The Oregon daily journal., September 12, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

iVofes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief ParAgrapIis Give Journal Readers the Newt of Late Yesterday
Afternoofc and Last Night.
Political.
! fr of a rlaeh with tlnitci States
Senator La Follette blocked the naming
of a full atata Roosevelt Progressi
Itlcket by the Btate convention at Mll
waukeis, Wis., Wednesday. After do
liberating all 6Hy th cortnlittee on
nominations decided to delay action. The
convention nominated presidential elect
ors and Instructed the etate commutes
that every state candidate named or in
idorsed -by - t-h -R-ftfevett- yregit4-e
xnust support the Roosevelt Prorresslve
- aational ticket. .
Radicalism has driven Ralph C, OtlB
!of Chicago out of the Roosevelt Pro
gressive camp, and he says he is
through. This Was the bombshell ex
jploded Wednesday by Mr. Otis, Who was
head and front of Roosevelt's hew party
movement In Cook county. The radicals
and impractlrables have taken over the
organisation, in the opinion of Mr. Otis,
who raised th money to finance the
preliminary fight. He declare he will
have nothing to do with It, and asserts
almost all misthess men originally In
the movement are disgusted and are
leaving It
Eastern.
Miss Eleanor TeVsgrln -of Mineola, N.
T.. the nurse Who attended Walter Dur
yea during his years of helplessness
resulting from a broken neck, win re
ceive X15S.9JS.90 as her portion of the
estate. Duryea died in IS 11 after lying
for 12 years unable to move.
Washington society Is bujtilng with
gossip about a rumor that a fair guest
the report said she Was a titled Aus
trian lady had smoked a cigarette at
Tuesday's White House garden party In
vtolattim of eHfluette therev- The- name
- f-he-wmaB-ewW--net-be learned.-
Aviator ratil reck of Washington, D.
C, holder of the American duration
flight record, was killed in a fall with
fcls bfpiatie ftt Chicago Wednesday night,
When nying tn a gusty wind. He at
'tempted too steep a spiral and when he
truck tha ground the heavy engine
came through the wreckage, striking
him In tha neck and fracturing his
lekull.
It la said In Kew York that a merger
;of tha Guaranty and the Standard Trust
icotnpanles, whose asserts total $263,-
- tOt,$i)$i has been approved.-
, Bcreama coming .Jrora a park , In
Brooklyn Wednesrtey - night .. brought a
lorowd of ransersby hurrying to a so
I eluded bi"ncli, where they found a man
"1 with hands pressed to his eyes, moaning
ithat a woman had thrown acid la his
yes. The police arrested a girl who
gave her name as Ksther Kaplan, and
led her to the park bench, but the man
waa Jo .badly burhedii6could hOi J&e
heir, tie died before an ambulance ar
rived. The woman declared he had
taken the acid after trying to force her
to drink It
(Supreme Court Justice Blschoff bf
"New York has granted a stay In the
"Beckef trial delaying the case until
October 1. This was granted on appli
cation of John F. Mclntyre, Beoker's
counsel, for the appointment of a com
mission to take the testimony of per
sons In Mot Springs, Ark., who talked
with Bam Schepps and his captors.
Every member of Chicago's police de
partment may be compelled to take a
furlough of St days without pay on ac
count of the city's financial condition.
There Is a deficiency of $3,701,000 in
I'apc's Dlapepsin" ends Indigestion,
Gafl, Sourness and Heart burn In
five minutes.
"Really does" put ba4 stomachs In
wder "really does'' overcome Indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutest (that just
that makes Pape's Dlapepsin the larg
est Belling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments Into
tubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and eidj
.head la diay and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filled With
i bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment Dlapepsin comes In contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. It's truly astonishing almost
marvelous, and the joy is itr harmless
Bess. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dla
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
bands -you your money .back.
It's worth Its- welghtMn gold to men
oinettwhO-caaietJheltJtom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home should always be kept handy In
case of g tick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night It s the quirk
iest, surest and most harmless stomach
flootor In tha -world.
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET SIMS.
