THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIATT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1916.
ATTEMPT
FRAMING FACE IN NECKLACE IS STYLE SET BY WESTERN MOVIE
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Phone:
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Surprise Attack Regarded as
Move to Draw Pressure
From Verdun.
Von Bethmann-Hollweg Said to
Have Submarine Situation
Well in Hand.
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 50S0
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The Most in Value, the Best in Quality-
V i
RUSSIANS
Sale
THOUSANDS MOWED DOWN
JTone of Vast Infantry Force Sent
i Against German Lines Succeed in.
v Ileacliing Goal, Says Berlin.
Austria Admits Keverse.
lTDON', March 21. What is re
jrarded in London as a serious effort
to relieve the pressure on Verdun by
a strong campaign on the part of the
Russian army on the eastern front has
been in progress since Friday, accord
ing -to reports received here.
Surprise attacks by strong forces of
Kussians without previous artillery
preparation are said by Berlin to have
Seen attempted on the German front,
near Wichnevskie Lake. The Berlin ac
count says that heavy masses of Rus
sian infantry were pushed forward and
that German machine guns mowed
them down, none living to reach the
defending entanglements.
South of Warocz, says Berlin, where
the German line bends, making flank
fire possible, 3000 Russian dead were
counted. The Russians continued their
attacks there all day.
The German losses are described as
astonishingly slight, and the spirits of
tne troops are excellent, there bein
a sense of relief in the serious work
after a long period of inactivity.
Austrian forces on the Dniester
River, near the border of Bukourne,
were forced by the Rirssians to abandon
their bridgehead fortifications and
transports. This is admitted in the Aus
trlan official statement. This account
adds that the Russians were in su
perior force and that the only means
left to the Austrians to avoid capture
was to break through the Russian posi
tions at Uscieczko, and this they did
with complete success.
The Austrians are said to have held
out seven hours against forces eight
times superior and notwithstanding
heavy losses. The official report con
cludes:
'The march directly through the
enemy's position succeeded. Under cover
of the night Colonel ' Pflanckh led his
heroic troops to our advanced posts
northwest of Zale Szczyky, where he
rrived early .Monday morning. The
battles for the bridge fortifications at
uscieczko will remain for all time a
glorious page in the annals of our
army."
NO WARNING GIVEN VESSEL
One Boat-Load of Coquette's Sur
vivors Taken by Bedouins.
SYRACUSE, Italy, via Paris, March
21. Arnold Groom, commander 'of the
British steamer Coquette, declares that
hi3 vessel was sunk without warning
by a. submarine flying the Austrian
flag, the captain and crew having
barely time to save themselves in two
boats. As they were leaving the
steamer, the captain asserts, the sub
marine continued to bombard the sur
vivors. After eight days the boats reached
the Libyan coast, where seven of the
bailors, who occupied one of the boats,
were taken prisoners by Bedouins. The
other boat escaped and two days later
reached a. Libyan port, where the
mariners were taken care of by Italian
carabineers.
JAILED FORGER DROPS DEAD
Ex-Treasurer of Chicago Church
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
CHICAGO. March 21. David Voll
. rath, ex-treasurer of St. Marius Luth
eran Evangelical Church, who pleaded
guilty a few weeks ago to having
forged notes aggregating about $50,
000, dropped dead of heart disease in
the county jail today.
Vollrath was treasurer of the church
for 18 years, during which time he
; forged names of its trustees to notes.
! When, in 1913, his peculations were
discovered, he fled and was captured
;nine months ago. On his plea of
, guilty he was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for from one to 20 years, but
because of ill health was not removed
at once.
: Roseburg Merchant Loses Mother.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) I. Abraham, a Roseburg mer
. chant, today received a message that
his mother died recently at Tondern,
Ge-m-ny. Sha was 76 years of age and
had lived in Germany practically all
I of her life. She is survived by two
sons, I. Abraham, of Roseburg, and
, Carl Abraham, of Portland. Mr. Abra-
ham had not seen his mother for more
than 30 years, having left Germany at
the age of 14 years.
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Photo by Underwood & Underwood
ETHEL ILLMAX, CHICAGO BEAL'TV.
