Royal D -Lite
Comfort able
LADIKS SHOES
t~*
2.501
All SlylM
AU Slits
Royal Shoe Co.
14H Fourth St.
Neat Mimi«*
FuctUnJ
Olttfun
DíiUHWAtü ÍO.Sül U 5
iNUMtm ShMPlM
iM im h ( muh
I t i itaieelaa MOW I« »«"*•
L I M « » « • I« « ~ i
• I UeU M U .)i U l S*«*aa«V
C « ill— iw lm U •!«*• J«
A lw er« • » m I i I«* t»
M
V
V
V.
w h«a
.
K .e ip .t..(
? - bull hi*»
^^wxWAWxWw X
BUTTERFAT - BUTTERFAT
make your next ehipment to
HAZELWOOD. PORTLAND
Cream check« beck by return mail.
DO IT NOW
H a z e lw o o d Co., Portland
New Houston Hotel
SIXTH AND EVEMCTT STS.
K‘.»ir HU m -W* fruì», ( ’ni.,n S tation. U ad er n«w
All r w m . newly dN*wr»ud,
■ ra C fA L KATKS HV W EEK OH MONTH
Kate» SOc. 73c. S I. S I SO P«r Day.
HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL''
Th» «n'y A utomobile H rlw l on Ih» P>-
flflr to e e t m ain tatn ln a a Ila» T r .rlu r
lt.p l r . l « « Itali I alary lllar. C L IU«t
1 rat kleyer .« .I h beel T reeter». U-tl. I« Ih»
H huul aia! i»i.arntlna dalli.
441 Ha» Unirti« A*«.
f a r i la ad. Ora.
Oregon Hernia Institute
R upture I r e ' n l nw-rlianh-ally. T riv a t. 1
S u in a r w M . I li « h ..t trettm onlale. Ke-
euIt* teueren ten»l Call o r writ».
Northweet Land Producta Shew at
Seattle, Ootcber 4 to 14.
Seattle.—Opportunity for all com
(iiiiiilties or countlea In Oregon and
Weahlngton to make agricultural and
horticultural dlaplaya la offered aa a
reault of the holding of the Northweet
Land Product« Expoaltlon at Seattle
October 4 to 14.
Thla will be the flrat ahow of the
kind ever atagnd In Seattle and the
whole of the Northweat la luvlted to
participate. The exhibition haa the
eudoraement of commercial bodlea and
the rallroada and the purpoae of the
dtaplay will be to bring about a better
underatandlng of the many opportuni
tlra offered to houieaeekera In the
Northwoat.
In addition to dlaplaya from Oregon
and Waahtngton, Idaho and Montana
will eend oxhlblta of frulta, gralna and
graaaea. Alaaka, too. will have a aec-
tlon aet aalde for agricultural dlaplaya
and llrttlah Columbia will have a part
In the undertaking.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana will
combine on a »pedal day at the expo-
alUon. From Montana la coming an
exhibit under the authority of the
atate and a apeclal excuralon party
nompoaed of more than 100 bualneaa
■« B. It la hoped to have the gover
nors of Montaua. Idaho and Oregon aa
well aa the governor of Alaaka and
the Premier of llrltlah Columbia pres
| ent at the expoaltlon the aame day.
Since Portland will not repeat tta
| annual land ahow thla year, the Seat-
1 tie expoaltlon will afford exhibitor« at
I the Salem fair an opportunity to place
| their dlaplaya before thouaanda of via
] I tort In the Waahtngton metropolla
i and bring the truthful atory of Ore-
,■ ii1» N nU 4M opportunltlea to (he at
1 tentlon of many inen aud womeu lu
: (created In a home on the land.
A Declduoua Tree.
John firew was congratulated at the
| Player« In (Iramercy park on the
abundant hair with which, deaplte hit
years, he la still bleased.
"Thank goodness," said Drew, cum
| placently, "I'm not like Tree.
"Tree went Into a l.os Angeles bar-
; bW «hop the other day and said.
“ ‘Can you cut my balr without my
taking off tny collar?'
"The barber, with a loud laugh,
slapped 1 ree's pink aud pollahed dome
Jocularly.
" 'Why, bleaa your heart. Sir Her-
i bert,' he aald, 'I could cut It without
i your taking off your h a t . ' W a i h -
! Ington Star.
