SUNDAY MORNING. "MARCH 21,
915
TRIPLETS BORN TO A
CLATSKANIE'S
CURRY COUNTY,
NATURAL
RESOURCES, PWELjLS
IN ISOLATIO
RICH
N
SCENERY AND
SQUAWFSNOWBOUND
PAYS A
NTAI
TO HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Says Personal Inspection of
Columbia Highway Con
" vinced Work Well" Done.
ONLY FEW MAKE NOISE
Three Youngsters Arrive on
Crest of'Storm That Keeps
Mother a Prisoner.
TWO OF THE THREE LIVE
Tr.ppr ArrlTea la Tim to Save tha
Xlttl Family rrom Prob
able Starvation.
In x,ttr to Olcott He Urges Stat
Control .of Big- Artery of
Travel. ?'
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.
MAYOR
COMPLIMENT
MOUNTAIN
CABIN
f. : ' "-I-1- hi ' ' -r! Js-Jpl :- : : r 1 . M- - ft i' i ' 5 : :!
(S?al-m Bureau of Tin Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 2ft. W. A. Hall,
mayor of Clatskanie ad former rep-
" resentative, in the legislature, pays
Major Howlbv, state highway engineer,
and the state highway commission a
fltie' compliment in u. letter to Seere-
t'taty of State Olcott in which he com
mend the work donej In Columbia
. county highly, tie nays that he has
been over the highway in .Columbia
county and found it beyond his expec- F
Slainr Hnwlbt. he declares.
n,..-!. 11 a v
Picturesque Section of State
Abounds in Fish and ;
Game, Too.
R.
' bug doner a. good piece I of
;V Th following la the letter received j
hlyy Secretary of State Olcott: ,
"ISeing personally acquainted with
yon, 1 am taking tlie lSherty to write ;'
you u line to kIiow our appreciation of ,:
your work, the highway commission's,
' in onr runnly. Ah liiavor of the town
' of Clntskanie the business men and j
other citizens have asked me to write i
you mid the other-members of the com
1 mission.;
Few Make Noise.
f - "There has been so much noise by a
.few in the upper 'end of the county
that style themselves the Taxpayers'
'league, also ' a recalled county Judge),
.. and the Consolidated Contract com- j:
pany, that we want to inform you that
- we have taken the trouble to so over
, the Columbia highway
lat-di
yea 11$ 'prior tb five years ago.
past)
th
"W
Mr,
to
drui
couri
at
yet.
and
state,
is a lonmer
been the
N - I I j' i t X' 1- j- s ' r t 't'l 'JA s' h i-.-.'-.sr t -. J I
for several I I S rfA4' iJtWS' ""l,- -i ' i-v. , V1' r5 Ill
- " M i m t 1 i - 1 i i n t i i 1
By Fred Lockley.
E. KNOFIR bf Gold Beach Is In
rortlanlj. on! business. Mr. Kworr
resident of Portland,
I proprietor of Port-
H eights Pharmacy
Uwo yeairs it". Ktiorr has been, in
trug IxiMuessi in lold Beach.
to Jlarshfield, said
iked around a. bit and
found there was no
the whole of Curry
ty; so I) decided to establish one
hen T ent
norr, "j. looj
titiy surprise
ire in
ijiioneera
Curry cbupty
Although 4tils one of the richest
most bjeautlful counties In the
on account ; of Its isolation, we
have a populitionj of probably not more
than 3000 people. :
Tlhere are jthree ways In whlca peo
ple jijsually o to Curry county. You
can! go by tlie steamer Breakwater to
, , , i MarNhfield, fiiira tliere bv rail and boat
and found it , , , . . : . , , M
lieyond our expectations. Major Bowl
by has . done a good t'U-ce of work.
"The. people that are making the
noise have never een a foot of tlie
work." Harris, of course, has, but he
-thinks if he can get Major Bowlby's
Tscaip he will vindicate: himself in the
j'(;s of the people. Building 38 miles
of road, through ,a moamtainous coun
try, practically a new road all tlie way
.i. ..r,.i h'ov. tin n..n ... .r JWe4t Fork alnd
... ,... ,.'.., k .. : .I, . i tainj itrail on niul
iiic tuiiiiiiinntuii ij oitiiu uiiii mc nicy
will see their way clear to add enough
-to finish it. This will always be one
of the great highways of the state
; and should be under state control. Wo
neeu me roau openea inrougn neiore ;i
: hard surfacing will be of any advan- i
. tage to us. !
