THE MORNING- OREGONTAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1916.
11
FARMERS
INVITED
TO HEAR MR. MYRIGK
Albany, Corvallis, Salem and
Other Cities to Be Repre
.. sented at Credits Talk.
BANKERS ARE INTERESTED
Meeting AVI 11 Be Held Tomorrow
Right Under Auspices of Cham
ber of Commerce and New
aw Will Be Explained.
Albany, Corvallis, Salem and other
Valley cities are to be represented
at the Chamber of Commerce meeting
tomorrow night, which will be ad
dressed by Herbert Myrick in relation
to the new farm loan bank bill.
Acceptances of Invitations are com
ing in at the Oregon Development Bu
reau and are evidence of great interest
In the jpew rural credits legislation.
Mr. Myrick will reach Portland on
the Shasta Limited Saturday afternoon
and will go to the Hotel Benson. Soon
after his arrival he will be visited by
a committee composed of John E. Cro
nan and Whitney L. Boise. The com
mittee will have charge of arranging
appointments with Mr. Myrick and of
hia entertainment until Monday even
ing. Mr. Myrick will leave for the north
at about 7 o'clock Monday evening.
Governor W1H Attend.
Governor "Withycombe and President
"W. J. Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, are to be at the meeting, and it
is expected that all members of the
board of control of the Agricultural
College will be there. C. E. Spence,
master' of the State Grange, and J. B.
Brown, head of the Farmers' Union,
have been especially invited.
"The committee is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr. Myrick which urges that
all farmers who can come to Portland
be urged to do so," said John E. Cro
nan. of the committee,
"The address will be of special in
terest to farmers and to bankers, as
Mr. Myrick is able to explain thorough
ly the operations of the law in detail,
and those classes being the people most
affected by its provisions, it seems
advisable for as many to turn out as
can be accommodated in the hall.
"The meeting is open to anybody
who wishes to attend.
Fbiqoui Gold Pen Used.
"The letter which I referred to was
written by Mr. Myrick with the gold
pen which the President of the United
States used to sign the new rural cred
its law. Mr. Wilson presented it to the
editor of the Orange Judd Weeklies
because of the support that Mr. Myrick
has given throughout the entire fight
for a land loan law."
All members of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce have been notified to
be on hand at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The new law la designed to give
farmers long-time loans for the im
provement of their lands.
The United States is to be divided
into banking districts, and a central
bank for each district will be located
by the board of control. That board is
coon to be in Portland for the purpose
of examining this city's claims for the
location of the bank for the Northwest
district.
A. Xj. Mills is at the head of a com
mittee of the local Chamber of Com
merce which will present the claims of
Portland. Mr. Mills is out of the city,
but is expected to return tomorrdw.
S. D. ADAIR'S WILL FILED
Estate Probated Is That of Father
of Heroic Officer.
S. D. Adair, the father of "Adair of
Carrizal," left an estate valued at $1200,
according to the petition for probate
of will Bled with Deputy County Clerk
Cochran yesterday. The will was
signed in Portland June 20. the day be
fore his heroic son, Lieutenant Henry
R. Adair, was killed in a forlorn
charge against overwhelming Carran-
zista forces at Carrizal. Mr. Adair died
in Portland July 6.
A widow, Mary R. Adair, two sons
and two daughters survive. The chil
dren are: Wistar Morris Adair, Alex
ander Adair and Mary A. Adair, of
Portland, and Mrs. Hannah. A. Rogers
of Newcastle, Del.
PIONEER OF OREGON IS ILL
Sirs. Perry Baker, 81, Suffers From
Stroke of Paralysis.
The report that Mrs. Perry Baker, an
Oregon pioneer, is critically ill at her
Summer home at Seaside has sum
moned her daughters, Mrs. Abe Tichner
and Mrs. John Annand, of this city, to
her side. Physicians believe that Mrs.
Baker experienced a slight stroke of
paralyses last Saturday. She has not
rallied.
Mrs. Baker's record as an Oregon
ftoneer dates back to the early '40s.
She is 81 years old and a member of
the Oregon Pioneer Society.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
A. M. Baldwin, of Kelso, Is at the
Eaton. ,
J. Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
E. D. Phillip!, of Silverton, Is at the
Perkins.
