
was married in Hnn Francisco re
cently to Mr. T, R. Simpson, Miss
Kato was an exceptionally brlgbt
young lady, and during, the past
y oar oho devoted her time to the
study of law. She has many friends
In the valley wuo Join in wishing
for her a happy and prosperous life.
Col. J. N. T. Miller, who has bcon
ill for soveral months, died at his
home In Jacksonville, Tuesday
morning. , Another ..pioneer has
Rassud away; and the life of Col.
liller will bo-recorded on the paros
of Southern Oregon's history, for be
has boon conspicuously identified
in tho; early development of our
now prosperdus' , and ' unrivaled
Itoinio river vallev. Tho funeral
services wore held at the fumily
residence, on Uregon street, Wednes
day, at 1 :.'10 p. m.
v. Table Kock items.
Miss tialey, of Ashland, after a
delightful visit of a week with her
friend, Miss Meta Marine, returned
home Monday.
The loams of .John and Benton
Vin,cont have been busy of late
buttling, oalc and ' ash cord, wood
from S. F. Marine's farm to Med
ford. S. M. Nealon returnod from Ash
land Friday evening, where he had
been attending tho reunion. He
was greatly pleased with the good
time he and all the old comrades
enjoyed.
W. R. and Chus. Dickison fin
ished hauling off their wheat orop
Saturday. They bad about three
thousand five hundred bushels.
Holmes Bros., of Kagla Point, were
the buyers. ...
Fred Saxon, of Yolo County, Cali
fornia, an old-time-friend of Mrs.
Frierson and : ,Mrs. Pendloton, is
looking ovtr this valley and has an
eye on some property which may
change nanus in the near future.
' Mrs. Jennings and family moved
to Medford Saturday, where Mr. J.
and the boys are engaged in the
livery business. While we are sorry
to lose Ihem as neighbors, we hopo
the change will be of profit to them
both in a business and social way.
Wyck Kasier reBigntd as teacher
of our school Saturday, owing to a
call from Portland to tako the ex
amination for a position in Uncle
Sam's service. " Mies Stidham, of
Central Point, secured tho school
and began tenoning Monday. As
she is a toacher of experience, wo
predict ploasant work for her and
a profitable term, for the child ron.
J. CP.
,. Talent News Items.
Your, correspondent was seeing
tho sights in Portland lust weok,
hence, failed to furnish the readers
of Tiik Mail with news items from
Ibis locality.
' M. L. Pellott has sold about ono
hundred twenty boxes of Nonesuch
apples to a Mr. McC'ormick, of Cali
fornia. They are the finest lot of
apples we hnvo seen. - -:
Mrs. George Embre,. who . came
here from Kosoburg for her health,
and who has boon stopping on
Wagner creek for the past oouplo
of mouths, is very ill and is not ex
pected to recover.
Price Fowler and family, of Tal
ent, who started with S. H. Dunlap
lor the (Jolvtlle Indian reservation,
returned to Ashland last Sunday
after going as far as the Klamath
marsh, while Mr. Dunlap went to
Placer County, California. Mr,
Fowler expects to work in the Ash
land mine this winter.
Trail Creek Items.
Miss Dooia Martin mado a flying
trip to Mediord this week.
G. T. Owings, of Woodville, is
visiting bis unole, G. W. Owings.
School is progressing nioely under
the able management of Mrs, Lynch
Mr. Mathews, of Colorado, has
been at the Trail house the paat
week looking for land to take up.
A party of Portland sports were
at the Trail house Sunday, en route
to Elk creek for a hunt with Sam
Geary', our noted sportsman. .
0. J. Willnrd and son, Isaac and
family have moved to Shasta
County, Calif., to permanently re
sido, Their many friend h wish thom
success in their now home.
Klamath County pontile are com
mencing to oome to Medford for
winter supplios, and they Bay the
road, down Rogue river Is muoh
botor,thapi.by ,way of AeblAnd,.;;
Dr. Moore and party have re
turned to Los Angeles,.,, This is the
doctors fourth summon outing in
the bills (if Southern Oregon and he
greatly prefers them to the southern
sea ports. ' ' ' ' ' ' '
The people of Trail bought an
acre of ground from Mrs.- Laura
Dawson for tho ourposo of a- grave
yard. Deed was made out and
acknowledged by our new Justice,
Cart Skyrman.