Queer, But True.
"It’e a queer world."
"Why?"
"Stand up and aay that riche* don't
make for happlneaa and everybody
will agree with you heartily."
"That'a ao."
"And everybody will go out and keep
right on trying to get rich."—Detroit
Free Preaa.
Excelled Plan.
"Why
do
you work the back alleys,
4 1 1 - 4 1 2 Alieky Huildin». P » rlU n 4 . O ra fo »
my good fellow? You don't look like
a Irainp."
"Pm not. I'm selling a vacuum
and wherever I find the head
HIDES, PELT8 , CA8CARA BARK, cleaner,
of tho house beating ruga I have a
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
good chance for a sale.”—Loulaville
We axel U fee kiit. Write ter rrtcai »4 shipping text Courier-Journal.
T bi H. r. NORTON CO. *rii»o4, Ore . Seattle, we
H e r Quests.
“We're goln' to have company at
WE I’AY MORE FOR
our bouse/' said Rote Elizabeth, age
OLI) AUTO TIRES
4. "And 1 11 bet you don't know who
ieu Aw jm A bus Urn Vfttw lar prit*«.
it Is. either."
< MiKAeO.N VI IA A N I/IN ls CO..
"Who is i t r
Uo W ashington St..
I’ortiand, Or«
"Two lady girla and a gentle boy."
—Indianapolis News.
JOHNSON A UMBAKt.ER
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Bh»rp«*o<Hl. 26c and :ioc a itu»«n Knlv**« and Sri«-
•on* irruoml
A otnm ntic K«*-» Edit« Co.. ltfOHi
f o u r th S t.. Puntam i. O rajo n .
Hy biiylntr direct fm m u a at WhoWnto price«
and reve the» plum lw r'» prollt*. W rit# u« to-
ilay your m«4n. W r will »civ»» you o ur n»ck-
IwtUrni "tlir«‘c t-t )»ymi" pric '». f. o. b. rail or
l*mt. W r finuitlly ra v r you from 10 to 36 |>rr
cent. All ro o t* ’ruarAiit**il
Nv»rthw«*st hm «l(|tiartrni for («ra.lrr W atrr
Syp.U'ois and P uller A Juhn«on Emrinoa.
STARK-DAVIS CO.
212 Third Sir««!.
Portland. Oracon
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
Portland W heat- Bluestam, »1.1»
per bushel; fortyfold, »1.08»; club,
»1.07»; rad fife, $ 1.07«; red Russian,
»1.0#*.
Mlllfned—Spot price*: Bran, $2660
26.60 per ton; short«, » 286020 . 60 ;
rolled barley, »81.606032.60.
Corn—Whole, (38 per ton; cracked,
»8».
Hay—Producer*’ prices: Timothy,
Eastern Oregon, »18.606020 per ton;
alfalfa, »18.60 60 14.60; wheat hay,
»18.606414.60; oat and vetch. »1260
12.60; chest, » 11 ; clover, » 10 .
B utter— Exchange prices: Cubea,
extras, 26|c per pound; prime firsts,
26c. Jobbing prices. Prime extras,
276080c; butterfat, No. 1, 27c; No. 2,
26c, Portland.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, exchange
prices, current receipts, 26c per dozen.
Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, can-
died, 266027c; selects, no bid.
Poultry—Hans, 146016c per pound;
broilers, 166017c; turkeys, live, 2060
22c; ducks, 116014c; geese, 8600c.
Veal—Fancy, 12*c per pound.
Pork—Fancy, 11 |c per pound.
Vegutablee—Artichokes, 76c(n»l per
ddken; tomatoes, 76c60»1.26 per crate;
cabbage, »1.76 per cwt; garlic, 10c
per pound; peppers, 6606 c per pound;
eggplant, 7608 c per pound; lettuce, 30
6086 c box; cucumbers, b 0 c 66 H 0 per
dozen; peas, 4606 c per pound; beans, 4
607c; celery, 766086 c per dozen; corn,
106026c.
Potatoes—New, »1.86602 per sack;
Walla Walla, »2.