W. F. Anderson, of Skamania, is at
the Oregon.
G. B. Wood, of Boise, is registered at
the Imperial.
J. E. Culver, of Los Angeles, is at
the Nortonla.
O. L. Waltman, of Corvallis, is at
the Cornelius.
E. F. Slade, of Salem, is registered
at the Oregon.
C. A. Hopper, of Wasco, is registered
at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denton, of Salem,
are at the Seward.
A. Loeffler, of Hood River, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
I. D. Cross, of Long Beach, Cal., are
at the Washington.
E. E. Hume, of Hood River, is regis
tered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mace, of St. Helens,
are at the Imperial.
J. R. Abraham is registered at the
Eaton from Spokane.
E. P. Dorris is registered at the
Oregon from Eugene.
William Pollman, of Baker, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Howard S. Amon, of Chicago, is reg
istered at the Seward.
George Brewster, of Chicago, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kigore, of Esta
cada.' are at the Nortonla.
Charles H. Bearman is registered at
the Perkins from Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. G L. Pomeroy, and
daughter, of Hamburgh, N. Y.. are
registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hutchinson, of
Dundee, are at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fleitz, of Wilkes
barre, are at the Portland.
George D. Bailey is registered at the
Nortonla from Los Angeles.
O. R. Allen is registered at the Cor
nelius from Richland, Wash.
A. Burleigh Cash, of Hood River, is
registered at the Washington.
Mrs. F. E. Boland is registered at the
Portland from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Altermatt. of
Shaniko, are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Green, of Wash
ington, D. C, are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Asmus Blrx are regis
tered at the Seward from Astoria.
F. N. Whitman, proprietor of the
Weinhard-Astoria, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Saunders, of
Seattle, are registered at the Cornelius.
D. W. Morton, of the University of
Oregon school of commerce, is at the
Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cile are regis
tered at the Washington from Mill
City, Cal.
Mrs. E. TC. Holehan and Mrs. C.
Healy, of San Jose, are registered at
the Nortonia. .
BANK GETS IDAHO MAN
H. J. FAILING MADE VICE-PRESIDENT
OF LUMBERMEN'S.
Twin Falls Financier, Well-Known on
Coast and Middle West, to Join
Portland Institution.
Henry J. Failing, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, has been elected vice-president
of the Lumbermen's National Bank and
will assume, the office September 1.
Mr. Falling is a native of Illinois.
His first banking experience was as
cashier of the Randolph Bank, Ran-
r
I
i
"ff nlWfiiKrth'Ts
' ' s - oV 4
A -
Henry J. Falling;, Newly Elected
Vice-President of Lumbermen's
National Bank.
dolph. Iowa. Later he became owner
and president of a private bank, sub
sequently organizing- the First Na
tional Bank of Randolph, which he
served as president for five years,
when he was elected vice-president.and
manager of the Twin Falls Bank &
Trust Company, of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr. Failing also was associated at
Twin Falls with W. S. McCornick,
president of McCornick & Company,
bankers, of Salt Lake, the largest bank
in Utah.
Mr. Failing succeeds E. G. Crawford
as vice-president of the Lumbermen's,
Mr. Crawford having been chosen as
president following the death, of
George W. Bates last March.
The Lumbermen's National Bank's
officers arei E. G. Crawford, presi
dent; Henry J. Failing, vice-president;
A. L. Tucker, cashier; Graham Duke
hart. C. M. Dyrlund and E. C. S am
nions, assistant cashiers; and Lloyd
Bates, George G. Bingham, P. S. Brum
by, E. G. Crawford, Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie, R, T. Piatt, Charles S. Russell
and J. E. Wheeler, directors.
The . institution was organized in
1905 and is now the fifth largest bank
in Portland.
AID FROM M1LLICAN MAN
P. B. Johnson First of District to
Sign. rtight-of-IVay Deed.
BEND. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) To
Peter B. Johnson, of the Millican
Valley, belongs the honor of being the
first in his section to sign a deed for
the right of way for the Strahorn lines
east from Bend.
