THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 8, 1911. county ' and Coroner McCullough of Thurston county have failed to reveal tha identity of an old man, killed on the Tallroad track two miles from Cen tralis last Fridays The remains were interred in a nameless grave yeatarday. The dead man was about 60 yeara of age and was well dressed. The Initials "E. R." were embroidered upon his cloth ing. Nothing was found in hla posses sion." His appearance would indicate that he was well-to-do. ' The ease came .within the Jurisdic tion of two coroners-because tha corpse waa found on tha, 'boundary line of Lewi and Thurston counties... 3?opiesgIritei FEATURED IN ACT IN SOCIETY THE PRICE OF CLEVERNESS 1 12 i i . One of th , way tn wtilch the ex pected 100.000 Americans are going- to upend their hopedlifor-; tJ5.000.000 in London' during the j coronation of - Kin, tieorpo In Junt came to light through a recnt aUvertl6metit In New . York ."r'Speiv" One advertisement reads: "UulyvAugnsta Fane would b willing to let her well furnished bouse, S3 Ted worth Square, ; 6. W. London, for tho month of June or coronation fortnight; x bedrooms, bath, three reception rooms and everv tnodern convenience; ' lour wrvanU left; also plate and silver. Bent tor the montn, nouu; roauiiion u for only coronation fortnight." A New Torker who made Inquiries about the house learned that iMy ran woum leave London during the crowning of the oxir liinir Tho msut Vis lSO tOld that ' neveral hundred other titled Londoners would do the same thing, several Big London- places have been rented by Americana f Some have signed to pay as much as I30PO for the month, this Including the Iondon servants woo are oiipeeting ft dsiallng harvest or tip. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. HoJbrook. Miss Jiorothy Holbrook and Mrs. James Eli nor returned yesterday from their stay in California, The party went south anticipating extensive motoring, but were unable to do so on account of the heavy rains. They made the trip fr,om Pasadena to Riverside by motor and after a short stay there went to Santa Barbara, where t.iey passed a fortnight The remainder of the time was spent in San Francisco and Del Monte. .- .V;y, V;' '.-', - ' . Mrs. Frederick Ambrose Barker (Miss Ruth Honeyman) is now at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., where she will remain until May. when the Barkers will sail for Honolulu, ' The rhange from Fort Asainolboine. Mont., to Fort Russell, wa necessitated by the mobilization of r troops on the Mexican frontier. Fred Rothchlld had as his guest last Week bis brother from New York, Ed ward Rothchlld. i . , Mlsa Eleanor Cannon entertained at the Orpheom this afternoon with a large birthday boa party. ., .. . .. :; Miss Persia Sargent will be made guest of honor at an affair to bo given Tuesday by Mrs. Norrls Gregg. . . Mrs. Ben F. Berger is entertaining Saturday for Miss Ethel IJose Mcintosh, ; wnose engagement has been announced to Carroll D. Hulbert. , . .;'-:. ., ' ,: . " ' Central ' W. C. T. U, will meet tomor row at 2:30 in room 302,' Qoodnough building. : The reports of officers and superintendents, current events and roll call will make up the program. COUNTRY FOLKS TEAR , AEROPLANE TO PIECES (Vntted Frets Leased Wlra.) i Paris, March 2J.T-Arlator Lortdan Is preparing today to purchase a new aero plan following the loss of a new ma chine which was taken ntecemeal by country folk as souvenirs of his visit. Loridan alighted In the fields several miles from Paris. He went, to a nearby farmhouse for food and , when, he . re turned he found' only the motor, and steel skeleton of hi machine intact. f 1 4 T A , -X i , y 3 r J. i , 4 A f . Jf- NO ONE NEED REMAIN EAT NOW 4 Physician ttaniHhes Fat by New Mar velous, Simple Method, After .' Drugs, Medicine, Advertised ' . llemedle and Starvation ' Dicta Had AU Failed. "REDVCED MY ,. WEIGHT 1 POUNDS." 100 On November Jet, Dr. F. Turner, a well known Philadelphia physician, was one of the fattest wen In that great city. He weighed , 254 pounds. His waist measured 48. inches', and be wore 17 Vi collar. His health was mleerabler he was weak and tired all the time; dull, heavy, and stupid In mind; wasn't able to work, to sleep nights, or to digest his . food. He had Just been refused life in surance because of this excessive weight. He was told, that his very life was In grave danger, and that unless he could get rid of his fat. b. might drop any hi any moment. lit ihvevion t ri wl ati Hie mi1!)