Green Fruits—Apples, new, »1.2660
1.76 per box; cherries, 66010c per
pound; cantaloupes, 9 Oc 60»2 per crate;
peachee, 366080 c per box; watermel
ons, l* 60 l*c per pound; plums, 76c(m
» 1.86 per box; pears, »1602; apricots,
»1601.10; grapes, »1.76602.26; black
berries, »1.26; loganberries, »1.26;
raspberries, (l.SOfri LTO.
Hope—1916 crop, 86010c; contracts,
nominal.
Wool—Eastern Oregon, fine, 2360
26c; per pound; coarse, 306032 c; val
ley, 806083c.
Cattle—Steers, prime light, »6.76
607.10; heavy, »6.60606.76; good.
» 6 . 26606 . 60 ; cows, choice, »6.2660
6.60; medium to good. »4.60606; or
dinary to fair, »4604.60; heifers,
»6.60606.76; bulla, »3606;
calves,
»3.60607.
Hogs — Prime light, (9.60 60 9.76;
prime strong weights, »9.26 6 0 9.60;
good to prime mixed, »9609.25; rough
heavy packing, »8.76609; piga and
skip«, »8.60608.75.
Sheep — Spring iamb«, »8 60 8.26;
common, » 6 . 60606 ; choice yearling*,
»6606.26; good, $6.60606.75; choice
wethers, »6.76606; choice ewes, » 6 ®
6.26; common, »2.60603.
Quartz Claims Are Opened.
Holland, Ore. — The “ Portland”
group of gold mining claims located
near thil place in Josephine county,
and owned by V. C. McKinney and
Wade V. Lewis, of Portland, has been
recently leased to the Kerby Mining &
Development company. A ntamp mill
with a capacity of 20 ton* has already
been installed on the property and ia
The Way of It
now ready for continuous operation, i
"There was a great wreck of schoon considerable body of milling ore hav
er* lately."
ing already been blocked out. Hereto
"How was that?"
'.‘The police raided the place Just as fore this section of Southern Oregon
the schooners were crossing the bar." had been considered wholly a placer
region, but in recent years many gold
Ilaltlmore American.
quartz properties have been opened.
In Desperate Straits.
Klickitat Tax Goes Up.
"What do you think of a man with
a rent In hla rdht and only three but
Goldendaie, Wash. — The Klickitat
tons on tils vest?"
"He should either get married or di county commissioners convened Thurs
vorced."—Loudon Saturday Lvenlng day as a board of equalization, aa re
quired by law, to review the 1916 real
Journal.
estate assessment and hear complaints
Hla Start.
of taxpayers who object to values
"1 hear. Misa Oladya, that your placed on their property by the asses
brother la ambitious to break records." sor. They will probably be In session
"Well, he's begun practicing with about two weeks. The assessed value
the moat expensive one we bought for of real property in Klickitat county
our Vlctrola."—ilaltlmore American. this year was raised from 26 per cent
of the cash value, as determined by the
assessor, to 50 per cent, the latter be
ing the full ratio required by the law.
Fora
Galled
Horse
W h e n You Follow !
T h e Tra il
.* z y
Try It
>•**
JCsepe Mm Working
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
A L IN IM * N T
F or G aik , W ire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, B u n c h e s ,
Thrush, O ld Sores,
Nail W ounds, Foot R
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc.
Equipped Wiih
’W lNCHSSTfR
G u n s afld A m m u n it io n
M a d e f o r al l k i n d s
shooting
S o l o
,* ■<*»•
.
Price 25c, SOc and »1.00
an
O R W R IT ®
a
W
A S K FO R TH E
All Dealers ‘ ¿ysas n *
B R
R A
A N
N D
D
B
BLACKLiSSfS vmi PKTDITB
tf CUTTER'S BLACKLC8 FILLS
l.o w p r i c e d ,
»»•ah. wcluU**. I
LEG
—
k tflM irl Ly
ir.en,
bet«na* fTM
pretact wht rg at«
vaccina« fall.
W rite lor booklet *I.-1 lea'lM oolsl«.
if
1 0 4 m . ¡rtf. Slack!.» Fiat.
50-Xaaa sk*. Stacklet Fttlt, $4.