Court la Excited. j
. . "Otir new cpunty court has been "a
little excited lately but we sat on them
.and they are back to normal again, j
. They are very anxious ; to get the road
. ocned this Hummer and we have con
fidence in the commission that they
w.ijl open it. Major Bowlhy considers
it'-75 per cent done, aiid we consider
the work was done verjy resasonably. It
was a little larger Job than we antlci--pated.
When we think, that Multnomah
(pent $60d,Q00 on 20 rpiles and ours Is
"lmot twice as long we feel like con
gratulating ourselves, i
"Beliij? a sparsely se)ltled county and,
, liavlng exerted ourselves to (about the
limit ,wo feel that we are entitled to
consideration by the highway commis
sion. ' I wish the commission could
come down and take a jaunt over the
'road. Whenever the road is opened so
:lt can be-traveled you; will not be able
"'.to fitid a knocker. You well know that
a knocker can make more show than
-100 satisfied meft.
"We have been trying out county
courts for 20 years and have had
. enough of their roa"a e building. Of
. course, th-e ' courts alii think they can
build roads and like to handle the
money and are insulted if we say they
; cannot." ' i
to lindon anft from Bandon you can go
: southward 61 iniles by r.tage to Gold
Reach, passing through Langlois and
'PoriiOrfnrd i Between Port Orfo.-d and
Wedderburn you top for dinner at the
! Arisona inn. it is run oy f . e . ijruini,
an old railroad main. It is almost worth
goirjj to Curry cpunty to get one of
bin iTheals.
; "you can also
jget to Gold Beach by
trajin to
ing over the tnoun-
back. Tlie western
ALFRED JOHNSON HAD:
VARIED CAREER
Pound White Gopher.
Dallas, Or.. March 30. Merle Meyer
arid Lisle Rice, both young men re
siding ' in Dallas, who took the civil
service examination about a year ago.
Iiave received orders to
duty. Meyer will gs to
Alfred
Scenes
'-. i'sa
Gmd Beach; Tljie schooner Rustler, which visits Gold
merchandise
y for the goods to be unloaded from the schooner to a flatboat
school at Fort Peck, Mont., to vyork hoihe of hirf
5as a mechanical engineer, while Kice j le"
lllarshfieldL
body of Alfred
coarity lumberman, will be brought to
report for ( -ouaiiie, nia name town, ror puriaa.
the Indian I !Vlr-l ! Johnson died March 13 at the
oiaughter, Mrs. J. dtan-
t Sap Rafael, Cal., where
he iwent on a vifciit. Two months ago
he ! Suffered a Stroke of paralys4S.
Jtr. Johnsbn was one of the best
known lumbjermeh on the coast. : H
was 70 years old and was born ia
Stockholm, Sweden. He came to this
boy and settled with
jChicago. When 13
jaway from home and
(seen any of his rel
atives. Hd worked in the wooda in
Michigan anil was employed at a mill
and finally worked
his! way up to the position of superin
tenklent, which He held for five years
Kedmoi d Will Advertise. iiei was sent to the Pacific coast as a
Redmond. Or.. March 20 The vt. representative o w. i. Kemmgion.
;.mund Commercial club has raised ono i"J!"s "l if 'Jf , , ralli
hnnHrnd .inllars tn hv. th pmnn I vn i o. v uuuenj a-iiu uiners ana
district renresentf-.l hv w-rite-ii.-o Dr,ri f was. in cuarge on uie piant. jiigmeen
v views in the auto, guide book soon to ef l 8 J. Vame.,10' v-,3 county ana
be Issued by the Portland Auto club uuu"- tt iiran fuiu which was aiter-
to .Influence tourists om their wnv to "ttf a me umisoii mm. me piaui
. ... . . I K.l
.goes to Washington, D. C, to take a
clerkship in the quartermaster gen-v-ral's
department.
' The first white gopher ever seen in
1 this locality has been on exhibition in
the window of the Fuller, pharmacy. It
" was captured on tb9 Illihee tracts, country wheti a
'.west of Dallas.- - his j parents In
The City of Dallas plans considera- yetlrs old he rart
ble ' street- improvement the comin? i ha4 never since
'- spring and summer. Parts of 13 streets li
will be Included in the district that !
will be maeadamtzed., No' hard paving at IManistee, Micjh
will be put in this year.
the exposition to travel via central j
Oregon. Construction work has been dajN but 11 f as enlarged and modern-
Deguil o.n a moaern ure-proor garage
on , Sixth street. The building is to be
60x100, and will be completed in
ample time to care for the heavy expo
sition travel Which will pass through
here during the summer months. The
new building Is being built by Fred
Atkinson, a local .capitalists, and will
be Redmond's third garage.