Mr. Johnson came to town today
from his homestead and announced his
desire to sign the deed at once. He is
the Postmaster at Millican and a leader
in the affairs of the valley.
PORTLAND PIONEER LAID TO f
FITVAI. HEST.
- v.
I :- ;
I. A
t E
t
John Bird.
Funeral services for John Bird.
Portland pioneer, who died Au
gust 15, were held yesterday aft- '
ernoon at Holman undertaking
parlors at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Bird
was born September 20, 1851. at
St. Joseph, Yamhill County, on
the old homestead of Henry and
Margaret Bird, pioneers of 1845.
With his parents, he came to
Portland in 1862 and was edu
cated at the Portland Academy,
located then on Seventh near Co
lumbia street.
Mr. Bird was the opposing
pitcher of the late Joseph Buchtel
in the first baseball game of
Portland. He was also a member
of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment in the early '70s. Mr. Bird
lived at Dallas.
Our Bakery-Delicatessen and Grocery Departments Are on Fourth Floor Special 25c Lunch Served in the Basement
Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Tea Room on the Fourth Floor We Are Exclusive Agents for Richardson Linens
12V-c Wash Goods
Special 5c v
Domestic Aisle, First Floor A
sale of Lace-Stripe Crepes, Lawns
and Figured Organdies in patterns
suitable for dresses, curtains or
quilts, very desirable 10c and
12 c materials, special, yard
Olds, Wortman & King
THE STANDARD STORE OF THE NORTHWEST
Reliable Goods
Reliable Methods
Dark 36-Inch 15c
Percales 11c
Domestic Aisle, First Floor A time
ly sale of good quality Percales in
dark colors for waists, dresses, chil
dren's wear, men's shirts, etc. Full
36 inches wide. 15c quality 1 1 -on
sale now at low price of t
nnwer(mirrL
Neiv Trimmings Arriving Daily.
A Message Far More Important to You Than Current Events and Happenings Abroad
Read Every Word Then Come to the Big Store Our Story Is Not Half Told
-
x When the nations of the world, manufacturers and great merchants are laying in supplies for future, knowing full well that each
day will bring higher prices and scarcity of goods, what man or woman can afford not to take the tip and lay in a goodly supply of
personal and household needs at these low prices? This Advertisement is but a hint at what's going on at the store; come and see.
Women's Underwear
$1.25 Union Suits 89c
85c Union Suits 59c
Center Circle. First Floor Women's fine-ribbed,
mercerized lisle Union Suits, with low necks, sleeve
less, tight or lace trimmed knee. Our reg- Q Q
ular $1.25 values. In special sale at onlyOiC
Union Siiits In fine-ribbed white cotton with V-
neck and tight knee. Regular and outsizes. JO
Gabd 85c garments. Special now at onlvJaVC
Girls' Dresses
$7.50 Grades $3.39
Children's Store, Second Floor A great sale of Sam
ple Dresses at less than the cost of production. New
awning stripes and solid colors in linens and fine
ginghams. Small sizes and intermedi- JJ Q Q Q
ate ages. Values up to ?7.50, special
Girls9 $2.85 Dresses 98c
Girls'SJummer Dresses, made of good quality ging
ham, madras and percales in fancy plaids, checks
and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Values QQf
to $2.85 specially priced, Anniversary SalaO
MIDDY SKIRTS for girls, newest styles in QQp
white and colors, special today at low price C9
Girls' Coats at-1, Price
Department, Second Floor A clean-up of girls' Sum
mer Coats of silk and woolen materials in fancy
checks and stripes. Ages 6 to 14 fo TP'V'i (0
years. On sale on Second Floor at '
NEW FALL COATS The first shipment of the ad
vance styles with full-flare skirts QOft ff
and with belts. Prices range $10 to H V W
"BABY WEEK"
Mothers should take advantage of the very excep
tional bargains to be found in the Infants' Store,
on the Second Floor.
ZIMMERLI BANDS are priced at low figure 59f
BABY BLANKETS, double size, are priced .$1.19
All handmade and domestic slips, short and long
Dresses and Skirts are on sale during "Baby Week"
at great reductions.
