7
ABOUT BIG STOCK DEAL .
MYSTERY OF STEEL.
OREGON CITY COURIER! OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916.
(MM,
Absolutely Puro
No Alum No Phosphate
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka-
mas, Dept. No.
H. L. L. Clark, Plaintiff,
vs.
May Richardson Baldwin and L.
Irvin Baldwin, her husband,
J. M. Moss, the unknown heira
of D. M. Moss, deceased, also
all other persons or parties
' unknown claiming any right
title estate, lien or interest in '
.. and to the real estate describ
ed in the Complaint herein,
Defendants.
. To you, and each of you above-named
defendants:
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
w (twycai cum ana wet UtU
complaint filed against you in the;
quired to appear and answer the
above entitled suit on or before
April 15, 1916, and if you fail to
. answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint
herein, to-wit: That the plaintiff is
the sole owner of the fee of the
following described real estate, situ
ate in the County of Clackamas,
State of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
Easterly line of Main street in Ore
gon City, Oregon, 20 feet Southerly
from the most Northerly corner of
Block 28; thence running at right
angles Easterly 210 feet; thence
Southerly, parallel with 'Main
Street 21 feet; thence Westerly at
right angles 210 feet to the Easter
ly line of Main St,, thence Northerly
along the Easterly, line of Main
. Street 21 feet to the place of be
ginning, and that her title thereto
may be quieted as against any and
every claim of the defendants above
named, each and every one of them,
and for such other and further re
lief in the premises as may be
equitable.
This Summons is published by
order of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge
of said Court, order dated Feb. 24,
1916. '
First publication, Feb. 24, 1916.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons .
ill whs iiruuii vuurif in uie ovate ui
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
Maude B. Bradbury, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Bradbury, Defendant.
To Charles Bradbury, Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff filed against you in
the above entitled court and cause,
on or before the 6th day of May,
A. D., 1916, which said date is more
than six weeks from the date' of
the first publication of this sum
mons; and if you fail to so appear
and answer the Plaintiff will take
a decree against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint of the
Plaintiff herein: Namely, for a de
cree forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the Plaintiff and
the Defendant, and for the care
and custody of Robert, Frank and
Joe Bradbury, Plaintiff's minor
children, and all other proper re-
y. m di.; xeiepnones: rucuic o-i; xiuine
R 18
This Summons is published pur- -suant
to an order made and enter- . , ...
ed by Hon. H. S. Anderson, County Has E,Sht Children
Judge of Clackamas County, Ore- Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St.,
gon, on the 18th day of March, A. Covington, Ky., writes: "I have been
D, 1916. using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
Date of First Publcation, Martin two years and can find no better
23rd, 1916. cough syrup. I have eight children
Date of Last Publication, May and give it to all of them. They all
4th 1916. were subjects to croup from babies
' HENRY S .WESTBROOK, on-" It is a safe and reliable medi
Attorney for the Plaintiff. ne for men and women as well as
' Suite 601 Journal Bldg., Port- children. Don't let the,-cough that
land, Oregon. ' - . follows grippe hang on and weaken
you. It is easier to get rid . of a
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for and in the County of
Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
McCormick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Mi
chael McCormick, Deceased, by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, and has qualified
as by law required as said admin
istratrix. -
All persons having claims
against said deceased or his estate
are notified to exhibit the same,
with necessary vouchers, within
. six months after the first publica
tion of .this notice to the said ad
ministratrix at room 504 Gerlingei
Building, Southwest corner of Al
der and Second Streets, Portland,
Oregon, where the undersigned se
lects as her place of business in all
matters connected . with said es
tate. First publication, March 9, 1916;
Last Publication, April 6, 1916.
LENA McCORMICK,
Administratrix of the Estate of
. Michael McCormick, Deceased.