. SAME OD '''Oi&AiROS
5AWE OiD4 CoOBfctTTH jljk "- SAMe et0 pess ASWT , JA' '
' TutM Sort Sriwiiwd ErUtly( A A eeATRii VERe'oe vri?E's (fMw
h,M E6Y PALt rA& V fllV : , PtWLMESE CHEESE HoOMD. ,, K)W
A THE otD otMOl.6Ee ff . " PRIMA DdftMA UP 4wD OcwM ' if&SX ,
( Plfe. PAR . AUAY A , STAIRS W A UFT
fcWft UMI TAlff AND KB IMA$ OAWC j ll J & "THE RfelEteR oL A VI I
V oX nHfc OLD Oi-MOUEE RjvE if t BoiLl EtlWe AJt
- ac- ujoucp rvitfAge A Soae, HJi f '
the clty'e treasury, caused by a recent
decision of the supreme court on the
law which pertains to fixing a basis for
taxation of property.
While a dozen persons tried to re
suscitate Philip Greek, a salesman tn
New York, who had tried to taks his
life by Inhaling gas, someone lit a
match in the gas filled room. There
was an explosion and everyone In the
room was thrown to the floor. Seven
pets Qns icar B-badly-h urnedr..onaot.theia
fatally.
Nathan Glff, a manufacturer of boys'
cI6lhlhg and treasure ""or two sllft
manufacturing concerns, who com
mitted suicide at his downtown office
in New York on Monday, took poison
because he saw that the failure of the
two companies was a matter of hours
and he believed his $100,000 life Insur
ance might be enough to satisfy the
bills.
General W. W. Gordon of Savannah,
Ga., brigadier general of the Second
brigade, First division of the Fourth
army corps, united States volunteers,
during the Spanish-American war, and
a Cfth federate veteran, died Wednesday
at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Gen
eral Gordon served the confederacy as
an officer in Stuart's cavalry.
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president
and director of maintenance and opera
tion of the entire Harriman Syetem,
who returned to New York Wednesday
from Europe on the Kronprins Wll-
helm. said: "The outlook for a year
or business activity and general pros
perity in the United States Is so pro
nounced that it hus filtered through the
English newspapers, which are giving
It considerable Bpaee, although they are
not In the habit of printing much re
garding America:-
- Preeidet-q'ft-posed for th moving
picture men at Beverly Wednesday. Hi
planted a hickory tree while the shut
ters whirred off hundreds of feet of
films and at With Mrs. Tnft on the
veranda of Parramatta whll the ma
chines were pointed at him.
Foreign.
The Colombian government has In
structed the authorities at Cartagena to
arrest Miguel de la Espriella, formerly
cashier In the Customs House at Colon,
who disappeared about -1 days ago. His
accounts, It is alleged, show a shortage
of more than $300,000. ... .,, .',
Votes for Women, the official organ
of the militant suffragettes, announces
that Miss Chrlstobel Pankhurst, who
evaded arrest when her mother, Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pethlck Lawrence were arrested and
tried for conspiracy, Is now established
In Paris, from which olty she will Di
rect the political side of the movement
The Chinese government has author
hied Dr. Sun Y'at Sen to establish a cor
poration to carry out a system of na
tional railways covering territory 70,
000 miles in extent. Doth Chinese and
foreign companies will receive conces
sions throughout China proper for per
iods of about 40 years, after which time
the lines are to revert to China.
The $50,000,000 loan which China has
Just negotiated with Lloyd's bank at
London, Is agitating Peking. The repre
sentative of the bank in Peking says It
is merely a preliminary loan and that all
funds necessary for reorganiiatlon -f
China's finances will he forthcoming.
The opinion is expressed that if this
step Is successful the six-nation group
of bankers will b broken up.
The most imposing and extensive
French army maneuvers In years opened
Wednesday In Touraine and Poitu, when
120,000 soldiers and 60 aeroplanes and
two dirigible balloons took the field for
a week of mlmlo Warfare.
' J v
Pacific Coast.
That the disorderly resorts of Yoko
hama and other oriental cities are re
cruited with White girls from Seattle,
Portland, Los Angeles, gari Francisco
and other Pacific cities by an extensive
system of white slavery was the ad
mission wrung from Arthur Ward, who
says he is a Seattle business man, at
San Francisco Wednesday, following his
arrest by government officers. Bernlce
Ward, passed as his wife, waa arrested
aboard a Pacific Mail liner several
weeks ago with two white' girls, with
whom she had started for Japan.