-Five hundred fine 'beeves are on,
the road to Medford from' Klamath
County, to be shipped. The owner,
a Ruseburg man, was taken i vio
lently ill at Crater lake, from eat
ing canned peaohes, and arrived at
Trail late Saturday; night. O.1 W.
Owings took him on to Gold Hill
for ' medical treatment and it is
hoped that the result will not be
serious.. - " -
Forest Creek New. . ' ' ,
IIY Ol'ICHA
James Artnpriest recently sold
twenty .head of fine hogs for. $4.80
per Hundred.
John Winningham and Fred
Artnpriest are supplying Jackson,
ville with wood. ' , .
Our fall term of school com
menced Monday, September 10th,
with Miss Nellie Towne, of Phoenix,
as teacher.
The Sunset mine owners are
working steadily on their quartz
proposition, and we understand that
they are taking out a good bit of
gold.
Mr.' Caton is building a new
house at bis mine. He will also
improve his mine by adding a hy
draulic plant and a good bit of
Hume.
- We. understand that tho lawsuit
for a water right, between A. W.
Sturgis and Lee Caton, at the pres
ent term of the circuit court, has
been compromised.
Messrs. Stansel & Smith, capital
ists from the east, who purchased a
mine across the divide, have con
tracted with workmen to operate
their hydraulic plant this winter.
The measles have broken out In
the family -of Mark Winningham.
The disease may interfere some
what with our school as the child
was sick-while in attendance there.
W. A. Knapp, of San Francisco,
is expeoted bere soon to commence
operations at the Dugan hydraulic
mine, iie has several men already
employed and will doubtless make
a big run this winter.
James Artnpriest would like to
buy 100 bushels of old corn. Will
pay 43 cents per bushel and do the
hauling. He also bus three fine,
young milch cows, with young
calves, for sale at $40 eaoh. They
are Red Durham sleek and very
gentle.
The attendance at our Sunday
school bus been small for some
time, on account of so many having'
V V V
Look in
your mirror
today. Take
a last look at
your gray,
hair. It sure
ly may be
the last if
you want
it so; yo u
needn'tkeep
your gray
YEARS
hair a week longer than
you wish. There's no
guesswork about this;
it's sure every, time.
lo re
store color to
gray hair
use
After
using it
for two'
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap
pear, ten years younger
at least.
Ayer's Hair Vigor also
cures dandruff, prevents
falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and Is a splen
did hair dressing.
It cannot help bur do
these things, for it's a
hair-rood, when the hair
is well fed, it cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
Sl.OOabottlt. All drug flitl.
" My hair w aomlng out badly,
but Ayer's Hair Vigor Mopped the
fallinir and haa made my hair Tery
think and muoh darker than before.
1 think thore is nothing liko It for
tho hair." Coha M. I.ha,
April an, 1809. Yarrow, I. T.
1 fl-Mm Ihm Doalor. C
If you do not obtain all tho banntlu
you dealre from the llae of tho Vigor,
write the dootbr abont It. Address.
DH. J. 0. AVKlt, Lowell, Mall.
f f f f f
mm
Mil
m&dit
L I
been away to the mountains and
other, places of resort,, jbat,: aa, they
have all returned home now we ex
pect" revival of the work.. All
are Invited to attend. ' '
fnoenix Hems.
Ous Enns made .farltnnnvllln a
business visit Saturday,
Mrs. R. Willi.miH. nf T)iinumnlr
is visiting friends in Phoenix.
Miss Mae O'Toole has gone to
Ashland to learn dressmaking.