A new use for the necklace has Just been discovered by Ethel Ullman,
a film. star. This Chicago beauty is the originator of the vogue fast be
coming popular of framing the face in the ornament usually worn about the
neck. The effect resembles nothing so much as the most exquisite of
cameos. Next to her ability as a "movie" player. Miss Ullman is consid--ered
one of the ablest swimmers in the West.
chief deputy in the Sheriff's office.
Fifteen declarations of 'Candidacy for
various county offices have been filed
in Linn County thus far and all the
candidates are Republicans.
Infant Fire Victim Buried.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 21.
(Special.) The funeral of Harold Lan
caster, two and one-half-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lancaster, who
died as the result of burns sustained
when his clothing caught fire from
burning rubbish, was held Saturday
from the Methodist Church, Rev. H.
N. Aldrich officiating. Interment was
in the Masonio Cemetery. Death was
the result of shock rather than of the
burns, which were not deep.
Columbia Rising at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) While an inch of rain prevailed
over the lower vajley last night, from
three to five inches of snow fell in
remote sections of the upper valley and
at Green Point. Th,e Stanley-Smith
Lumber Company will be delayed in its
operations for the. season because of
the continued snow. New snow also
covers the high points of the Under
wood and White Salmon, Wash., com
munities. The Columbia rose tonight
at the rate of two inches an hour.
NEW STRENGTH DEVELOPS
Policy of Avoiding Measures That
Might Bring Xew Enemies Into
Field Wins Support of Great
Body of People.
- BERLIN', via London, March 21.
Friends of . the Imperial Chancellor,
Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, are now
confident that he has well in hand the
political situation connected with the
displacement of Admiral von Tirpitz,
as Minister of Marine, and that there
need be no fear that it will develop
into what is termed a "chancellor's,
crisis." They believe the National
Liberal and Conservative resolutions,
calling for unlimited use of submarines
against hostile vessels with the excep
tion of passenger ships, may not even
come to the point of open discussion
and a vote in the Reichstag.
The prime movers in the agitation
have avoided introduction of interpel
lations to which the Chancellor would
be forced to reply and have chosen to
close their proposals in the form of
resolutions, which will take their place
in the regular order of resolutions.
Chancellor Develops Strength.
The Chancellor, his friends say, has
proved much stronger than his oppo
nents expected, both at headquarters,
where he won in the test of strength,
and among the people, where he has
widespread support, particularly of the
great body of lower middle classes.
The moderate character of the Chan
cellor's ideas regarding the nature of
Germany's ultimate peace programme
and the advisability of avoiding meas
ures which might bring new enemies
in the field, which gained for him op
position of the Pan-Germans and the
more extreme - annexationists, brought
him popular support.
With such assistance and with the
aid of the more enlightened public
opinion, the Chancellor is confident of
his ability to control the situation.
Unrestricted Use Proposed..
Regarding the immediate cause of
the conflict, it is said, advocates of
unrestricted use of submarines argued
that by proclamation of . a regular
blockade and declaration of intention
to sink all merchant ships bound for
England, it would be possible to force
Great Britain to make peace overtures
within two months.
This argument found a certain
amount of support at headquarters un
til it was checked by the counter argu
ment that the effect probably would
be to lengthen Instead of shorten the
war, owing to the effect on neutrals.
LATEST OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
rifteen Linn Candidates to Run.
t ALBANY. Or., March 21. (Special.)
Three candidates are now in the race
for the Republican nomination for
, County Recorder of Linn County. W. W.
Bailey, of Brownsvyie, filed a'decla-
ration of candidacy today. The other
candidates in the field are Grant Fro-
,-man. Recorder, and Ralph Thorn, now
HAVE GOiDeLTlT
'Take Hood's Saraaparilla, the Old lie
liable Spring Tonic
Don't let the idea that you may feel
' 'better in a day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsa--parilla.
today from any drug store and
starting at once on the road to health
and strength.
When your blood is impure and im
poverished it lacks vitality, your diges
tion is imperfect, your appetite is poor,
and all the functions of your body are
impaired.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
blood tonic. It will build you up quick
er than any other medicine. It gives
strength to do and power to endure. It
is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-round
blood purifier and en
richer, tonic and appetizer. Nothing else
acts like it, for nothing else has the
ame formula or ingredients. Be sure
to ask for Hood's; insist on having It.
.LL-AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Qne package
proves it 25c at all druggists.,
German.