War on the "bloated1' profits of Cal
ifornia' railroads Is promised by the
state railroad commission which has ap
pointed a corps of engineers to make a
physical Valuation of railroad property.
John F. Eshelman, president of the com
mission, Insists that prevailing rates are
out of proportion to the Amount Of
money invested, and if his suspicions
prove true, the" commission intends to
order sweeping reductions In freight and
passenger rates.
. Bert Livermoof, special deputy game
wrrenrwr'mTPteff eniir gratia' jaf f
at Pendleton Tuesday night for killing
a deer during the closed season, in
dieted with him was William Scott pro
prletor of Hldaway Springs, a Camas
Prairie summer -resorV who is alleged
-THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL
THE COMIC.
to have served deer meat In his dining
room during a midnight lunch after a
dance.
"Clarendon Seott, tt years old, one of
Linn county's best known men, died
early Tuesday morning at his home In
Tangent, where he had lived for more
than 40 years.
After digging potatoes for 10 days on
the farm of August Fisher, a short
distance north of Seattle, County Detec
tive J. W. Sampson, who had been as
signed to discover the writer of threat
ening letters to Fisher, arrested Arthur
Qulncy Hoffman, a fellow farmhand,
Wednesday as he Was Setting fire to
Fisher's barn. !'or two months Fisher,
who is wealthy, has received letters
threatening his life and the lives of his
wTreanff- me"cTillcrrFn," if "h did not
place $2500 In gold Where the writer of
the -letter could find it, Hoffman was
suspected and the detective, disguised
as a farrn hand, secured his confession.
Miss Xlmena McGlashan, of Truckee,
Cal., Is a butterfly farmer and is mak
ing money at it. In the past six weeks
she has propagated and sold 6200
mounted butterflies, for which she re
ceived (310. or I cents apiece, which
amounts to more than $50 a week.
Flre which broke out Wednesday in
the hold of the British steamer Fltz
clarence at the Greeh street wharf In
San Francisco destroyed 1000 tons of
Japanese sulphur In her cargo. The
Fiticlarence, arrived recently with coal
for San Francisco and Sulphur for
Portland, Or., from Muroran, Japan.
The loss is between $40,000 and $60,
000. Miscellaneous.
Under Information received from the
department of the Interior forms of ap
plication to be used hereafter lh con
nection with Carey Act projects must
recite that the applicant has never used
up his right to the purchase of one
tract of 160 acrea of that class of land.
.Under. Ihla. xullnt.IL mcaMjthat. no per
son can secure more than 160 acres of
Carey Act land whether both tracts are
in one state or in separate states.
Charges that Robert G. Valentine,
who resigned Tuesday as commissioner
of Indian Affairs, took liquor with him
on an official visit to an Indian reser
vation In Oklahoma, will be Investigated
by the department of Justice.
Edwin E. Knapp, twice pastor of Cen
tral Baptist church, Brooklyn, once pas
tor of the Baptist Church of the Re
deemer, New York; twice pastor at Jay,
In the Adirondack; twice a" traveling
evangelist and finally a real estate op
erator at Motrnt Ternon; NrTt; has se
cured a decree of divorce at Reno, from
Jsi Allen ii.iia.pp, now believed to be
at Seattle, Wash.
The existing freight rate of $7 a hundred-pounds
on automobiles, in less than
carloads, from New York and other east
ern points to Pacific coastTefminals has
been ,attacked before the Interstate
Commerce commission. The charge for
other self-propelling vehicles, less than
carloads, Is $4.60 a hundred. Demand Is
made that the roads reduce the rate on
automobiles to $4.50.
The government regulations control
lng life saving apparatus on steamers,
revised last April as a result of the Ti
tanic disaster, will be modified by Sec
retary Nngel so as to lighten the re
quirements for vessels plying the bays,
sounds ahd rivers of the Pacific coast,
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast
south' of Charleston, S. C.
A motor driven hedge trimmer, taking
electricity through a cord as it Is held
In the hand, has been Invented)
"THE HAilra OP YOUR HEAD
ARB NUMBERED"
There ii a great deal of truth in the
old laying.
Rood die, vitality Wee out. The hair
begins to turn grey.