INFANTS' COATS, long and short, U cc
tome slightly mussed or soiled, at
50c Embroidery at 15c
Department First Floor A one-day sale of 17-inch
Nainsook and Cambric Flouncings and Corset Cover
Embroideries, 4 to 10-inch sheer voile and swiss
edges in a good range of patterns; also well fin
ished edges which sell regularly at 3c and 40c; also
bands and insertions worth to 50c a yard B CTf
specialized for this Anniversary sale at, yd. J. J
Women's Waists
$12.50 Grades at $6.49
V
Garment Salons, Second Floor In this
lot of Waists are grouped many high
class styles of voile and batiste materials
from lines which have been sold down
to one or two of a kind. They are neatly
trimmed with hand embroidery and fine
lace, long or short sleeves and fancy
collars, values to $12.50 JJ5 A.Ch
on sale today at low price pOf'2y
$8.75 Waists at $5.85
This lot comprises Lingerie Waists
styled with long or short sleeves, trim'd
with embroidery, fine tucks and ruffle
effects, values up to $8.75 QCZ
on sale now at low price of JJieOiJ
Sport Skirts for Women
Specially Priced 98c to $5.5Q
A4-Ck Gi This lot of Skirts
fOl is shown in white
gabardines and Bedfords, also lin
ens in black, pink and blue stripes
in a full range of Bizes; some have
patch pockets, some are cut fancy
with belts. Specialized to- Q
day at 'the low price of ''OC
At$1.98
A very good
s e I e c tion of
White Gabardine and Bedford
Cords in depleted lines, also sport
stripes in cotton materials with
patch or slash pockets and belts,
cut full at bottom. 43? f Q O
Specially priced now V-i,'C)
A 3?Q O These Skirts
tXUpZfHbO win appeal to
large women. They come in extra
sizeB with deep yoke hips and cir
cular effect bottoms. 2JO iQ
Exceptional values Pw0
At $2.98
S i 1 v e rbloom
Cloth Skirts in
the new striped patterns with
patch or novelty cut pockets and
belts. Lavender and white, black
and white, blue and white. Sizes
up to 28 waistbands,
special this sale at
$2.98
At$3.98
This lot in
cludes all our
high-grade materials, cut in the
very latest fashions, full width
with fancy patch or slash pockets,
crush or plain belts. jJO QO
Special today at only aJ?Oa IO
This lot is
principally for
stout women. They are made up
of good grade gabardine, styled
with the high waistline, shirred
back with deep crush CPfff
girdle belt, special at
At$5.50
Special now at only'
yftke, our regular 35c grade.
ests Swiss ribbed, low neck and crochet O CTm
Special now at -
$1.25 Vests and Tights 89c
Linen Mesh Underwear
Center Circle Women's
Vests and Tights in brok
en lines, Carter make.
Low neck, sleeveless
vests and knee tights.
Regular JlOQ.
values. Special O
LACE AND TRIMMING
REMNANTS, SPECIAL AT
Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear, vests and
drawers, $3 grade, spe
cial $2; and regular $6
linen mesh J 5
UnionSuits tt
J2 PRICE
Department, First Floor A great clean-up of odd
pieces and remnants of Embroidery, Edfres,
Flouncings, Bands and Insertions; also Net Top
Laces -and Metal Bands and Flouncings, Plain Nets,
Chiffons, etc., to be closed V
out in this BDecial sale Fridav at I
Sale of Garden Hose
Department 3d Fir. 50 feet
of 7-ply Red Garden Hose.
$7.50 value; special $5.19
50 feet Cotton-covered Hose,
regular $5.50 val., sp?4.19
75c Lawn Spray, special 59
Gas Hot Plate, $2.00 iPnrf.hlp
$2.75
$2.65 Gas Hot Plate, $1.50
$5.60 Gas Hot Plate, $3.50
Gas Ovens
$1.29
BARGAIN CIRCLE
Sash Curtain Sale
Main Floor between the Elevators A sale of
Sash Curtains of fine Scrim, ready to hang.
Reg. 75c values, special for day only, pair 27
Lot 2 Fine Marquisette Sash Curtains
ready to hang. Reg. $1 values, the pr.