J. HENNESSY MURPHY,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Notice to Creditors . '.. "
Notice is hereby given that the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas, has
appointed the undersigned adminis
tratrix of the Estate of J. K. Muir,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the said decedent, or
hia estate. ro horshv (riven notice
that they shell present them to the
Undersigned administratrix at the
office of Jos. E. Hedges, Esq., in the
Weinhard Building, in Oregon City,
uregon, within six months from
the date of this notice, with proper
vouchers duly verified.
Date of First Publication Febru
ary 24, 1916.
JESSIE MUIR,
Administratrix of the Estate of
J. K. Muir, deceased. "-
! JOS. E. HEDGES,
Attorney.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas, has ap
pointed the undersigned executor
of the Will and Estate of Dorothy
13 1 1 J J A 11 i
' .deceased. All persons hav-
ing claimsjjgainst the said decedent
or her estate, are hereby given no
tice that they shall present them
to the undersigned executor at the
office of Gilbert L. Hedges, Esq.,
in the Weinhard Building, in Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice, with
proper vouchers duly verified.
Dated, March 9th, 1916.
PETER WINKEL,
Executor of the Will and Estate
of Dorothy Rakel, deceased.
GILBERT L. HEDGES,
Attorney.
Notice
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of Helen
Montour, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the exe
cutrix of the Last Will and Testa
ment of the above named deceased
has filed her final account herein
and the Court has set March 13th,
1916, at the hour of ten o'clock A.
M. in the County Court Room at
Oregon City, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections
thereto, and the discharge of said
executrix.
Dated February 8th, 1916.
MYRTLE DAVENPORT,
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Helen Montour, de
ceased. Notice to Creditors "
Notice is hereby given that the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas, has
appointed the undersigned execu
trix of the Will and the Estate of
August Horger, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the said
decedent or his estate are hereby
given notice that they shall present
them to the undesigned executrix
at Eagle Creek, Oregon, or at the
office of M. B. Meacham, 621 Henry
. Building, Portland, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice, with proper vouchers, duly
verified.
Dated March 16, 1916.
, REGINA HORGER,
Executrix of the Will and Es
tate of August Horger.
M. B. MEACHAM,
Attorney.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
eaa'n? unae , ruin ana mam
T -I' TT 1 A 1 T'il- J I
cough or cold than of its consequenc
es. Jones Drug Co.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the regu
lar annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clear Creek Cream
ery company will be held Monday,
March 20, 1916, at 1 o'clock P. M.
at the plant. The purpose of this
meeting is an election of a board of
five directors, a secretary and treas
urer, and other important and regu
lar business.
All stockholders are requested to
be present.
- THOS. ANDERSON,
- Secretary.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the annu
al meeting of the stockholders of
the Gladstone Real Estate Associa
tion will be held in Room 12,
Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore
gon, April 3rd, 1916, at the hour of
2:00 P. M. for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
H. E. CROSS,
President.
Notice of Meeting of Taxpayers
A meeting of taxpayers of Clacka
mas County is called to meet at the
Court House in Oregon City, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of March,
1916, for the purpose of forming a
County Taxpayers' League.
R. SCHUEBEL.
Your Uncle Sam is starting a re
cruiting campaign in Washington,
Idaho and Montana. Wonder what
jhe thinks of Oregon
(Continued from Page 2)
earned and unpaid on such stock. The
common stock "holds the bag."