This if particularly unfortunate St we are
all living in an ago when to LOOK young
meant to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
position!, Old fogies go to the background.
If you should begin to chalk down every
day of youf life, the exact number of hairs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that "The Grey Hairs of Pre
mature Old Age" come on very quickly,
If you neglect them.
Begin to count, and Us - '
HAT 8 tlAlK HEALTH
$1.00 and 50c t Drui Store 6f direct eeoa
receipt ef price sad dealer's atm, Seed 10c tot
rial bottle, Fblio Hay Spec. Ca Newsrl, N. t.
tO KALE AW tKCOMMllTDED ST SKID
. HOAX DflU9 60.
IWsjpssssBswsssysjs ssjBjaspejsjRn
PORTLAND, THURSDAY
OPERA SEASON WILL SOON
RAILROAD CLASSES
AS NON TILLABLE
Percentage of Farming Area
in Josephine Portion of Land
Grant Not Great, but More
Than Stated.
(Special to The Jonrnal.)
Grants Pass., Or., Sept. 12. The testi
mony of Messrs. Whipple, Shanks and
others, regarding Josephine county
lands, given in the Portland hearing of
the land grant forfeiture suit against
the Southern Pacific company, successor
of the Oregon & California company,
has occasioned much comment hero. The
statement of witness Whipple that only
16 per cent of the area of ths county
was tillable has betn challenged, though
It Is agreed that the proportion of till
able land held by tha railroad company
under US grant is low.
The reason for this low "percentage
In th railroad holdings Is found In th
fact that the -most accessible agricul
tural lands were taken under the dona
tion land claim act and the homestead
law years before the railroad came into
this territory. Wheh the Oregon A
California was built, in the early
eighties, It was obliged to take what
Was left, consequently its psreentaga
of the first grade tillable land ran low,
though much that is classed as non
TniaTiTS ls" Trmbef and " gracing land of
HIciniilK
Josephine county has 1,059,000 acres
within Its borders of which 622,000 are
included lh forest reserve, most of the
latter being tinsurveyed. Of the total
aira of the county, 676,000 acres are
surveyed, and 430,000 are patented. The
O. & C. land grant includes 185,000
acres, leaving 445,000 held In private
ownership.
An examination of the books in the
office of the county assessor shows that
of the 245,000 acres held In private own
ership, 10 per cent is now actually under
cultivation, and that "85 per cent Trrorf
of It la capable of cultivation -Thirty
sexjicnLoiLllM entire county is In tim
ber. -
The 155,000 acres of railroad land
grant is asfsd as ''non-tillable,- grass
ing, agricultural and timber land," with
an assessable valuation of - $1,866,185,
upon which.S;axes of $37,200 were paid
last year.
. Included In ths railroad holdings are
some of the most valuable uncleared
lands Bdjacent to this city, lands that
when put under cultivation will be
worth hundreds of dollars per acre.
A new Safety rasor is A double bladed
affair, Its user passing two cutting
edges over his face at once.
Stay in the.
Gamc-TIZ
A Most Remarkable Ilontedy that
Draws Out All Poisons and Acids
that Cause Sore, Tired Feet.
Send for Free Trial Package Today.
The sportsman's paradise Is a T1Z
foot bath. It makes his batting aver
age 100 per cent. He playH bogey. He
Is there with the nerve, the speed, the
eye and the mind.- No more corns,
bunions or callouses to disturb him.
TI2 draws out all the adds, the poisons,
the excessive accumulations of perspi
ration. He starts out with that
tumultuous . enthusiasm that spalls a
Wlnnor.
He ends the day with a serene satis
faction that only converts to TIZ, un
derstand. Oct your tired, aching feet
Into a TIZ foot bath and you will atay
1a tha game, 0. the UraiU -1--,.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
Co., 1223-St Wabash Ave., Chicago,
111., for a free trial' package of TIZ, or
grt a 25 cent box at any drug store, de
partment or general store. H sure you
get TIZ. There Is nothing else as good
pr like TIZ.
MUCH
Gill
LAND
EVENING. SEPTEMBER "12,
OPEN.
One More of Joseph's Rows Is
Settled: Town Is to Buy
Waterworks.
(Siieclal to The Jonrnal.)