BERLIN, via London, March 21. The
text of today's official statement
follows:
"West of the Meuse Bavarian regi
ments and battalions of Wurttemberg.
after careful preparations, stormed the
entire strongly fortified French posi
tions in and rear the forest northeast
of Avocourt. In addition to consider
able sanguinary losses, the enemy has
so rar incurred losses amounting to
32 officers, including two in command
of regiments, and more than 2500 men
in unwounded prisoners and much war
material, the amount of which has not
yet been ascertained.
Counter attacks attempted by the
enemy did not bring him any advan
tage, but. on the contrary, inflicted
further serious losses on him.
East of the Meuse the situation is
unchanged.
"Eastern theater The Russians arej
extending their attacks on the utter
most northern wing south of Riga and
on the Dvin& front and west of Jacob-
stadt. They were repelled with san
guinary losses. Strong enemy recon
noitering detachments advancing
against the German front northwest of
Postavy and between lakes Narocz and
Wiszniew delivered especially strong
and fruitless attacks throughout the
day and night. The losses of the enemy
were proportionate to the number of
troops employed.
A far-protruding, narrow salient of
our front due south of Lake Narocz
has been withdrawn a few hundred
meters toward the heights of Blianlcki
to avoid' the enemy's encircling fire.
"Balkan theater Apart from unim
portant patrol engagements on the lines
of the Anglo-French front, the situation
is unchanged. '
French.
PARIS, March 21. The text of to
day's official communication is as fol
lows: "In Belgium an enemy reconnaissance
along our lines north of Pont Boesinghe
was at once driven back by a counter
attack.
"In the Argonne our artillery has
been very active along the southern
boundary of the Cheppy wood.
"West of the Meuse the Germans sev
eral times last night renewed 'their
attacks against our front, extending
from Avocourt to Malancourt, where
the bombardment by shells of large
caliber continued without interruption.
The attacks were accompanied by
throwing of flaming liquid by detach
ments of men carrying special machines
for this purpose.
"In epite of the heavy losses inflict
ed by our fire, the enemy was able to
take possession, after hand-to-hand
fighting, of the southeastern part of
Malancourt wood, known as the AVo
court wood, which we occupied. All
the efforts of the Germans to march
out from the Avocourt wood resulted in
failure.
"The night passed quietly on other
sectors in the "Verdun region."
The supplementary official report Is
sued tonight said:
"In the Argonne there has been gre
nade fighting at Haute Chevauchee.
Our artillery shelled the German works
in the neighborhood of the road be
tween Vienna-le-Chateau and Binar
ville. "On the left bank of the Meuse the
bombardment continued violently in the
region of Malancourt. on the village of
Esnes and hill No. 304. Counter shelled
with great energy by our artillery, the
enemy made no attempt to recover dur
ing" the course of the day.
"There was an-intermittent bombard
ment at several points of the front east
of the Meuse and in the Woevre.
"In Lorraine our artillery was active
against the German organization north
and east of Kmbenil.
"In Upper Alsace our artillery took
under its fire enemy troops which had
debouched from Viederlarg, southeast
of Seppois.
"One of our pilots today brought
down a German aeroplane which fell
in flames in the region of Douaumont.
Last night our aeroplanes bombed the
stations at Dun-sur-Meuse and Audun
le Roman and bivouacs in the region of
Vigneulles'
Austrian.
BERLIN. March 21. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Heavy fighting con
tinues on the Austro-Italian front. The
official Austrian statement of yester
day says -that Italian attacks broke
down before the Austrian fire. The
announcement follows:
"On the Gorizia bridgehead Austro
Hungarians yesterday morning set fire
to a position of the enemy before the
southern part of Podgora Height. In the
afternoon Austro-Hungarian artillery
shelled heavily the enemy's front before
the bridgehead. During the night they
ejected the enemy from a trench before
Bevma.
"Fighting continued at the Tolmino
bridge as a result of the enemy's ef
forts to conquer positions firmly in
Austro-Hungarian hands. The number
of Italians captured reaches 923 and
the number of machine guns taken was
increased to seven. Several attacks by
the enemy against Mrzlivrh and Krn
broke down. At Romson the Austro
Hungarians captured a position and
took 145 Italians and two machine
guns.