!- ods Of flesh reduction known to morli. cal science, starvation diets, purging, violent exercise, etc., but they had done . more harm than good. With practically a death sentence taring him in the face and a wife and family to support, Ir. Turner thought v bard. He worked, experimented, studied on a plan entirely original and different ' from any he had used, and finally made a mosi. wonaprrm scientific discovery - bv means of which ho has actually re duced his weight 100 lbs., gaining in strength and general health with every ponnd lie lORt. On January 1st of this year Dr. Tur nerweighed 150 lbs.: his waist meas ured 37 Inches and he wore a 15 collar. His health is perfect, he is as capable of hard work as at 25 years of age, and his mind is clear and buoV- ,,. anU. , Dr. Turner's wonderful success has amased his friends and fellow physi . clans. His. method is simple, yet thor oughly scientific. There are no medi cines, or druss to be taken, nothing to wew, no physical culture -or violent ex ercise. no Turkish Baths, Sweating, rurglnsr, Starvation Diets, or weakening methodn of any kind. On the contrary, the system, which any person can read ily practice in their own home, with out medical assistance of any kind, is defclrned not only to remove super fluous 'flesh at the average rate of about 1 lb. a day. but to strengthen the -'entire, hpAy and benefit the general health right from the start. Dr. Turner's remarkable, discovery and experience created widespread attention from both physicians and the general public, and he has been fairly deluded with requests for personal treatments. Close friends have urged him to spe cialise in this particular branch of work where he ould command largre fees, but othir tbuiness interest which occupy much of his time hava decided him against .tf.",''.f.,..,'M. ..-'..:,. In answer, however, to the multitude of requests for information and in ai der that all may have the benefita'of II. e system It wm his srood fortune to discover, hs has prepared a small book Jet trealin on bis method and tell ing every fleshy man and woman How they mar accomplish the same happy ennventence. H has mailed these books without charge to those who have writ ten him and has a few hundred copies left which he hat agreed to distribute so ' 7i ""'' last sinons: rieshv people, ' . Si By Darra More. , t. IT attract too much attention- that's alHI aald to.Hortense, who had come to me with tear-. blurred eyes. "Ir tha code of the 'also rans' that la a great crime, th vary worst thing a girl can do." . !'''' , . Soma, kind friend had - told Hortense that. Mrs. G. had said that Mrs. L had heard that Mr E. had declared that she "couldn't understand how Hortense Marshall could afford to wear such pic turesque clothes . on. her salary." . This delicate little innuendo was start ed rolling' lika the' proverbial snowball, andJHortenBe, a splendid, gifted creature, whose only offense 'against society Is her cleverness, was-caught under Its Im pact,: and crushed. -f.:.-: .'.;rU' Hortense Is always the center of In terest wherever she goes,, tha magnet that draws the elect la any crowd. She can say with. Mine. De Stael, "I am not pretty, I am worse," for her vivacity. her adaptability, her- Tunning ft brilliant conversation, constitute a more potent charm than physical perfections. It was William J. Locke who remarked o trenchantly, "Some women are aa ugly as air, and as attractive aa the devil.' Well. Hortense la not that ugly, but she surely Is "attractive .as the devll.'V Dependent upon her win for her living, Hortense goes and cornea as aha pleases; she has her own latch-key an other great crime In the eyes of tha lit tle caged girls who are burning for the same, liberty....,:;, : . She does not dreas extravagantly; in fact, she garbs herself very inexpensive ly, very simply. Her clothes are, always I picturesque," because she is "pictur esque." because sheJtnowa the science of colors, combinations, etc.. becauae her personality is so glowing, that her clothes take the hue of her own fasci nating moods. It is also Interesting to know that aomewhera in the east. Hor tense has a father, who sends an occa sional check. An uncle down