Ponce de Leon failed;
His Prize Is Found
Dollar,
had! a capaq
,. 'Ponca de Leon, the Uaring explorer,
searched among the i swamps of Flor
ida for the Fountain of .Youth, which
th Indians said' would restore' power
and make .people young.. He did not
find it. i
' Thousands . : of chronic intestinal,!
bowel and stomach" sufferers havei
written to Geo. 11. Mayt, 154 Whiting
street, Chicago, In
They haare found It. ; His remedy, com-i
posed of healing vegetable oils from:
France, has Indeed given them back
the health of youth
Vhy suffer from Indigestion, gases
on the stomach,' fainting spells, tor'
pid liver, constipation and all the
' evils of a disordered- stomach -when
' there Is permanent relief here? Mayr's I -0s
Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the pos
itive understanding ttTat your money
'will be refunded without question or
. quibble If ONEt bottle fails to give you
- absolute satisfaction- - ,, (Adv.)
pariy was put
quest of health. ! Cabtain Robert
cisico oeing iirusiaee,
"Mr. Johnson's wife
MCiClintock and
Manistee, Mich,
Johnson Sr.
Or.. March 20. Tha
Johnson Sr., Coos
ity jof only 45,000 feet a
izeL It wals lociated two miles from
I Coiuille, the county seat of' Coos
I county, and theff was quite a pettle
1 fuent surro4ndiilig it where the em-
', plolyles lived,
The plant was1 i burned down A.ugust
a, J910. Fr4m the time he bought the
I mill until it was burned Mr. Johnson
operated steadily, orten at times when
thej lumber market was bad and when
it ilwas to his (disadvantage, but - he
took pride lh always furnishing work
for his menJ Tliie burning of the mill
was a seveire business blow to Mr
Joljnson, as It ;Was not insured and
was entirely destroyed. Later, Mr.
Johnson bought an Interest in the
Randolph mill on the lower Coquille
river and this was consolidated with
the. Lyons flb Johnson mill, In which
hial ?son was! Interested. The comnanv
under the consolidation was called the
Alfred Johnson Lumber company. On
account of tjhe bla.d lumber market, fol
lowing the lossj H occasioned by the
DUfhing of (ho liandoph mill, the com-
under a trusteeship.
Dollar of San Fran-
was- Georgiana
he was married at
Mrs. Johnson died in
I9J0, only a month after the Johnson
mill burned. Seven children survive.
Thfey are 3.1 fs. IX L. Albert of Oakland,
Cal.; sheriff Alfred Johnson Jr.. of
county; E. , E. Johnson, owner
of I the COQhille i Hill & Mercantile
company plant: C. McC. Johnson, own-
er jor tije siingie mill at Bandon; Mrs.
Thomas Men I and Mrs. Cal Slagle,
both; of Bandon,: and Mrs. J. Stanley
l Dollar of San Rafael, Cal.
terminlus of the mule bacik trip is at
Jake Pry's at lllahe. Krofn Illahe you
go to jlgness postoffice, wilch supplies
that wjhole hiountain section with mail.
At Agrhess you take Captain Lowrey's
launchj Ma for a S2-mie trip down
the riyer t Gold BeaeJi or VV edijterDurn.
"If a Portland man wants toj bet into
Curry county with his auto, he drives
down j thrbngh the WUlaiiiittj and
ITmpqua valleys to Granti Pafet). From
there he strikes southwepkerljt ! for 105
miles to Crescent City iti California.
You cross Ithe mountains at ! an alti
tude (if aUtiut 3500 feet, knd Ithe road
is fairty gpod in summer. Frpm: there
you go nojrth for 72 miles to Harbor,
passing through the Smith's ; rlvr
country", whiit'h is a. great lairy district.
You cross jthe Oregon line at Wind
chuck j rivtf. At Harbor there ;ls an
unique slopping place called the "Ant
ler's Inn. It is fitted u i in hunting
lodge" styl ?! built of peeled ljops, and
located on (the edge of the bluff, from
which you (fan see a vast i tretch of the
Pacific ocan and also a ?ooJ jview of
the Chetc river. From Harbor, it is
42 miles to Gold BeachJ You cross
the Cjietcb river on a ferry; but a
bridge: is! being built by thi j county,
whichfwil be completed I y. September.