Ueui
W«ie. W few* «•»« *4 •»«“*;
T k . a.pnl.'.rr «< Cemanwdea« 1«4»« tee»«» M
»■ le v»a:»» a » .* » p .»«»>;■»
oui t . I «war oa c im a
*»■!«
Tka Cattar Ukaratary.
DAISY FLT KILLER
Potato Doughnuts
(W rite for Recipe)
i
BtlraeU sad kill«
aUJflie«« N««t, cUaa.
I o r n e o ir a u l, c o o v c o -
le n t, c lte e y . U i u n il
retain the moisture several days. An
excellent wholesome food when made
with the pure
KG B aking P owder
Always sure to please.
Try a can today—at our risk.
i t k i o i . Made ol
■ xetal. can ‘ t apiU o r tip
o v e r : w ill n o t »oil o r
Injure « u y t h l n f .
G u ara n teed e fe c tlw e .
S o ld b r d e n le rv oe
idSBRSQPI
BAM QUt
1 6 »ent by eskiMke pro-
A H a n d y B o o k c o n ta in in g 10 C o o k
i n g L e s s o n » a n d 5 4 T e s t e d R e c ip e * w ill
b e m a ile d y o u F R E E i f y o u w ill s e n d
y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s to
pexd lo r f l .
40 MX Ml. 44« DeXaU See.. Breeklra. *■ V.
Only a Lady in the Making.
Five-year-old Freddy often showed
pugilistic tendencies. One day he had
been using his fists on 3-year-old sis
ter Helen. Hla visiting auntie said.
"Freddy, don’t you know that a gen
tleman never strikes a lady?”
Instantly Helen «topped crying and
exclaimed. "They do. too.”
"Why, Helen." said auntie. "When
did you ever aee a gentleman strike a
lady?"
With an air of convincing proof, the
little maid replied. "Why. my daddy
spanks me.”—Christian Herald.
Bringing It Home to Her.
‘Tm glad to know." said the Bill
▼ille matron, "that there's such a
thing as a conscience fund in this
country and people are secretly re
turning to the government the money
they embezzled from It. How nice!”
"Yes.” growled the old man. “It Is
nice; and If 1 had all the dollars and
dimes you’ve frisked from my pockets
overnight, there'd be a home-consci
ence fund that would be a great relief
to both of us."—Atlanta Constitution.
Twice Worse.
A German spy was being marched
on a very rainy day to the tower.
"What brutes you English are.” ht
said, "to march me through a rain like
this!"
"But how about us?" grumbled one
of his escort. "It's worse for us.
We've got to march back.”—London
Opinion.
Affection’s Pangs.
"Do you love your country?"
"Of course I do,” replied Senator
Sorghum. “And I don’t mind saying
that it gets me riled to see my coun
try flirting with people who don't be
long to my political party."—Wash
Ington Star.
Not Always.
"Like always produces like.”
“Does it? Then Just you try to get
some cold cash from a snowbank."—
Baltimore American.
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
JAQUES MFC. CO„ CHICAGO
S old by
a ll
Grocara
Veal, Pork,
Beef, Poultry,
Butter, Egg» &
Farm Produce
To th« Old Reliable Ererdina: houae w ith a
record of 46 year» of Square De&lingrs and be
assured of
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,
ATTENTION!
PERFECT PRINTIN6 PLATES
F urnished on short notice.
W rite for
Scm> of Price«.
Portland Electrotype A
Stereotype Co., Front * Stark. Portland. Or.
Forest Notes.
The first act of Congress relating
to forestry was an appropriation of
| »200,000, passed in 1799. for the pur-
PORTLAND, ORE ; pose of acquiring timber for naval
45-47 From St,
I construction. Under this approprla
i tion the government established re
serves containing live oak aa the beat
Eyes infUnved by Mph timber for shipbuilding.
sure to Saa. Dost and *ta4
t i c k l y r e l i e v e d by Marins
The turpentine industry of southern
' No Smarting, France is a man-made industry. Out
E _ y e _ s _ « Comfort. At of shifting, barren sand dunes and a
Your Dnnreitt’x 50c'per fettle. Marine E)S malaria, poverty-stricken region, the
Salve mTubet2Sc. ForDeoksItbeEyeFrtcask French government, through reclame-
Druggist» or Marine Eye Beoedy Co., Chicago tion and planting of maritime pine,
has made one of the most prosperous
■ -------------------
---- and salubrious sections of France. A
Too Late.
century ago the barren sand dunes of
This story was told by Admiral southern France could be bought at
Dewey of the United States navy:
i anY price. Today this barren land
One afternoon the business agent within the reclaimed area is worth at
for a Chautauqua went to a prosperous the lowest »2.50 per acre, while the
town to see some of the natives with best brings as high as »24.00 per acre.
regard to booking a performance and
Volunteer fire fighters, when need
finally landed In the office of Jones.