in Texas Is proud Of his niece's achievements and shows his pride by adding a sum of three figures to her bank account at the beginning of each quarter. But, Hortense doesn't talk of her personal affairs to the multitude; eh is of a bigger mold. She need not stoop to that refuge of thefeebie-mlnded,-TJ,perBonalitieef1 her conversatloha .know a higher metier, 4;it No roses are thornless. Hortense has attained the stamp of success, with all "the spoils, of the system." She must pay the price of reaching; the heights of "popularity" and "celebrity." Women by instinct, nature, education and en vironment are jealous, creature. The cat ty tmngs must nav revenge. They take up the only weapons they know innuendo, insinuation, goa sip.v it la their only way to "get even' As I aald to Hortense I say to you. "It Is only those who are 'doing things,' who are rising above the level of the commonplace ( that are talked about Whetryau hear a scatter-brained, color less bit of feminine clay wondering In sinuatingly about Mlaa - Eo-and-8o'a 'source of income, you, may safely put It down that Miss So-and-8o is a mighty attractive girl, worth knowing whose only sin la that she 'attracts too much attention." ,. Orpheum Has Clever Sketch as Headlinerof '"Advanced Vaudeville", i Bill. Mrs. Julia Watts Curtis of Bridgeport, t'onn., ,wlio secretly married Dr. George Alfred Lawrence of New York in .Wilmington, Del. The bridegroom is one of the most noted neurologists In the United States, while the bride, 'With a fortune estimated at $20,000. . 000, is one of the richest women in the country." She was Mrs. Julia Watt M oris Curtis of Bridgeport. Conn. Hints for, Sewing Room Sewing machine needles may be used much longer if. when the polnta begin to get dull, they are rubbed on a piece of emery board. ( . As good a a patent tipper la a steel crochet book, which will catch under threads, pull , out bastings, etc., in double quick time When drawing from linen In hem stitching, save those long, even threads, as they come in handy whan mending table linen. . a ' 1 Keep a pair of tweezers in tha work basket and see how useful they are to pull out stubborn ends of. basting cot ton, particularly , when the machine stitching haa run, over the bastings. s ( at , Filling Window Boies. When filling window . boxes one is confronted with . the necessity of se lecting flowers that aTe not only effec tive, but constant bloomers from - the beginning to the end of the season. When one haa several boxes, some are usually exposed to a hotter aun than others, so that the flowers selected must also not be too sensitive to sun or shade. This Is quite Important The conventional filling Is, of course, the red geranium, the German ivy, or the trailing vinca. No selection could better fill the requirements and no fill ing is ever quite so effective or ao sat isfying. The brilliant scarlet la beau tiful against either a atone house or a house painted dark green, gray, brown or white, but If it la a red brick house, beware! Select soma other color for the flowers. White and green is the safest combination against dull red. Harper's Bazar. : It l ft Old Fashioned Dried Apple Pie. Take two quarts of dried apples, put them in an earthen pot that contains one gallon. Fill it with water and set it In a hot oven, adding a handful of cranberries. After baking one hour fill up the fo again with water. When done and the apple cold strain it and add the Juice of three or four limes, ralglns, sugar, orange peel and cinna mon to your taste. Lay it in a good paste."'' ' gg J Nut Naiad. jnt tiiere will be given prompt alien Chop very finely a quantity of al monds, walnuts and pine kernels. Take the well bleached, crisp centers of sev eral roots of celery, rejecting leaves and outer stalks. Cut these small and mix in a bowl with the nuts. Sprinkle with pepper and salt, heap in a salad bowl, moisten with vinegar and oil, garnish with sliced lemon and sprigs of watercress. Serve very cold. H It K Lenten Dishes. SoupPrepare three carrots, three turnips, and three onions by scraplnsr. peeling, and washing. Slloe them and fry a golden brown in lard or drlppinr. Cut up a head of celery, put in and fry a few minutes. Add two cloves, one teaspoon of salt, one half teaspoon of pepper, a little parsley and a little grated nutmeg. Cover this with nearly three quarts of water and simmer three hours. e Roast Cook fish until tender and mince. Simmer together for one hour one pint of milk, one small onion, and one gill of water. Thicken with one taoiespoon of flour. In individual dishes place layer Of minced fish, then layer of sauce. Repeat till dish is filled. Cover wltT cracker crumbs and bake till nicely browned. opposition to, what we knew io be the will of the people as expected at the polls and in the matter- of legislation, This Important duty remains to in form the people how their representa tives served them. - ;A 'V-'..