"Gold Bjeiach is largel-y Idependent on
Captajn Tleter Olsen ajid his two gas
oline schooners Rustler and IRoamer
for all of Its freight and supplies. I
believe th it Captain Olsen supplies a
larger! territory than any other one
man. He ltiot only bring! i In i our gro
ceries,! fuitniture and similar j supplies.
but he brings in the cannery Supplies
and takes bbt out, output cjf canned sal
mon, mild pured salmon, ind ;our wooi
crop. iWijlji the wool he makes direct
traps' froni Gold Beach to San Fran
cisco, j Hej also makes direct trips to
Astoria with the salmon output. : We
pay ai freight, rate of $7 a ton from
either -Sanj Francisco or Fortland. We
pay arat4 of $5 a ton from Cbos; Bay
to Gojd ijj'jach. Captain Olen picks
up mst tof his cargo ait Mdrfchfield
during th,J winter. One r;asonJ for the
higheis ratfc is the 'rough w jath'ek during
the winter! and the greater risk. Olsen
is conSidek-td one of the est bar cap
tains ion i-pe coast, and he can Cross
the tar when it would be.dangerous for
less experienced men to t 'y lt.j
Ziumber land Wool Chief Industries.
"Wei hae a cannery at Wedderburn.
It is jthe I bid Hume cannery that Is
now owned by the Macles.y estate. It
is runj undir the name of the) Wedder
burn Tra tliing company. 'Ve also have
a cheese Caictory at Wedd ;rburn and a
creamery at Eucher Creel:. Brookings
Mill will fcoon be in operition, and at
Port Orfojrd we have a shingle mill.
Our pflncral exports at present, how
ever, are pjur wool and tips. t We ship
about 200 jons of wool annually from
the Roguej -iver district.
"I uppose there is n t a. district
in theiUniked States todaj where game
and fish ire as plentiful as in Curry
county; peer, bear, cougirs land wild
cat are abundant, and, the Rogue river
furnishes possibly the best iishing
anywhere on the coast. To Ithe rnau
wlio ebjoys trout fishing. Curry county
is a revelation. North ol Port Orford
the Sixes river and Coqulle river are
both fine' trout streams. Brush's
creek, at jthe foot of Mo jnt Humbug,
toussei creek and Euchre reek are also
fine. trou streams. Soath o' Gold
Beach! there are several other splen
did .streams, the principal ones of
Which! are Meyer's creek, Pistol river,
Chetci$ ar)d Windchuck, Tjjie tribu-
"77"
i i
Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
!
I hi . :
I
' '
Sta
are
tartes,of the Rogue river and j the illli
nois river are also full of trout.
"One of the gainful occupations prac
ticed in Curry county that Is rither un
usual is the catching of seal j and sea
iions oil th Rogue river reef, !Pcrt; Or
ford reef and Cape Blanco reef. Louis
Forty,- an unique character, makes his
living by hunting sea lion's. He gets a
$3 bounty for killing them. Frlom their
carcass- he gets from $15 to $20. j Us
ually a fat sea lion will . produce 1 two
barrels, of oil, ar.d its hide will bring a
few dollars. Pocketbooks and other
novelties are made from sea ljon hide.
Certain other parts of the slea - lion's
carcass are shipped to China and bring
a high price. They are considered of
great medical value by the Chinese.
"In1 time to come Curry county wni
be considered one of the trjips that
tourists cannot afford to mips. The
scenery near Arch Rock and between
that point and Cape Sebastian Is par
ticularly impressive. From port Or
ford to Mount Humbug the coast scen
ery is rugged and picturesque. Arch
Rock is a mile and three-quarters off
Beach frequently;
and
Gold
thence to a wagon
Boitoniji The Rogue river as seen from the Gbld Beach hills.
Beach merchants i from The Roamer. .j In the absence of docking facilities it is
shone, jt Is a solidary pinnacUp that
8tankJs uf with deep;! water all around
it. It ".i'ill tak- 300 feet of line for
fibd bottom anywheres
around Arch Rojck. The arch Is) large
enpi gh ior a tsmall steamer to go
through -jyhen tie sea is smooth; bit
whei a tirinter alejls ori, the arch lis
a se ;thir g cauldron, and the sea. lashe-l
to furyi by the sou tbwtestern wind,
throws tpe spray clear over .the jjock.