In other words, the situation is
this: Suppose the holders of the
original $250,000.00 of common stock
exchange their stock for the second
preferred, which is their privilege for
a period of sixty days. They will
then hold $125,000.00 of second pre
ferred stock and the bondholders will
hold $125,000.00 additional . common
stock, or a total for. the latter of
$875,000.00. There may never be de
clared a dividend on such second, pre
ferred stock, but earnings which
might apply on such stock may be set
aside for improvements and better
ments. This policy, if kept . up for
some time, would have a tendency to
discourage the holders of the second
preferred, and the value of their
stock will likely depreciate so far as
selling same is concerned. If, how
ever, they still hold on, and by reason
of lack of dividends, then the com
pany (which is the same as saving
the bondholders) may at its option
redeem the whole amount at par,
with no interest or dividends what
ever. In this way the original stock
holders could get their money back,
but there is no telling how long they
would have to wait. When this re
demption is made, the company may
then offer the second preferred for
sale at nearer its true value by pass
ing dividends on same. The same
policy may be pursued in regard to
the common stock, should the original
stockholders retain same. Or, on the
other hand, the company (the bond
holders) may default in payment of
interest, which would have the effect
of causing the bondholders to fore
close the mortgage, and the second
preferred and common stock both be
swallowed up. As the bondholders
now hold the greater portion of the
common, only the original stock
holders would be the losers, they hold
ing either second preferred or com
mon stock, to the amount of $250,000
common or $125,000.00 second prefer
red. Or, further, dividends could be
withheld entirely from the common
stock until the smaller original stock
holders Were "frozen out," at which
time the company could declare divi
dends on the common stock and then
feed out to the public for sale such
quantities of same and at such prices
as it chose to offer.
To sum up, the bondholders, if in
terest is defaulted, get the road. If
it, is a paying road, the bonds will be
paid off, and the bondholders, besides
getting their money returned, with in
terest, have a nice little nest egg in
the shape of $750,000.00 or possibly
$875,000.00 worth of common stock.
All in all, it is a real cute little
deal,-and we will watch with interest
future indications of prosperity in the
personal affairs of the directors who
engineered the deal.
OLAF OSWALD.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St,; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
The Courier $1.0U per year.
"Watch your step" the Courier
Job Department.
HOME BOARD AND ROOMS 1205
Main St., Oregon City, Ore.
FOR RENT A modern three-room
apartment, close in; all convenienc
es. Phone 317-J.
FOR SALE Good Mare, 8 years old,
weight 1500 to 1600 pounds. Jno.
Robins, Canby. -
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Set
ting Eggs, $1 per set. T. Hoge,
Rt. 5, Oregon City.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
WANTED To borrow" $1,000.00 pri
vate money at 7 per cent. Good
security. Address "75," care of
this paper.
FOR SALE Good manure spreader
and fine three-year old trotter.
Four miles out on Mighland road.
M. Eggimann.
SOLICITORS WANTED Catholic, to
introduce best Catholic proposition
on the market. Big money can be
made by hustlers. Benziger Bros.,
FOR SALE 1 two-year old and 1
four-year old cow, coming fresh
soon. Great Jersey stock. Ad
dress Michael Kroll, Rt. 6, Mt.
Pleasant.
APPLE TREES FOR SALE 15
varieties of high grade apple trees,
all standard varieties at 5c each if
taken in lots of 100 or more; 10c each
in smaller lots. Also have all kinds
of choice fruit trees at low rates.
Address Oregon City Green House
and Nursery, 3rd and Center streets,
Oregon City, Ore.
FOR SALE We are ready to take
orders for Baby Chicks and Hatch
ing Eggs, from stock which make
our Poultry Farm a success.
Terms: 12c apiece, or $10 per hun
dred or over- 20 per cent cash
with order and balance upon no
tice when delivery will be made.
Have also some fine Roosters for
sale; also a few Cycle Hatchers,
'50-egg size just the thing for the
farmer, but too small for us. Will
sell them cheap. Kelnhofer Poul
try Farm, Rt. 3, Oregon City, Ore.
CLASSIFIED ;H0S !
Our Modern Civilization U Baud on
- Freak of Nature.
: if It were not for one tiny, erratic
break In nature's orderly progression
we should never have had the ma
rblnery that has brought about mod
ern "civilization. For we should not
have bad steel. It Is true we should
have had Iron, but pure Iron Is almost
useless. It Is only when a small quan
tity of carbon Is added to It that It
becomes hard enough to take a cutting
edge. Then it is called steel.