Joseph, or., Sept, 12. The Bpeclal
election Tuesday to determlno the Is
suance of city warrants for. $1000 to
purchase the holdings of the Joseph
Waterworks company in Joseph, resulted
In 46 votes to 43 votes against.
This election was the last chapter of
a long drawn out fight between the
two factions In the town. The price to
be paid V. I. McCully Is considered
reasonable, Inasmuch 'as the old system
pays him something like $1000 a year
net profit, which .profit hereafter will
go Into the coffers of the city, at the
same time cutting off the large amount
expanded annually by the city for at
torney's' fees to keep the matter in the
courts.
Joseph is known all over the stale
as the "fighting town," but the present
city council is putting forth every ef
fort to settle every wrangle to the sat
isfaction of all concerned, In which it
has th hearty cooperation of the busi
ness mrfn. The water question was
fought bitterly.
BELLIGERENT WAYFARER
ENDS LIFE BY JUMPING
IN FRONT OF S. P. TRAIN
(Special to The Jonrnal.)
ft Oregon City, Or., Sept 12.
4 An unidentified man committed
suicide by Jumping In front of 4
f a poutnern iaciflc passenger
4 train, between Oregon City and
ft Parkplace. Coroner Wilson, who 4
ft brought the body to this city, 4
ft fouml no letters or means of
ft Identifying the man. He was 4
ft about 60 years old and fairly ft
ft well dressed.
ft (Jlenn Hammond of Parkplace
ft met the man on the track and he 4
ft pulled Hammond off the track,
4Ba' e'erti1nTy"TiaTSfTe3,""iXar1ea
ft on his wsy.
Tf e- mot liOulwutm--- s
ft ler, Emllo EohatZ and Clayton
ft lterce--at ths "iRTersec'tloh of the ;
county road-and track anaskeaV-4
ft one of them to come out and
ft fight, but they refused.
ft He then saw th train ap a
ft preaching, and as it neared him,
ft plunged in front of It.
ft ft
FARM HAND AT WASCO
FAEOWfJHECKS
Wasco, Or., 8cpt. 12. A young man
giving his name as Ilou Grant de
frauded on three businessmen Monday
by forging three checks, using the name
of a farmer. The forgery was not dis
covered until Tuesday when the worth
less checks were presented at banks
tor payment and It was found the far
mer had no funds In the bank.
Grant has been working In this ter
ritory as a farm-hand for some time.
During Monday night he disappeared
and It Is thought ho Is in Portland. A
reward of $25 is offered by Sheriff J.
C. Freeman of Sluu-man county.
A. II. Inius Elected Mate Senator.
(Special to ih JnnrtiaLl
Kaloma, Wash., Sept. 12. The returns
In the primary election from the remote
preclni-ls In t'owlita county have been
coming in slowly. The complete un
official returns on the Itepublican tick
et give the nomination for state senator
to Attorney A. H. Imus of Kariamq., with
a total veto of lOfiO. His competitor,
Oliver Byerly of Ostrander, received 845.
l"or state representative J. It. Catlln of
Kelso received 970; John Hogurt of
Woodlawn 742. For sheriff, Kdward
Close received 1074, J. A. Clark 591, It.
H. Hrlnson 343.
There were four candidates for the
county clerkship. Laurence Perry of
Kelso received the -nomination with 748
votes, Q. H. Thayer received 453, Maud
Settle of Kelso, the ohly woman on the
ticket, received B8U. W. P. Wells J35.
For county audi tor, George 11. Campbell,
tha present incumbent, received 1116;
O. A. Poland I9t. Ther w&s no oppo
sition against, Harry C. Dunham for
treasurer or Homer Klrby for prosecut
ing attorney. ' For assessor, Harry C.
hewls received tha nomination with $27
votes; E. O. Klndorf received 656. -
It C. Westlck. is the nominee for
county engineer. He beat C. A. Bell of
Cftstlerock by four votes. The greatest
fight was centered on ths Judgshlp for
tim-ouuUes. coHiprlalag.CBWUUSka
manla and Klickitat. In this county B.
L.' Hubbell led with $7T vote, Percy
Brush fiucond with 6$3.
Barah Bernhardt says she la only fc
not 6, Anyway aha is young yet.
DOVE HOVERS OVEL
."FBJINGTOI"
1912.