"Lively fighting continues on the
Carinthian front. In the Tyrol frontier
district the enemy held the Col di Lama
section and some points south of the
front under his artillery fire.
"On the Russian front fighting ac
tivity increased, especially on the, fronts
before Generals Pflanzer and Baltin.
"On the Italian front enemy attacks
on the positions conquered by us on
the Rombon and at Mrzlivrh were re
pulsed. In a. new enterprise on the
Rombon 81 additional Italians were
captured. N
"In the Balkans Austro-Hungarian
airmen successfully carried out a noc
turnal bombardment of the port and
barracks of Aviona. In spite of their
being heavily shelled, all of the airmen
returned safely.
Italian.
ROME, via London. March 21. The
Italian War Office communication, is
sued" today, says:
"Along the front from Roverto to.
the Gorizia Heights, the enemy per
sists in making attacks with great
waste of ammunition and small in
fantry advances against our advanced
lines. Yesterday he was everywhere
repulsed.
"Especially intense artillery duels
took place in the Sugana Valley and
on the Upper Cordevole. Along the
Carnia front, in the Upper Isonzo and
on the Heights of Gorizi, our artil
lery effectively replied to the enemy's
fire, damaging his lines.
"Several infantry engagements took
place south of Roverto, near Forquella.
There has been further fierce fighting
around the railway in the Plezzo basin,
where the enemy, after an intense ar
tillery bombardment, succeeded in oc
cupying some of our advanced
trenches, but from which he was im
mediately ejected by a violent counter-attack.
"On the Carso yesterday the situa
tion was comparatively calm."
Kussinn.
PETROGRAD. via London. March 21.
The official communication issued
today says:
"Western (Russian) front Lively
artillery fighting continues seuthward
of the Dvinsk region. We repulsed
an enemy counter attack at Velikoie
selo, in the region eastward of Ever
etch. "Our troops captured a line of enemy
advance trenches near Butzitisczki, m
the district east of GodutzisezkL
"During the capture of the bridge
head near the village of Mikhaltche
(Galicia) we took two cannon. Most
of the defenders of the bridgehead
were killed in a hand-to-hand encoun
ter. "Caucasus front After further fight
ing on the coastline our troops have
again advanced several versts in a
westerly direction."
Turkish.
CONSTANTINOPLE, - via London.
March 21. An official statement given
out by the Turkish'" War Department
says:
"Dardanelles Oh the afternoon of
March 19 a torpedo-boat and a cruiser
shelled the neighborhood of Seddul
Bahr and Teke Burnu. . The bombard
ment was unsuccessful and the ships
retired.
"Yemen front A British division
with two machine guns advanced in
the direction of El Saile, north of Sheik
.iosman, and was attacked by oui
troops, which were sent out against it.
The enemy fled toward Sheik Hosman."
British.
LONDON, March 21. The following
official communication was issued to
night: "Last night we made a small raid on
hostile trenches near Mauquissart, ac
counting for about 20 of the enemy.
"Early this morning the enemy at
tacked and entered a small post on the
River Somme, but were driven out,
leaving one officer prisoner and two
men dead.
"There has been considerable artil
lery." activity on both sides about the
Hohenzollern redoubt, Neuve Chap
pelle and Mauquissart today."
Tuesday's War Moves
IN their attempts to flank Verdun
on the west, the Germans, having
succeeded in working their way
through the Malancourt wood and the
Avocourt wood, have begun a heavy
bombardment of the village of Esnes,
about eight miles northwest of Verdun
and Hill 304, which lies about a mile
and a haif north of Esnes.
The French, however, are vigorously
contesting a further advance, which
not alone would bring the German line
nearer the fortress, but. spreading fan
like northeastward, would put in jeop
ardy the French in the region of Le
Mort Homme.
So great has been the counter of
fensive of the French guns that after
debouching from the woods, the Ger
mans were unable to launch an infantry
attack and presumably are being held
hard to their newly-gained lines.
To the north and east of Verdun the
cannonading has been orriy inter
mittent. In' the Argonne forest, in
Lorraine, and in upper Alsace - the
French guns have been active against
German positions and marching col
umns. On the River Somme the Ger
mans entered a British trench, but
were immediately driven out.