Why steel hardens Is an unsolved
problem. The Scientific American re
produces some extracts from an ad
dress before the British Institute of
Mechanical Engineers, delivered by
Professor Arnold, who has for many
years been investigating the chemical
and mechanical relations between iron,
carbon and other metals, and Sir Rob
ert Hadfleld's experiments that called
attention to this "break" In the order
of nature which alone makes steel pos
sible. -
Nickel and cobalt are so closely re
lated to Iron In their properties and In
their position in the periodic classifica
tion atomic weights, specific gravity,
fusing point and valence being almost
the same that It might be expected
they would behave Identically when
united with carbon. Not so, however.
Sir Robert Hadfleld found that when
the "steel" made of nickel and cobalt
was heated or hammered the carbon
came out of the composition and was
precipitated as graphite. If Iron be
haved this way tool steel would turn to
cast Iron as soon as heated. And It is
on the fact that it does not "a seem
ingly quite erratic departure on na
ture's part from her orderly plan"
that modern manufacture is founded.
LOFTY ACOMA.
Strange Indian Village Perched High
Up In the Air.
Perched on the top of a great rock In
the neighborhood of 300 feet high
stands Acoma, in New Mexico, In some
respects the strangest village in this
country. Acoma is an Indian settle
ment of some 600 people and means
"the people of the rock." Though the
founding of the village Is lost In the
mist of antiquity, It Is supposed the
Acoma Indians chose this site as a
measure of safety against the warlike
Apaches and Navajos of their day.
Their selection was made with ad
mirable Judgment, for the walls of the
rock are almost perpendicular.
The earliest Spanish explorers found
the tribe settled securely In their natu
ral fortalice. Acoma has remained de
lightfully untouched by the Influences
of Spanish and American civilization.
These Indians are quite well to do In
sheep- and cattle; which are pastured
on tbe grazing lands of the valley,
where summer villages are located and
where the minimum of effort Is re
quired to care for the flocks and herds.
Although less than twenty miles from
a railroad, the village is comparatively
unknown.1'
The natives do not care for curious
visitors. They do not wish to be stared
at and photographed. Nevertheless,
the Irrepressible tourist with his cam
era occasionally scales the steeps that
baffled the Navajo. Nowadays It is no
longer practicable to suppress him with
a tomahawk, so tbe Acoma are philo
sophically making the best of a bad
job by collecting $2 a day for a camera
license. The gray adobe village peers
from its erie over miles of gray plain
dancing in the glare of a burning sun,
broken only by the sheer outlines of
buttes and mesas. Argonaut.
The Cherokee Tribute Stone.
There are, of course, stnlrs running
up the inside of tbe Washington monu
ment, but few people walk up' the
stairs. Of course there are stones set
in the wall by different Btates that are
well worth the climb, but at sunset
time the majority of folk think that it
is better to ride. There 1b bo much to
see in our capital and feet are only
feet. As the elevator crawls up one
sees the New York' stone, the Ohio
stone, the Kansas stone and many oth
ers. One sees a blurred stone labeled
"The Cherokee Nation." Somehow that
stone depresses a few people, for the
white man has done little for bis In
dian brother In return for his land, his
game, his dying race bis memorial
stone. Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., In
Christian Herald.
Races of Mankind.
Authorities differ greatly in the clas
sification of the races of mankind. Cu
vler makes three races; Prltehard, sev
en; Agasslz. eight, and Pickering, elev
en. But tbe classification most com
monly accepted Is that into five races,
as made by Bliimenbach. as follows:
The Caucaslon, European or white
race; tbe Mongolian, Asiatic or yellow
race; the Ethiopian, African or black
race; the American Indian or red race:
the Malay or brown race.
The "Earl Strad."
The most valuable remaining product
of Strodlvarlus, the famous seven
teenth century violin maker, is part of
the Havemeyer collection of New York
and is known as the "Earl Strad," be
cause the master dedicated It to the
earl of Northumberland in return for
financial favors.