1 -' rr
ACClDNkTS WJlJL HAPPEN j
ii i i in i i n, k i. in m
AN Al6eEA . . fuRtiKP Vf '-k ?OiY'
CAT U TMT.
. 1
IDHCM THS Bie-EE IE 0PEt.-i - -
OtJR NEEt 2
.t SHE BCCW .
AM EI6HTH
PW..n..;i,.,n. , 1 m -.""w-.wvv JlJJWJg.M. !!! '
10
DAY-IAEA
I
(StTrm Bursas of The Jonrnal.)
Balem, Or., Kept. 12. "As soon as the
Arlington topographical survey is com
pleted, the feasibility of the large John
Day-t'matilla irrigation project will be
determined," said State Engineer Lewis.
"The Arlington quadrangle Includes the
proposed diversion canals for this pro
posed -project."
This statement wtis made . by the
state engineer In connection with an
announcement that the topographical
surveys of th state, which are to be
made In cooperation with the United
GETS SURVEY
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouncL
The " change of life "Lia most
critical period in a woman's ex
istence, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
When her system la in a de
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed to apoplexy, or con
gestion of some organ. At this
time, also, cancers and tumors
BrsiHoTss liftbte vsismiMSs-
Such warning symptoms as
Kensc ttf suffocation, irolrflasheg,"
headaches, backaches, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, vari.
- ftb& appefcitef weaknes Rnd
inquietude, and dizziness, .are
promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the
period in life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be heeded in time.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs of women's system at
this trying period of her life. It
invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up
, the weakened nervous system.
It has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
Turn the rascals out--the heodach,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick, sotlr stomach and foul gaSRS
turn thorn out tonight with CaScarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
tnemlei-yc'auseay""s
clogged bowels or art upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress
waks up refreshed and feel fine , Let
Cascarsts . nleanss and sweeten your
stomach remove tha soyr, undigested
BURETS 1! IF BUS,
CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY AND
21
v.vitli.Q';.:
states geological survey, will be Started
this week. All the territory around
Portland and that between Albany and
Ku.B'-ne will be. completed this fall, A.
K. Murlln will be in charge of the Es
tacada quadrangle, J. H. Wheat of ths
Oregon City, It. L. Harrison of ths Al
bany, Glenn S. Smith of the Baker and
Oscar Jones of the Arlington quad
rangle. E. T. Fowler will have charge
of the' Deschutes and Metollus rivers
water power survey.
Veteran of Dalaklava Dead.
Santa Monica, Cat., Sept. IS. James'.'
Smith, 97 years old, who claimed to ha i
the only survivor In America of tha
battle of Balaklava, Is dead here.
Smith also fought with the Fortieth
New "Stork Infantry during the Civil,:
war.
The advice that -oftenest seeds heed
lng IS, "Don't."
f ' " " "
ITlK-Estella GilliSpiez,
" "" " "
oSS case out diTKXjnr
TO PJIDYE OUR CLADIS1
St. Anne, III MI waa passing ...
through the change of life and 1 .
was a perfect wreck from female ,
troubles. I had a displacement
aud bearing dowir pains, weak --faiBg-fillflwUzKinessi---then-numb
and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs wert
swollen. I was irregular and had
so much backache and headache, .
was nervous, irritable and was
despondent. Sometime? my an.
petite was good but mord often its
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and I could walk
only a short distance.
" I saw your advertisement in a
paper and took Lydia E. Pink- . ,
ham's Vegetable Compound, and"
I was helped from the first At
the end of two months the BfreU ;
ling had gone down, 1 was re
lieved of. pain, and" could walk" T'
with ease. I continued with ths .
medicine and how I do almost all
my housework. I1 know your ;
medicine has saved me from tho r ,
grave and I am willing for you to '
publish anything I write to. you 1
for the, good of others." Mrs.
ESTELLA GltLKPIii, R.F.D. No.
Box 34, St. Anne, Illinois. .
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excesa tile from
your liver and vearrjr ofl the deom
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from tha bowsls. Then yon will
feel great. :, . - -
you out by morning a ld-ceut to
kefps eur ht:4 clear, stomach swet,
liver and bowels regular and you fpi -
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget tha ehlldreit their Hit; In!:-!
peed a good, gentl Onnsi .', t .o. '
'
J