(Jrami ma Wriirhf,. tvhn hua tii.an
quite ill for some time, - wo are
pieuseu 10 say, is improving. ,
Miles Brnwnrio' And tfranlr Pofloo
and families, who have been spend
ing their summer's outing at the
coast, returned home Monday even
ing. They report a very pleasant
Mr. Carnnhfill. at Dnnvnr CViln
who is traveling In the interest of
the Woodmen, gave a very Interest
ing phonograph and stereoptioan
entertainment to the people of Phoe
nix last Saturday eveuing. ,
MiflH PaapI T. ArinlaoaffA r(
Salem, who has the primary de
partment of the Phoenix school,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
her cousin,' Miss Alice Applegate,
of the Ashland normal.
' School opened Monday with good
attendance. All seem interested in
the work and each pupil . starts' in
with tho datArmtriAtirin In iiaaa thntr
grade. The people of Phoenix are
to be congratulated in having a
school board that is so progressive
ur educational work. ine scnool
vTAai rinf. crrarlctrl tinfll laaf war
This year tbey have added the
ninio graae. ,
Uold Hill Items. '
BY SPECTATOR.
Born Sept. 17, 1900, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Nichols, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellogg made
a business trip to Medford Tuesday.
J. C. Pendleton, county assessor,
visited Gold Hill Tuesday on busi
ness. Jos. Owens, of Hornbrook, Calif.,
is here looking after his mining in
terests. Mrs. J. Landreth, of Sumpter, is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Cowhill. , . ..
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gunn, of Cen
tral Point, visited friends ia Gold
Hill Friday. - ;
Mining men from several differ
ent points are gathered here look
ing over mines and prospects. ,
C. R. Ray, I. Humison and D. R.
Cbeeney were among those wbo at
tended the street, fair at Portland
from this place.
Geo. Short has returned from a
six months' sojourn at El Dorado,
Calif., and will engage in mining
here this winter.
. Harry Harvey roturned Saturday
from Klamath County, where be
has been spending the summer with
his sister. r
E. G. Perham has completed the
dam for the Gold Hill Light &
Power Co. and. has takpn a. position
at the Braden mine as superintend
ent. School opened Monday morning
with a large and enthusiastic roll
of pupils with J. Iercy Wells, as
principal and Miss M. E. Griffith;
primary instructor. , ,
I. M. Muller and family returned
from Medford Monday evening,
where they have been visiting for
several weeks. They will soon go
to Coquelle City, where Mr. M. will
engage in business.
Central Point Items. j
Wm. Flippin, of Gold Hill, was
here the first of the week.
Mr. Boyd is very ill with heart
trouble, at the family home. ;
L. G. Ross made Ashland a busi
ness trip the first of the week.; 1
Daniel Jones has sold his farm
to parties late of North Dakota.'!
Four members of Jas. Shield's
family are ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Letta Harvey, of Gold Hill,
spont Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. I. J. Hanson, of Vashpn,
Washington, ib paying friends here
a visit.
W. T. Constant and family, of
Klamath County, are here visiting
relatives.
L. D. Hitch and daughter, MiBS
Myrtle, spent a day in town the
first of the week.
P. Simpkins has rented a farm
hear Woodville, and took charge of
the same this week.
Mrs. Wm. Hoagland, of Klamath
County, is visiting relatives and
friends in this city;
Mrs. J. S. Sims, who has boon
visiting relatives at Klamathon,
returned home last week.
Frank Galloway is attending the
fair at Salem and has his Waste
Proof Feed Box on exhibition.
Miss Maad Downing has just
closed a very successful term of
school in upper Kogue river district.
J. H. Mcssner moved his family
to Jftc'ksonyille Mohday. Hp will
ujiun a uiacKHimtn snop mere next
month- '"' ' ( f ' ,
'Miss Elizabeth Loever left fou
Seattle, Wash., Sunday, where she
goes to spend tho winter with- her
sister, Mrs. Lucinda Guy.
Mrs. W. C. Lcovcr had the mis-
fortuno to fall while coming down
stairs last week, and fractured the
bones in one of her arms.
Miss May Ingram, who has been
spending the sumnler with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. G. Newton, at Henley,
Calif., has returned home.