Raving.
"John, tbe cook has been drinking
again."
"Is she very drunk?"
"Oh. very. She says she'll never
leave us." Washington Star.
Happiness has a way of hovering
near those whose first wish is to make
others happy.
ALL ABOUT VERMONT
Liberals See Trend Towards Regu
lation in Defeat of Prohibition
Is the prohibition tidal wave
which has been sweeping over the
United States about to break into
harmless spray? Has it reached the
limit of its force? Has the Ameri
can nation, after trying out prohi
bition in nineteen states, come to the
realization that it is not a remedy for
evil, but rather an agent of evil?
Will a majority of the nineteen "dry"
Electric S er vice
rings Real Comfort
It is the little comforts and conveniences the
improved ways of doing the daily household
tasks which change houses into homes.
Electricity has a deft way of doing your house
work which is both pleasing to you and most
economical.
Portland Railway
Light Power
Company
states soon go back to their former
condition of license, regulation and
control of the liquor industry?
These and many more questions of
the same character are being asked as
an aftermath of the liquor election in
Vermont only a few weeks ago. At
this election every county except one,
Orleans, gave a majority in favor of
local option. The State majority
against the prohibitory amendment
was 13,164. .
The vote for prohibition was
18,503 and against it 31,967. In 1903
local option won by a majority - of
only 729, automatically repealing the
prohibitory law.
The significance of Vermont's
stand against prohibition, it is said,
is due to the fact that it was one of
the sixteen states which were voted
"dry" fifty years ago. : Practically
all of the original sixteen prohibition
states have returned to the license
system, it is claimed by the liberal
interests, who say that the present
prohibition agitation has not the
strength of the wave of a half century
ago, allowing for natural increase in
the population of the nation. They
pointed to Internal Revenue reports
to prove that, notwithstanding pro
hibition, the consumption of liquor' in
the United States has seadily increas
ed in the last fifty years.
The liberals are enthusiastic over
the Vermont outcome, and as a re
sult of the condition in Kentucky,
where the legislature has passed an
amendment instructing the Blue Grass
representatives in Congress to vote
for the national prohibition amend
ment, only in the event that the li
quor industry is paid for its proper
ty, an act which the prohibitionists
absolutely refuse to agree to.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Pacific, 1221. Home, A-19.
New System
Painless
Dentists
First-Class ..Painless Denislry
at Reasonable Prices All
Work Guaranteed
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
EXAMINATION FREE LADY
ASSISTANT
We Speak German
ROOMS 9-10-11-12
ANDRES EN BLDG.
Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200
"But," you say, "my house is not
can I use Electric Service?"
The answer is very simple. Many finished houses here in Oregon City
have been completely wired for Electric Service wired without the slightest
damage to walls, ceilings or decorations without confusion or dirt.
Believing that there are still many households in Oregon City which
would be glad to take advantage of Electric Service, we have joined in a
great, nation wide movement to wire more houses for Electric Service dur
ing "Wire Your Home" Month.
During "Wire Your Home" Month, March 15 to April 15, we will make
special concessions which will make it decidedly to your advantage to have
your home improved with Electric Service.
We have made arrangements to handle a large volume of business but
some delay will be unavoidable when the rush begins. So make your ar
rangements early. Write, phone or call today for full particulars and es
timates. "Wire Your Home" Month
March 15 to April 15
THE GUARANTEE-Every job is placed in the
hands of a strictly reliable local electrical con
tractor. '
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong;
Beallsville, Ohio. "I wish all ner
vous, weak, run-down women couldhave
Vinol. I was so run-down, weak and
nervous I could not sleep. Everything I
ate hurt me, and the medicine I had ta
ken did me no good. I decided to try
Vinol, and before long I could eat any
thing I wanted and could sleep all night.