Places of Historic Interest I
"Lobster Rockj, at jthe rnouth ojC Lob
ster cree 'it, where it I empties into the
Rogue Hver, ii another picturesque
point. It is also an historic point, for
here .th settlers waylaid the Rogue
River Iridians vtho were coming down
the rive to attack tiem, and flreld Into
thei- oinoee, killing and wovnding
mos L of jtjhem. Tjiosei who tried to swim
asht re wre killed, and only one jsquaw
escaDed. Lobstier mountain, riearby.
riset to 4 height of 1 1 400 feet. pn top
of trie mbuntainj is the ranch ofi B. R.
Milltr. A winding trail takes you up
to the suimmit, ifroml whijeh you get a
driven into the shallow -jvateifs of the" stf earn ;i Curry county courtbduse at
wonderful view of
canyon.
"Our mineral wealth Js practically
undeveloped. We have topper, i goli.
and platinum, but until we get betted
transportation very little wilr beldonei
alonsr the development of our mineral
resources. Sixty years ago they werj
working- the black sands of C-urryi
countyfor the fine gold land platinunl
they contain.
We have extensive forests of fii.
spruce and cedar alonjg the Rogue river.
One thing that is holding- us back ljs
our poor mail service). Portland news
papers are four or fve days old wheti
they reach Gold Beach or';WedJerbun.
Last year we had a fairlyj satisfactory
mail service. The mail came into :West
Fork by Southern pacific train.! over!
the mountains by pack horses! andj
canoes, and thence ,32j miles by pasollrie
launch to Gold Beafch. j By this seif-j
vice, we got a Monday paper on fWed4
nesday; but the government abolished
the whole route recjentlyj The route
has been reestablished, however, as far
as Agness, leaving a 32 j pile gap bei
the
DRogue
rive
t ween i Agness .and Gold Beach unpro
vided for. ';I suppose it is an bver-
sisht, .but it is certainly a most an
noying one. I The settlers in the Pistol
old Beach
Some of
miles
way
Gold
harf.
i Ancient CostomeJ
. From the Kansas City Journal.
- "Aj-e you golna; to the fancy dress
Dall7"j-: i : . ;
"Oh, yes. i
"In i what garb ?
"I shall -wear one of the Quaint old
costumes of 1905."
river section have, to go to G
or Brookings foV their mail.
them have to go more "than 20
to.getithelr'imaii. ,That is a poor
tc encourage settlers. -
"Another thing that Is huiting
Beach is the fact we have ho w
The schooner runs as close to the shore
as it can, unloads on a scoW. and the
teams, have to pull out into Ithe Water
to the side of the scow to be loaded.
Some day I Curry county will have
transportation, and then one ofj .the
richest and most picturesque sections
of the! state will be opened up.
(Rrell to ,Th Ji.urniil.l
Silver Kake. Or.. March 2.0.--Alone
and snowbound in a cabin in the wood
ed foothills to.. the' - west of Kyoan
marsh, Mary, a Klamath squaw, be
came the mother of triplets lust Jan
uary. The story of this motherhood in
th-e .wilderness has just been brought
to the settled country by Fred I.a
Roche, a trapper, who punned the win
ter in the wilds of the Sycan country,
and who assisted the squaw and her
two surviving youriKsters to return to
the Klamath reservation.
Oneif the babies, a girl, , died soon
after birth, and was burled beside the
cabin . in which she- was born.' Th
other papooses, a boy and girl, are
tiealtby, thriving youngsters.
Mary was one of a party 'of Klamath
Indians who Journeyed' last De.-eniher
to the Sycan. marsh tin a hunting ex
pedition. Following the atu lent cus
tom of Indian wives. Just before the
expected arrival of an heir, j she de
serted the other hunters, carried a
store of food end wood' to a -Merted
cabin in the pine forest, and there
awaited the visit of the stork. Mean
while, a storm had driven Mary's com
panions back to the reservation. Then
came a season of snow, "'which lasted
for more than a week and , almoat
burled the cabin in which the squaw
awaited the big event.
When Mr. lv Roche - and - another
trapper found , the-, maternity cabin
Mary's cupboard was bare. The squaw
had been hungry for two da vs.- The
trappers supplied provisions, and, after
the snow rrusted they conveyed Mary
and her two surviving Infants on it,
sled back to the Klamath reservation.