-'-. "I am going to make this my per sonal duty. " Within a few, weeks I shall undertake to call the roll of the legislature throughout the state. I shall go Into every district and tell the people as plainly, as frankly and aa fairly as 1 can bow those men whom they sent to represent them, served them. The people have the right to know this and it Is " Important that khey be informed. I shall see to it personally that they are Informed ac curately. That It will word towards the good of the state Is certain. At all events, the people will be in a posi tion to vote with a full knowledge of the facts." v- .; ". -- The session was marked by the pass age of a score of Important measures, and a host of smaller ones In the inter, est of cleaner politics, the betterment of labor conditions and the reforma tion ' of Judicial procedure. Bsoord Xs Established. The consideration of mors than 8000 bills by the lawmakers was one of the records established. With the many important measures that passed were a few that failed, among them being senatorial and As sembly district reapportionment, based on the federal census; an anti-alien land owning law, which passed the sen ate but failed in the assembly a dou ble session of the legislature to-permit Its membera to study all bills intro duced, and the defeat of the anti-injunction bill sought by organised labor. A reason for the good work of the legislature, given . by one of Its mem bers was that it acted in conjunction with Governor Johnson throughout tha session, and at no time was there any friction between tha leaislatlva and - ecutlve branches of the state govern- ment. . Some of Bills Passed. ' Some of the progressive legislation passed by the session which closed to day follows: 1 -. ' 1 Resolution to submit to the people a constitutional amendment providing for the initiative and referendum. Under this proposed amendment petitioners for an Initiative .and referendum election must number not less than 8 per cent of ail the votes of all candidates for governor at the last general atata elec tion. , v Resolution to submit to a vote of the people a constitutional amendment pro viding for the recall of all elective officers, including the Judiciary. Peti tioners for a recall election must num ber not less than 12 per cent of the Votes cast for all candldatea for gover nor at the last, state election. -Power Xa Extended. --Railroad rate bin Extending "'the powera of the state railroad commission. fMOJfET BACK." - Although common in other lines, most manufacturers of cooking fatt dare not ell their products "Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded." Their goods- are usually put up in loose-covered pails or tins, which cannot and do not-&eetfjpjatJ&LJif and the roods soon spoiL The N. K. rairbank Company guar antee Cottolene no matter how long it is kept on. the grocer's shelves. 'They are able to do. -this because Cottolene is sacked in sails with covers of spe cial design, making the package abso lutely air-tight and insuring freshness of the product indefinitely. One Indication of the fulfillment of Governor Johnson's promise to "kick the S, out of California politics." -Ji The meaaure provides for physical valuation of railroads and the estab lishment Of rates on that valuation. Tha powers of the commission to fix and maintain rates are extended. A resolution to submit to the. vote of the people a constitutional amendment that will extend the Jurisdiction of the railroad commission to all public utili ties corporations. It is known as the public utilities commission amendment. Board of control bill Designed to ef fect more efficient management of pub lic institutions. The measure provides for three membera to be appointed by the governor. The board of control will