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Thousands of yards great tables piled to overflowing with crisp, new Embroideries suitable for all pur
poses. Textures and patterns to suit eyery taste all underpriced through a fortunate trade event. In a
manner that will arouse enthusiasm at once. Among- tne
extraordinary offerings are:
Eleven Extensive Assortments
YARD for 18-inch Corset Cover and Flouncing; Em
broideries in qualities made to sell regularly from
15c to-20c yard.
ASSORTMENT NO. TWO
1 C YARD for 10 and 12-inch Swiss and Cambric Skirt
A3Cing Embroideries in dainty patterns. Regularly
25c and 30c grades.
ASSORTMENT NO. THREE
YARD for 22-inch Allover Swiss Embroideries in,
beautiful new patterns. Regularly 75c and 85c
qualities.
ASSORTMENT NO. FOUR
YARD for 22-inch Allover Swiss and Cambric Em
broideries in patterns and qualities regularly sold
to $1.25.
ASSORTMENT NO. FIVE.
YARD for 27-inch Baby and Dress Embroideries in
most durable new patterns. Regular values to 39c.
ASSORTMENT NO. SIX
YARD for 27-inch Ruffled Baby Flouncing Em
broideries in a full variety of patterns. Regular
$1.00 and $1.25 grades.
ASSORTMENT NO. SEVEN
YARD for crisp new Baby Edges and Sets shown
in an endless variety of choice patterns. 15c and
20c grades.
ASSORTMENT NO. TEN
ftg, YARD for 12-inch dainty Swiss and Cambric
Skirtings in splendid new patterns
,M 4 IM.. X 8c
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39c Z
ASSORTMENT NO. EIGHT
YARD for 45-inch Voile Flouncingshown
a splendid assortment of patterns. Qual
ities regularly sold to $1-25.
ASSORTMENT NO. NINE
r YARD for 18-inch Corset Cover and Flounc
OCing Embroideries in both Swiss and cambric
regularly sold to 4Sc.
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15c
Regular
values to 48c.
ASSORTMENT NO. ELEVEN
YARD for wide Galloons and Bands in Swiss
and Plauen; various styles and all new. Reg
ular values to 4Sc.
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Sills Hoot Hose
Si t 50c Fr.
A splendid new line of Women's Fancy Silk Boot
Hose shown in all wanted new colorings. Crj
Stockings of unusual merit at, pair.. VC
Silk Lisle Hose at 25c Pr.
Fine full-fashioned, seamless Silk Lisle Hose
shown in black! white and all the new colors. All
sizes, a stocking of unsurpassed quality or
at, the pair , .""C
Deleter's Silko Cordon.net
All Sizes, All Colors at 10c
3 Spools for 25c
Silko Cordonnet is made from the very best cot
ton of long staple fiber, hard twisted and highly
mercerized. It is especially desirable for tea
tray mats, bedspreads, table mats, fringes, cen
terpieces, edgings, tatting, filet, etc. Comes in
all sizes in white, pongee and ecru and sizes 3,
10, 30, 50 and TO in pink, light-rose pink, rose
pink, light blue, sapphire, delph blue, king blue,
lilac, orange and sea green. All sizes at One
Price, 10c each or three for 25
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COLE YOUNGER DIES
Noted Outlaw of Border Days
Closes Adventurous Career.
LAST DAYS LAW-ABIDING
Many Famous Kaids and Robberies
Attributed to Brothers Said to
Have Turned Bandits to
'Avenge Father.
There has oeen lively fighting be
tween the Russians and the Germans
west of Jacobstadt, along the Dvlna
Biver and In the lake region between
Dvinsk and Vima. with the Russians
generally on the offensive.
While Berlin reports these attacks
as having been repulsed with heavy
losses, the admission is made that a
German salient near Lake Narocz
was withdrawn in order to escape the
encircling fire of the Russians.
Near Butzitisczki. midway between
Dvinsk and Vilna. the Russians have
captured advanced German trenches,
and just south of Dvinsk, in the region
of Novo Alexandrovsk, 1 ave repulsed
a German counter attack on positions
taken r-t Velikoieselo.
Petrograd says that In the capture
of the Austrian bridgehead near the
village of Mikhaltche, in Galicia, most
of the defenders were killed ' In" hand-to-hand
fighting.