Now I am well and strong, and in bet
ter health than I have been for years. "
Mrs. Anna Millison, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all run-down,
weak and debilitated conditions.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.,
Oregon City Druggists Oregon
WHAT FISH YIELD -
Refuse from Canneries Rich in Pro
ducts That Are in Demand
The folly of dumping into the river
the thousands of tons of fish scrap
that are thrown away yearly at the
Columbia river canneries has not only
impressed the promoters of Oregon
City's eel-oil factory, but has also
attracted the attention of the United
States government. Owing to the
shortage of certain phosphates, due to
the European war, and the necessity
of these phosphates , in fertilizers,
the waste from the canneries is now
of greater value than ever. Com
menting on this, a recent report of
the Department of Agriculture says,'
in part:
"In the salmon-canning industry
investigation has shown that at least
30 per cent, on the average, of the
material as1 it comes to the factory is
discarded as unsuited for canning.
This includes heads, tails, fins, roe
and viscera. This raw canning
waste contains the following percent
nges of fertilizer ingredients: Am
monia, 3.67; bone phosphate, 3.46;
and, in addition, about 10.43 per cent
of fish oil.
In 1913 approximately 6,700,000
cases of salmon were packed in Amer
ican canneries. The waste products
from this industry could have been
made to yield about 11,400 tons of fish
scrap and about 2,500,000 gallons of
oil. From the average cannery which
produces, say, 50,000 cases of canned
salmon in a season, the output of dry
fish scrap might be at least 115 tons
and of oil about 19,000 gallons. To
a great extent this material is now
wasted. In addition, there are other
sources of waste. Large quantities of
fish of other species are caught along
with the salmon, and these are fre
quently thrown away as worthless,
Occasionally, too, more salmon are
taken than can be handled by the can
nery and scow loads are sometimes
discarded."
NEW DIRECTORY OUT
"Ayer's Annual," Long a Standby in
All Paper Offices, has New Form
The 1916 edition of the American
Newspaper Annual and Directory is
now out, and advertisers and all
others connected with the newspaper
business will find the book of more
than ordinary importance. The di
rectory not only gives the names and
circulation of all papers published,
including class periodicals a well
as newspapers; but contains a mass
How
The Electric
Store
Phones Home A-229
Pacific Main 115
Beaver Bldg. 617 Main St.
EJ
of general information that is high
ly valuable. . . ,
An especially valuable feature is a
vast amount of up-to-date gazetter
information, giving the latest popu
lation figures and the transportation,
banking and other facilities in each of
the 11,692 towns in which newspapers
are published, together with the lead
ing industries, productions and other
features of the place and vicinity.
This descriptive matter is supplemen
ted by a specially prepared map of
each state, showing pracically every
newspaper town. Convenience and
conciseness , have been : studied
throughout, and the book places at
the disposal of publishers, of adver
tisers, of business men, of students,
librarians, etc., a vast amount of
fresh in formation not to be procured
elsewhere.
The Annual and Directory is. now
the only publication of its kind which
is compiled from information gather
ed with such thoroughness each year
from original sources. Mr. George P.
Rowell was the first to compile such
a work, and for many years he issued
the American Newspaper Directory.
Following his death, the Directory,
with its records, copyrights and prop-
rty, was sold to N. W. Ayer & Son,
who combined it with their well
known Annual. .
Portugal is now among those that
the Central Alliance "hates." We
wonder that the supply of hate doesn't
become short and its cost go up. But
hate alone of all th intra still seems to
be cheap.
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis. "I am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Com
pound. When I was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recom
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recom
mend your Compound to other ladies."
Mrs. Mary Ridoway, Durand, Wis..
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass, "My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
tick for three years. I had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
palm. I took Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound and now am well."
Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as tense of
of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of tho
heart, tparkt before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and disiineti, thould be heeded
by middle-aged womsn. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has earned
many women ttf tlj through this crisit.
wired,
i A