SAMPLES of Lace Curtains in the form of ends
suitable for sash curtains. Special for this sale, 38d
SPECIAL SALE OF GRASS RUGS Third Floor.
Price
15c Handkerchiefs for 7c
50c9 65c Auto Caps 19c
Main Floor, Center Aisle A very unusual offering
of Women's Handkerchiefs, with colored striped
borders, or initials, also white with corner em
broidery. The regular 15c grades on sale at
AUTO CAPS Odd lots and broken lines to be closed
out regardless of former prices. White, maroon
and red and blue checks. Regular 50c to 65c t Q
values, special today at low price of onlyC
$1.25 Embroidery 49c
A large assortment of up-to-date patterns and ma
terials in 45-inch embroidery flouncings, white and
colored, suitable for Summer dresses.
ColonialHams 20V2C
Grocery Store, Fourth Floor The very gopd Eastern sugar-cured
Ham, medium size, special the pound for 20
Q IV K Flour, $1.60 a Sack
Excellence Brand, put up especially for Olds, Wortman &
King by one. of Portland's best mills.
25c can of Swedish Wafers, special 20(i
45c sack of Rolled Oats, special 30$
BAKERY GOODS A SPECIALTY
Our home-made Bread and Pastries are made of the very
best ingredients. Birthday, wedding and party cakes and
pastries baked to order.
PraeVy Hegele Stock of Fine China Dintierware on Sale, Third Floor y at Half Price
TROOP A IS INSPECTED
MEY MAKE BETTER. SHOW MOUNT
ED THAI fXMOUSTED,
Camp Balboa, Thoneh Never Intended
aa Permanent Camp, Maltea Favor
able Impression on Major.
Br WILL. G. MAC ItAE.
CAMP BALBOA. San Diegro, Aug. 17.
(Special.) Major Frank W. Caldwell.
U. 8. A., detailed from the Inspector
General's department of the Western
division, visited Troop A today. He
plunged at once into an examination
of troop accounts. This feature of his
Inspection occupied his whole atten
tion until loeas time, and when the
noon mess call sounded he closely ex
amined the food as it was served
Major Caldwell's visit to Camp Bal
boa caused hardly a ripple in the daily
rounds. While Camp Balboa is not
nearly as well suited for a military
camp aa Imperial Beach, In that it
never was intended as a permanent
camp, and the soldiers have not given
as much time to perfecting: their liv
ing quarters, yet the Inspector has been
favorably impressed.
Major Caldwell also held an Inspec
tion of the troop's rifles and pistols,
with the men dismounted, and also
saw them drill and do mounted outpost
scouting: drill. The mounted drill was
executed better than the dismounted
drill.
From Camp Balboa Major Caldwell
will return to Imperial Beach, where
he will resume his inspection of the
Third Oregon Friday.
Musician Orland S. Peabody, in pri
vate life an insurance man of Portland,
was today appointed a Corporal.
along: the lake shore road who donated
$100t. toward the construction of a new
highway, are to have a permanent road
built for them soon. This will run
from the Pacific Highway at Hoff
Bros.' store west of the Lake Shore
Bchoolhouse. The pavement will have
a concrete base with an asphalt covering:.
SAFETY MEETINGS PLANNED
Campaign to Prevent Accidents In
Miils to Be Started.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Euirene,
Or., Aug:. 17. (Special.) A series of
at least 13 safety meetings, with the
idea of starting: campaigns for safety
among- the sawmill workers and own
ers in the state, will be begun in Sep
tember, according: to Ben 1 1. Williams,
secretary of the social welfare of the
extension department of the University
of Oregon.
The plan has the co-operation of the
State Labor Commission, and speakers
and exhibits will be furnished by the
State Industrial Accident Commission.
TEXT BOOK IS CHANGED
Strayer's Work to Be Replaced by
Gesell's, Teachers Are Advised.
SALEM, Or., Aug-. 17. (Special.) A
change in the text book on theory and
practice of teaching, in which subject
those taking: the teachers' examination
in June and July, 1917. are required to
Road Work Progresses.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Progress is being made improv
ing the Salmon Creek road south of
here. The grading- is nearly com
pleted and the cement work will be
commenced next week. The new rock
crusher being installed by Clarke
County on this creek, will be ready for
operation in a few days. . People living
70 Years Old and
Not A Wrinkle
Coontesa de Chevaane eaya her
toaishintfly yemthfu! apnemranca ta
daa to Crease Toksloo (Roaeeted).