.Thomas Lccver, who has been
operating the, Blue Jay mine, in
Siskiyou County, Calif., is paying
relatives of this place a visit.
SPRING PETTICOATS.
Tk rrlantew le Popalatr aaaaf Is Bfatfe
ot - Various -fttttr, ",!
: statlerlnls. . . ., ...., ''
, Prominent among the spring novel
ties In lingerie is tho princess petti
coat. It is a combination" of skirt
and corset cover and is fitted care
fully to the figure with-darts and
searms. It does away -entirely with
the objectionable waist band and 1b a
most desirable garment to wear be
neath the gowns of to-day, which,
though they ripple and flare at the
hem, fit as closely as ever over the
hips and for some - distance below
them. ' ' ' ' 1 ,
' The new princess petticoats are a
decided temptation to even the eco
nomical woman accustomed to self
denial. . , , .
These princess petticoats are made
of brocade, liberty satin and India
silk, but perhaps the daintiest are of
sheer linen lawn, lace insertions and
wash ribbons. One extremely pretty
model in filmy lawn shows the lace
insertion arranged in a series of Van
Dyke points, and the beading,
through which pink wash ribbon is
run, placed in perpendicular stripes.
The skirt is cut to flare below , the
knees and Is made with a double lace
trimmed flounce and a graceful demi
train. All the new petticoats are fitted to
the form with special care. A number
of the French models are shaped to
the figure over the hips by having the
material finely plaited. The flaring
flounce, which starts at the knees, is
invariably trimmed with lace frills
and insertions. Sometimes it ia cut
circular and then again it is straight
and gathered.- . !
These skirt are always made with
two flounces, and the under' flounce
is generally trimmed -with-a plaited
or gathered lace-edged frill. Much lace
insertion U used as a trimming, and
the clever joining of laces is a feature
of this season's skirts.
In heading the flounce which forms
the lower part of the latest petticoats
many novelties are introduced. Some
show the flounce headed with merely
a fine line of fancy eilk hemstitching.
Others are decorated with exquisite
hand embroidery, and then again, the
heading of the flounce is defined by a
dainty lattice work design, of wash
ribbon, baby -width, run through lace
beading. The majority of the elab
orate petticoats this spring, are made
with short trains. X. Y. Journal.
TO CORRECT BA$HFULNESS.
Ton Ihoald Thlak Not of Toarielr,
Bmt of Wksl Yoa Are
Dalnc ' 1
The bashful young girl must atop
thinking about herself, writes Marga
ret E. Sangster in Ladies' Home Jour
nal; I heard the other dty- of a-man,
a college atudent. who .went to visit
his sister, a college student, also, fie
was the one' man, as it happened, in
the dining-room with. 500 girls, and
he had occasion to cross the room
with their bright eyes beaming on
him wiVh curiosity and interest. Said
my ir,fo)tuit: "The boy was com
pletely at his ease. You would have
thought his sister the only girl pres
ent." Evidently the young man's
mother had brought him up in a sen
sible way nnd he Was free from that
bane of comfort, self-consciousness. It
ia hard for a very diffident person to
be free from awkwardness, and very
acute distress and much humiliation
may be the. results of an extreme
shyness. Try not to think how you
look, what impression you are mak
ing, what' sort of gown you have on.
Do not let your mind dwell on yourself,
but think of what you are to do,
and of making others pleased and
hoppy . Once you are ' free from
self-consciousness, bashfulnesa will
trouble you no mors. . !
Mamma's lMnn.
little Ella was telling of their do
mestic economy. "Oh, yes, mamma is
very kind to us. Every time we take
cod-liver oil without crying she gives
us a penny each."
"And what do you do with the
penny?" nsked the aunt.
"Mammy buys some more oil with
it," said little Ella. Collier's Weekly.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (ISO
LATED TRACK.) PUBLIC
LAND SALE. -United
Stntoa Land Office. Roseburir. Oreiron.
September 17, 1900. -Notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Instructions from the Commis
sioner of tho General Land Otlloe, under author
ity vested In mm oy section -j-i,-, u. s. Kev.