replace the old board of examiners. It, la empowered to purchase all supplies for public' Institutions, let contracts, supervise alt expenditures, inspect all work-done for the state and otherwise prevent waste and extravagance. Totes for Women. Resolution to submit to a rota of the people a constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women. Full train crew bill, penallslna- rail roads for failure to carry full crews on all trains. Amendments to election laws nrovid- Ing for. a return to the Australian bal lot system by abolishing tha party cir cle. Tha election of Judges and of the state superintendent of publio Instruc tion is made non-partisan by the pro vision that candidates for those offices shall have no political designation on the ballot Bill limiting the labor of women, to. eight hours per day and 48 houra per week, except in the perishable fruit in dustry; Violation of this law la made a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment. 4 " A bill and a constitutional amendment resolution to shorten the ballot by pro viding that the atata printer and the clerk or the aupreme court be appointive by tha governor Instead of elective aa at present OLDEST ELK ENTERS ON HIS 102D YEAR (United Prets temd Wire.) San Bernardino, Cat, March ! 18. Charles Cluskev the oldest Elk in the world, started . today his 102d year In hla .home in San Dlero, nut the mem bers of hla lodge here, No. 836, cele brated his birthday royally. Cluaker was initiated in 1803. - R AT.' Once again the Orpheum is the home of "advanced vaudeville" and t Iva of th seven acta are tip top. . ' Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Drew head the Mil, In a clever aKetch of the Boxer upriainav "The Yilm . nn hih ."" interesting rrom start to nn "!-';' ooa with the flight of a united States secret service man, who disxulses himself into the temple, in deteotad and makes "" ' escape oy taking refuge in, the ' . an American wiaow. , Kerreali iijm v urizmaiicv ar intrn,.f.ttn i. m marked rfeglureian4jtheclelLfllla Radically different, but quite as much Of. a favorlt maa titan nhn vnHK1. holds the world's headline honors aa a T-niriioquist. ventriloquism, as present ed by Lester, la raised from -the com monplace and becom an rt oHvinai Ity marks .vary portion of the act Hum, in comeoy to me reata perrormed. Which are nothlna- ahnrt nt marvalniia ' It' looked for m. ttma Inat tilirht it Elsie Taye might atop the show. If she urn not nurry oacg in-response to tre mendous annlanee. T.f It la Miss Faye, who appears with Jon Miller and Sam Weston in "The Act wainiy. u , la also she who sin as "Simple Mary" in - that way all - her own and does' those perfeotly remark able things with her eyes. The act la one or the delights of the bill. For a genuine novelty "Dick, the Ca' nine Penman.' takea the blua rlkhnn Dick gallops through several simple Diuoiems m arunmetic and then non chalantly seats himself In front of an easel and with pen In paw draws t a square inangie, circle, writes hla, name ind draws a nortralt nt hla m Mildly atated, the act was .a hit The Four Caetlng Dunbars give an unusually good act of that description. They have some new twists and there la a freedom about - their, work which makes it really thrilling. ; ' . Mlsa Irene Romam offers some songs and a recitation which are not shining with newness, but she got them over nd won her applause.' ? - Lupin opens the bill by getting oat of a straight Jacket and freeing himself from handcuffs and leg chain! ln a locked trunk thrown in a tank of water. MORMONS WORK TO REGAIN STRENGTH London. March 18. The statement that Mormons In Europe are striving vigorously to send immigrants to Utah m oruer o overcome me growing anti Mormon f vote in that state. Is made here today by Secretary H. P. Freece of the International Reform . bureau at Washington, who is charged with the work of driving Mormon missionaries from Europe. Every Mormon woman convert f nter talnlng Utah becomes a voter after a yeara resident!. : Freece Is in touch with the authorities In tha principal cit ies of Holland, Germany and Denmark, which with England, are the countries from which the largest number of Mor mon proselytes come. OLD MAN KILLED BY CARS GOES IN NAMELESS GRAVE ' " - (Speeial Pitpateh to The Joarsitt Central la, Wash., March 88. The ef forta of Coroner 8ticklln of Lewis -' 1 ..' '.' gga Want Pink Cheek Red , ' s Lips? Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of th'eir friends are blessed with an abundance of color pink cheeks and red Hps while theirs are always colorless. The reason for this last named condition is there is not enough red blood cor puscles in the blood under a micro scope the blood is thin and watery. The nesn is nanny, too. well known phy- sicians assert inst A tne regular ad ministration ' for several months, of three-grain hypo-nualane tablets will greatly improve the color, add to the weight make the cheeks pink and tha lips red,- and in general be very bene ficial. For self -administration, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops. For insomnia, headache, neuralgia and rheumatic pain take Blackburn's Pain A way-Pill s. Chimists and au thorities say Cres i cent4s pure-and -wholesome. Full Pound 25c WITH GLIMMER OF DAWN CALIFORNIA SOLONS: ADJOURN (Continued from Page One.) the measures that looked towards pro gress., . XOst Splendid One. "Tbs list ot .vlstories is a splendid One. It is no longer and no shorter than I anticipated; and yet, had we won only the initiative, referendum and recall, '"the session would have .been abundantly 'worth- while. f rmth those measures in the form of oonsmuuonai . amendments to be sub mitted to the people, the voters were supplied with the means of taking the .wr ur aovernment ' into the r own :.rTa.n 'forsta'-Thyr 'hWdrprtbe" aitkrexefclseof the rfght fdreas Is rr w: Turne Triarw f f raakln fr- rejecting them and Of M lisle : Rldif.. Suite lo'jori; VvTacuse N controlling their public officials. With V . and anv Tfimest for , tha hnz-.Vfoi th adjournment of the iealalatura' (un duly is but partially performed. ' "As I say, there has-been stub ubbora 3 Days to Chicago THROUGH TRAINS Orescent Coffees, Teas, Kaple tne, gploes, Tlavorlng Ixtraots, . Btc., enjoy a well deserved rep utation. Orooera everywhere - sell them. CBSBcurr sera, co., Beanie TXA ' SrOXAIl AJTD -OKBAT ITOBTBXKsr XT., ob nanrwe wxoxrxo t st. pattx. Am Birx. UBOTOB BOVZX. 7 The handsome equipment of .these trains supplies. th comforts and appointments of the best hotels. The dining service is particularly good. , t OBSBBVATIOW OAKS OOSCTABTltEST giEIPIBg - 8TARD1E9 BUlEPEBg DIKXirO OABS MBAXS A XiA OABTB ' -TOVBXST SLBEPEBS KBST OUH C04VCKZ8 Leave Portland 9.-00 A. 7:00 P. M. Arrive Chicago, 3 Days to the Hour. .. North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets -Oil" I -TICJSLBT-djrriO'JEg" Third and Uorrlsoa wtu. isa Third n. ZOO Third It, Alveolar Dentistry In a majority of our advertisements we lav a-reat stress on our soeciaitv. Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing teeth without a plate or bridge work, and the curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth). The work is so remarkable In its char acter that it Is apt to overshadow, thoaa other oases which come to us the sim ple cases. We don't want the idea to obtain that we are Alveolar specialists alone. We are that, but something more general practitioners of tha first class. We do dentistry in all its branches, from -the simple piece of fill ing ' up. It's a ' boastful statement to make, but we can do anything that is nnaslble in dentistry, and what we do la always of the very highest class. Our, Ihonkfftta Alveolar Dentistry and exam. inationa are free. There are 12 Alveolar Dental Co. offices In the west. About 60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar teeth. About 1000 people in this city ami state have teeth suoDlied bv this office. Ninety-nine per cent, if not every single one will tell you if asked that it's the beat investment they avar made In dentistry. In many cases where bridge work Is Impossible and all cases m.UmmA 0.4b rteil Vil at ttaa Attn Me.1n. teeth with beautiful, -artistic, comfort- able, cleanly and everlasting teeth that i we will aery anyone, aenttst or layman, to tell from natural teeth. For full in formation see our Sunday ads. ALTBOX.A SEVTAX. O0.t DSaTTtWri, IU to 314 Ablngton Btdg., 10Va d at. Tsrms to reliable piopla. - once childless, now happy and physically well, with healthy children,' : will tell how Iyd& E. Ilokham's Vegetable Compound made all this possible, ; Here are their names and correct addresses. "Write them ' and learn for yourself. .The are only a lew out of thousands. MnMr;nmuna)oh 1 lT5WSchorirsi iLMSchonrs -ar. "My baby has takea three prises as the healthiest and pretUeit."