SOTOHIOBS BOBBERIES AT
THIBUTED TO YOIXGER AND
JAMES BOYS FOLLOW.
INO CI VI la AVAR.
Raid on Liberty, Mo., bank In
1S6S. One bank defender shot
dead and $72,000 stolen.
Looting of Russellville, Ky.,
bank in 1868. for 17,000.
Gallatin, Mo., bank robbery f
1868, in which cashier was shot
and killed. ,
Raids of Lexington and Savan
nah, Mo., banks in 1867.
Ten thousand dollars stolen
from the Kansas City Fair Asso
ciation in 1871 while 1000 persons
looked on.
Corydon, La., bank robbed of
$40,000 the same year. '.-
Dozen other sensational robberies.
LEES SUMMIT, Mo.." March 21. Cole
Younger, the famous outlaw of border
days, died at his home here tonight
after a lingering illness. He was 72
years old and unmarried.
Cole Tounger was one of the last
of the members of the notorious rob
ber bands that infested "Western Mis
souri during and after the Civil War.
He was a member of the Quantrell
band of guerrillas, and with his two
brothers took part with the James
boys in bank and train robberies In
Missouri and neighboring states that
netted the looters more than $100,000.
The leading members of these bands
are dead, some at the hands of the
law, some by. suicide and others from
natural causes. Cole Younger after a
long term in the penitentiary became
a law-abiding Missouri citizen.
Three Brothers Are Outlaws.
The father. Colonel Harry W. Young
er, went to Missouri from Kentucky
before the war. He was a strong Union
man, though a slaveholder. He settled
near Lees Summit, 20 miles from Kan
sas City, where Cole was born in 1844.
Colonel Younger was murdered by one
of the bands of lawless guerrillas that
infested the Missouri-Kansas border in
war times. The three sons said their
father was slain by Kansans for tha
purpose of robbery. They immediately
took up arms against the North. They
joined Quantrell's guerrillas and had
their part in the memorable sacking
of Lawrence, Kan. When the war was
over they and the .Jameses became out
laws. '
The three Younger brothers were cap
tured in Minnesota after a raid on a
bank at Northfield, Minn., in 1876, in
the course of which Cashier Haywood
was killed. The Youngers were shot
many times in battles with a posse, but
finally were taken alive after a battle
at Shieldsville, Minn.
Boys Become Model Prisoners.
Cole and his brothers pleaded guilty
and were -sentenced to prison for life.
They entered the penitentiary at Still-,
'water, Minn., and became model pris
oners. Bob died in the penitentiary in
1889. Cole and James Younger were
paroled In 1901. The next year James
shot himself, leaving a note ascribing
hia action to a refusal of .the parole
board to permit him to marry the girl
he loved.
After Cole was paroled he was forced
by Minnesota law to live in that state
for three years. Then he returned to
Missouri and settled down In a vine
covered cottage, which he bought for a
niece in Lees Summit, the scene of his
boyhood days. For a time he was con
nected with a show, and later went on
the lecture platform and became a good
citizen.
In August, 1913, Younger was con
verted to religion at a revival meeting
and became an active church worker.
jWTANY.J?ort
landers are
anticipating future
needs in the purchase
' of Oriental Rugs now
First Because prices
are advancing every
where else and will like
wise soon advance here.
Second Because they
have available for selec
tion the combined Grand
Prize winning exhibits
shown in the Turkish
Pavilion and Palace of.
Varied Industries.
tfe
Tenth and Alder
; a jr twin- sixnl lj
tcs. T.O.B. PORTLAND AM
Fact No. 10 ,
The Packard Tnin Six com
bines "a rapidity of picl-up, a
range of high gear activity;, an
ease of hill climbing and a sure
ness of sustained speed never be
fore combined in an) motorcar.
FRANK C RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road, 25d and Washington Sts.
mnmmi '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y. "I have had
nervous trouble all ray life until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, so it
shows that I stand it real well. I took
the Cempound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
I have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it." Mrs. Dewttt Sincebaugh, West
Danby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen
sations, all point to female derange
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism. :
Women everywhere bear willing testi-'
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and atractive with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect. By asking- at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
you wilL get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, all ready to use,
for about 50 cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore, nat
ural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
fays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, . too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
it through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two, it is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite. It is not intended for-th
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease, Ady
A