Stat., at, amended by tho not of Congress ap-
firovod Fobruary -26, 1893, we will proceed to of
er at publlo sale on the 6th day of November,
30O0, next, at this office, tho following tract ot
land, to wit:
Lot 1, Soo. 18, tp. 36 8., R. 1 East.
Any and all pontons claiming adversely the
above dosortlied lands are advised to tile their
olalms In this oltloe on or before the day abovo
doalgnatod for the commonoomont of said sulo,
oihorwlso tholr rights will be forfeited.
J. T. liitiuGKti, Kegtater.
. H. Booth, Receiver.
Talk with
j7oKM3Hd
If a person is ill a id needs a medi
cine is It not wise to get one that haa
stood the test of time and has hun
dreds of thousands of cures to Its
credit? -
A great many women who are IHtojr
everything they hear of in the way of
medicine, and this experimenting with
unknown drugs Is a constant menace
to their already impaired health. '
This seems to ns very unwise, for
there are remedies which are no. ex
periments and have been known yean
and years to be doing only good. '
" Take for instance Lydia E. Pink- '
ham's Vegetable Compound ; for tltlrtjr
years its record has' been one un
broken chain of success. No medicine
for female, ills the. world' has ever
known has such a record for cures.
It seems so strange that some people
will take medicines about which they
really know nothing, some of whleo
migh t. be, and are, really harmful ;
while on the other hand it is easily
K roved that over one million women
ave been restored to health by Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
We have published in the news
papers of the United States mora
genuine testimonial letters than have
ever been published in the interest of
any other medicine
All this should, and does, produce
spirit of confidence in the hearts ot
women which is difficult to dislodge,
and when they are asked to take some
thing else they say, " No, we want
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound, which has been tried, and
never found wanting, whose reliability
is established far beyond the expert- .
mental stage."
We have thousands of letters like tho
following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham.
showing that .. '
monthly Suffering la Al
ways Cured by Lydia Em
Pinkham' a Vegetable)
Oompound, alao Baok
aohe and Boaring-dowm
palna.
"I suffered untold atrony everjr
month and could get no relief nntil 1
tried-your medicine; your letter of ad
vice and a few bottles of Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have,
made me the happiest woman alive. I
shall bless you as long as I live." Miss
Join Saul, Dover, Mich. .
V Four years ago I had almost given
up hope of ever being well again. I
was afflicted with those dreadful head
ache spells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had
backache, bearing-down pains, leacor
rhcea, dizziness, and terrible pains at
monthly periods, confining me to my
bed. After, reading so many testi
monials for Vour medicine, I concluded
to try it. - i began to pick up after
taking the first bottle, and have con
tiuued to gain rapidly,, and now feel
like a different woman. I can recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in the highest terms to all
lok women." Miss Rosa Hkldes.
120 W, Cleveland Ave., Canton. O.
Two Letters which Prove
that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Will
Remove Tumor and Oura
Other Female Weaknessm
' Two years ago ' I was a great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
would form in . the womb. . 1 had four
tumors In two years. 1 went through
treatment with doctors, but they did
me no good, and I thought 1 would
nave to. resort to morpnine.
' The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but 1 had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and I began to get stronger . -right
alone, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly soy that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound." Maby A.
Su hi,, Watsontown, Pa. . -.
"After., following the directions
given in your kind letter for the treat
ment of leucorrhea, I can say that I
have been entirely cured by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and
will gladly recommend, them to my
friends." A. B. Davids, Binghamton,
N. Y.
Another Case of Womb,
Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Cured by Lydia
Em Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundm
Dka.r Friend Two years ago I had
child-bed fever and womb trouble In
Its worst form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Dootors treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing-down painR, burning in
stomaeh, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was a bad discharge.
" I was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. I believe I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. I hope this letter may be the
result of benefiting some other suffer -lng
woman. I recommend your Com
pound to every one." Mrs. MabV
Vauoiin, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ky.
Wanted ':
To buy a horse; color, Ulaok; aged,
four and not over aoven years. Must
be sound. T. L. Taylor, Central Point.
r