Absolutely prevents formation of
wrinkles. Acta oa wrinkles al
ready formed, in three weeks time.
Soccesa guaranteed or money re
funded. Sold by
Mrirr Jk Frank. The Owl Drug
Co. and all Irsdinc dealers.
pass, has been announced by J. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public in
struction. Strayer's "A Brief Course
in the Teaching Process" is to be re
placed by Gesell's "The Normal Child
and Primary Education."
It is announced, however, that ques
tions for the December, 1916, examina
tion will be taken from the Strayer
text, the Gesell book becoming the
source of questions for the 1,917 exami
nation. In all high schools it is allow
able to use the new text in place as
Strayer.
6alem Library Safe Looted.
SALEM. Or.. Aug-. 17. (Special.)
Thieves Wednesday broke Into the pub-
lic library and rifled the safe of about
20. A sledgehammer and wedge, tak
en from the furnace-room, were used
In forcing the lock off and prying open
the safe door.
Ei-GoTcrnor Files Friendly Suit.
SALEM, Or.', Aug. 17. (Special.)
Fourteen defendants are named in a
suit filed in the Circuit Court here
by Z. V. Moody, ex-Governor ot
Oregon. Appointment of a successor
to the late E. P. McCornack as trustee
of the estate of Mrs. Mary Moody, wife
of the complainant, who died in March,
1915, is sought. The action is a friend
ly one, the recent dath of Mr. McCor-
$50 in Gold for a Name
FIFTT DOLLARS IJT GOLD TO BIS GIVES AWAY.
If you know good Ice Cream when you taste it, we want you to try
Rich
Pure
Delicious
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
OPfQ TO iCE OQjS
It is so far superior to common ice cream, absolutely pure, so rich,
creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for lu A name bet
ter than "Jf'rosnpure."
To the man, woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name
for this New Frozen Food Delicacy, we will pay $50 in gold.
Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers men
tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for J 5c ot
Froznpure with detailed inatruotivns governing this contest.
Frosnpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart in bricks or bulk
during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this J50 in
gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you?
L. c T. Cream Co.. 3f. W. Corner
Third mad VaanbllL.
R, O. Campbell, 309 Third.
J. R. Do. an, 677 Waahlngtoa.
Vine Lodge Dairy. Thirteenth and
Jeff eraoa.
Dan Kellaher, Grand aresas aad
MorrUoa,
Mr a. M. Meed. 333 Third.
Bllehael Harris, 3S4 Broadway.
Walnut Park Drac Store, 1043
V illlama avmur.
Superior Delicateaaea, 300 Sixth.
W. U. Kelmeyer, 415 Sixth.
Rnpert's Grocery, 421 Jefferaoa.
Geo. Reed, S40 E. Oak.
Seballer'a Pharmacy, 609 E. Mor-
rtaoa St.
Bea A. Bellamy's Store TVo. 1,
Grand aveaae and Hawthorne.
L. & T. Cream Co.
Makers of Froznpure
Portland, Oregon
nack leaving the Moody estate without
a trustee. r
WOMAN WEAK, 1
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
' . Compound.
Jamaica, N. Y. " I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
weaK, dizzy, ner
vous, with hot
flashes and feltvery
miserable, as I was .
irregular for two
years. One day
when I was feeling
unusually bad my
!IJll":lin and said, -I
(T ' - '.T i wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound." So I
began taking it and I am now in good
health and am cured. I took the Com
pound three times a day after meals,
and on retiring at night. I always keep
a bottle in the house." Mrs. L. N.;
Burn ham, 35Globe Ave., Jamaica, N.Y..
Women who recover their health nat-.
orally tell others what helped them.;
Some write and aliow their names and'
photographs to be published with testi
monials. Many more tell their friends-
If you need a medicine for "Wo
men's Ailments, try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Write Lydia K. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential) for any
thing you need to know about
these troubles.
iiPij
; IT
' it'"- "'..! '