--Mrs. A. P. Ander son, SIS Highland Ave., Indlanapolli, Ind. "I am the mother of a twelve ponad boy and he is strong and healthy.' Mis, Mary Amondeon, B-F.IX No,l, Box SO, Cadott, Wis. "My baby Is strong and healthy sad I sa well. VMrs. B. M. Bohora, 1068 Woodbridge Street. St. Paul, Mian. - -"Since my baby eame we are a. happy A family." Mrs. Ben). H. Stantbery, B. No, , w ;Oox is, upper Dinamty, omo, "My health baa lw restored and I now hare a big baby boy." Mr. Anaa Aadertoa, Boi 19, Black Duok, Minn. "Am now a well woman and bare the daaiw est baby boy." Mr. Frank Harpham, B B Ho. 1, Holtteln, Kebraaka. - "I have a big, fat. healthy boy."-Mri. Ju A. Bslenger, R. P. D. Ko, 1, Baltimore, Ohio. a "I nave one or tne oneat baby girls you ever f ." Mrs. O. B. Goodwin, SIS S. Uta Street, wiiminaton. a. u. . 1 "Wo are at last blessed with a sweet little baby girU" Mrs. Q. A. Laperoose, Moategut, La, - "I have a lovely baby boy and yea eaa tell every one that he If a Plnkham' baby." Mr. ' Louis Fiseber, S2 Monroe 81, Carlatadt, M.J. . "I have three children and took voar Com. pound each time." Mrs. Joan Howard, WU aalnctoa, Vermont. , . ai y nusDaaa is tne happiest man alive to-aav." Mrs. tiara uarbraxe, n Mariemoni St., Buffalo, N. T. "I hare a An trong baby danshter now." Mrt. A. A. Gila, DewlttvOle, N.Y.,Kout 44. . "Our first babv it strong and healthy and we attribute thb result to th timely use of your Compound." Mr. Fred Tohana, Aurora, uregon. - A iirjrvooienvsr '' ' j I j wrt i . i iiMrlCf&oilwIn ) I "No "low my life and say baby's good health osr vompouno." Mrs. w . u. npeaeer, a. 'twin" A'UfrV No. 3. Trov. Alabama. 'Now 1 hare a nice babv rirl. th iov of our bom." Mrs. Doaylve Cbb U7 Southgat Bfc, Woreeater Mas. . "An tb mother of a twelve pound baby boy who la th pletur of health." Mr. Flora Ahr, 1974 State Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. "W hat On of th nnast baby boy." Mrs. A. O. DaVanlt, Xlme, Mo. "I owe the health of Kysalf and three .v ii J UB t ... i. w nuvv.i. v.,.vt. m i.omponna, wrs. Aureq. i uaie, sos cw, ar ,v.-. iononougn,fi. I. "I hav an aleven pound boy." Mr. Mag lie Eater, B. F. D. Ko. I, Wetleyvtll, Pa. "YourToedlcin ha bronght happlanaj to Our horn." Mr. Jo Grantham, 62S W. V anaarear Bt., layiorviiw, tu. ' dt "Now nt bom I mad hanov by ii baby hoy.-Mra. Mary Sedlock, Boa 127; Negaunee, Michigan, .iiXLepwroiufV wyM l t.U.,.,.,f ZJ. VP ' (Mrt'Joen Howard L f For further Information, address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, always helpful and strictlv confldential ' MjTo Surveyor'"' You Buy a Good Will Compa At a Cut Price? ..We.; tre closing out Surveyors' Com-s passes, and tthis is your chance. Coma in and see them. It's a long time be tween sales of this kind. Now is the ' time to make a saving. Note These Reductions: - . ... . ..... , ri - SURVEYORS 3-INCH COMPASSES, ball-and-socket moontings, folding sights; always sells for $9.00; while they last we (A AA offer them at $01111 -SURVEY0RS'--!NCH0MPASSESrba1haTrd-TOta7-eA mountings; regular $10.00, now , tP'.eUU SURVEYORS' 3-INCH COMPASSES, ball-and-socket 010 mountings, . folding sights; regular $11.00....... tPOUl SURVEYORS' 3-IN. COMPASS, ball-and-socket mount- (PA AA ings, folding sights, 2 levels; a $13.00 compass for only PUU SURVEYORS' 4-IN. COMPASS, ball-and-socket mount- d1 A A ings, folding sights; a $20.00 compass, only .......... . . DluUU SURVEYORS' S-IN. COMPASS, ball-and-socket mount- (JJ-I .tA ings, folding sights; regular $22.50, only1... , . . . . . , ..... . . PXOeO,U Season's First; Sale Lawn Mowers, Hose Why bother wijh the old one? It's seen its best days. Own a new one. $3.75 LAWN MOWER, J.4-inch, four-CJO 00: A blades, plain bearings, at...... tPaWeaO $5.35 XAWN MOWER, 14-inch, four AO " blades, ball .bearing, at Vl4:0 $12.75 LAWN f MOWER, lfinch size, S blades; ; ' high'wheel, ball : bearing, easy run- flQ AD J ; ning; t perfect machine , tpVtVO i $5.25 LAWN AND GARDEN HOSE, 50 feet, cotton or flQ QQ rubber, guaranteed for one year, now on saleat only......' vOeaO Mays Fresh Garden Seeds. . God Fish, 2Sf Each ' Open an Account --' .11 .v I Insist on Getting Our W6bdlark,, Rose Spray VTV I - V-