I.uiie Is New Lake " ,
Hecmlston. Or., March 20. Tlio lake
formed In the I'matllla river by the
construction of the 'diversion dam to
store water for the Went Umatilla
project has been named . l-ake Lane,
in honor of Secretary of InrVrior
Franklin K. Lane. The newly organ
iled, Hermlston Outing club ha
leased three, or four acres adjoining
the lake arid has planted trees and
made other Improvement with the
idea of having a resort for the pleas
ure of the club members and ; their
friends.
Bath houses will be erected lp -the
near future and many boats hnvn al
ready been launched on the new lake.
The Hermlston Commercial i-1u1l Is
also planning' on leasing spvernl acre
with the purpose of making a public
swimming pool.
MBITIOUS
kept neat arid
dressed art
in our homes are
cook, wash, iron, dust, mend and
te and
aimed
The Federal, the
the Municipal Laws,
to protect the people against
Narcotics and habit forming
drugs ".-.
Most I Cough and
tures depend upon Niarcptics for
their soothing effects
, Dr. Humphrey's
seven" for Colds and
exception and only doesj good
not harm, i
Pleasant to take,
carry, fits jthe vest pocket.
25e ind 1.00. at alf druggfsU or' mailed
eventy-
Grip! is the
handy to
Humphreys'
Hum. (Street,
J Romeo. MedidSe Co., I50 WU-
i lN'ew York.
, i' ' 'I"! -Is - ' ' 1 ... .... .. : :. ' i ' ' ' I ' ,j i .
that their ihohiei shall be Tfrr- VT .UW
II attractive, children well TW. -V'. ' .'
d Tamil v Iwell nourished thousands of women4 AArrrT.a v wtn
sacrificing : then-! health to dutk i TneJi I I W r M :' m TWM
sw, until somfe female trouble j S f rMJif. ji
eir everv dav life is k continual A n J
egetablt Gbnmbiiild I: In
Lard to woman's health! For three
:yyy r-X: w i jl
.ii s . 1 i i mm as .- . r mm m . m. a
i . 'i si i r in i i
A
fastens itself upon
struggle
generations it has
ills until there is
ith weakness
them and th
arid paid
E. Pinkham's
is the greatest Americ4n
i i ii
wno nave oeen res
.. r
How Three Overworked
ill!
vUMMtivG, vrA.i "x ten some sunennj? wo
man every day bf Lydia E. Ifinkham Yes-
6tu,Die compound and what it hs done! for
me. l could apt eat or sMep, had a jbad
stomach and was in misery all the time. I
could not do my housework oF walk ahyldis4
tance without svifferipg greatj paih. I tried
doctors' medicines and different patent medl
icines but failed to get relief jly husband
brought home Vour Vegetable i Comrjotmdl
and m two weks il could eai anything
could sleep like a healthy baby, slid walk i
long distance without feeling tifed. I can
highly recommend your VlgetUble' Com-i
pound to women who siiflW u!it hih oni
you are at liberty to use thii letSr.MrsJ
been relieving Vomen from the worst forms of female
hardly
red
Safee
chances to one
Every sick woman; owes it to fierself to
a i 1
M 1 - . i tf
a town or namiet wherei
to health I by its use.
time,
like I
that it will completely restore her!
!
pound and I got a bottle. I felt better the
next month so, I took three more! bottles.
of it, and-got well so I could "vork all the
I hope every woman trhoi suffers
did will try Lydia E. Pihkham's
Vegetaible Compound. "HMrsI
LiAKSKKO. U o Ail 'irt-
P. Wl
Women Found Help. Their Own Statements Follow :
... i . , -
Florence, So, Dakota. W I used to be
very sick every month with bearing dow4
pains and backache, and had I headache a
good deal of the tame and very! little apne
tite. The pains were so bad that I used to
sit right down on the floor and fcry, because
it hurt me so and I could not do arJy work
at those times. An old woman I advised me
to try Lydja E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
AdrIan, Mich. "Isuf.
fered terribly with fe-
male weakness and,back
'ache and got so weak that
I could hardly do my
jwork. When I washed
my dishes I had to sit
(down and when I would
sweep the floor I would'
get weak so that I would
havfl tin Hp down before I
did mv dustimr. -1 got so tioorly that my folks thought I was
.rninir .nt rnnsiimntion. One day I read what Lydia E. 1 'ink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed
it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it?' J, did,
and after tak in e 2 bottles I
I am well" Mrs. A. E. Bajkir.
give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are a hundred
health.
better, and after 3 months use
9 Tecumaeh iSt Adrian, Mich.
THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY LYNN, MASS.
lir!-