Yes, I am Mr. Jones," said the oc ed, are summoned to the aid of the
forest rangers by the blowing of a
cupant, “What can 1 do for you?"
"I called to . see you about a Chau certain signal on steam whistles in
many towns in or near national for
tauqua," returned the visitor.
"Nothing doing.” curtly interrupted ests In southern California.
Jones “My wife and I have already
decided on a car of another make."—
Kansas City Star.
W ell K nown P ortland W oman S peaks
Top M arket Price».
F. M. CRONKHITE,
Sore
Jarring Colors.
Mrs. Youngbride—I d like to change
these eggs I ordered by telephone yes
Ranchers Holding Wheat.
terday.
Grocer—What’s wrong with them,
Wilbur, Wash. — The majority of
See Your Local Dealer Now
farmers will not contract their new Stopped Most Terrible Suf ma'am ?
Mrs. Youngbride—Why, the shells
wheat at »1 the bushel, and some
HE HAS IT.
fering by Getting Her Lydim are a deep brown and the only egg
farmers are holding their last year's
cups I have are a robin's egg blue.—
crop. Saturday 20,000 bushels were
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
Boston Transcript.
contracted for at »1 a bushel. Wheat
ble Compound.
harvest will begin about August 14.
Preparedness.
The weather has been favorable for
“When my husband proposed to me
Denison, Texas. — “ After my little
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1916
ripening the grain.
The acreage is girl was born two years ago I began suf the poor fellow’s voice stuck in his
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, Penmanship, Letterwriting,
smaller than last year.
So fa r the
fering with female throat.”
"Then how did you know he was
Arithmetic, ( n.-nmorcial Law, and all commercial subjects taught by ex
supply of labor has been equal to the
troublo and could
perienced teachers. Civil Service training a specialty. The demand for
demand.
hardly
do
1117 work. proposing?"
“Well, you see, I was afraid that
our (ìraduatea exceeds the supply. Write Today for Free Illustrated
I was very nervous might
happen so I had taken lessons
Catalogue.
but
just
kept
drag
Pay* «40,000 for Wheat Crop.
in Up reading.”—Boston Transcript.
LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
ging on until l a s t
Starbuck, Wash—C. W. Pearson, *
summer when I got
s n a k e In t o T o u r s n o c s
A. T. LINK, Principal.
rancher 12 miles west of here, sold to
Phone M ain 5083
Tilford Bld'g, Tenth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
where I could not do AlJm'q Foot-Eaee. a pow der fo r th e fe e t. I t enrae
C. F. Actor, grain buyer, 40,000 bush
painful, sw ollen, « m artin«, sw e a tin g fe e t. Make«
my work. I would new sh o w easy. Sold by a ll D ru g g ists and Shoe
els of wheat for »1 per buuhel net.
have a chill every Stores. D o n 't a c r c p t any su b e tltu te . S arrple
The varieties were divided as follows:
day and hot flashes FR EE . A ddress A. S. O lm sted, l a Roy. N . Y.
Turkey red, 14,000 bushels; aixty-
ond dizzy spells and
Answered W ell.
three, 12,000 bushels; bluestem, 9600
DR. K O R IN F K ’ S D ISTE M PER REM EDY
- ’
my head would al
Peckem—Why is the telephone like
I h soothing to the oriran« of breathing and 1« »» won.
bushels; one hundred twenty-three,
■ i* »i.i n-Hi' ii v for oaygha. toMa* «<>r« throats catarrh
5o9 bushels. The grain is to be de- most buret I got whero I was almost matrimony, my dear?
and lwav«»!4. ami *h«n fnvar h prerent it removal It
Mrs. Peckem—Oh. I suppose it's be
quickly without injury to th« animal.
livurod at the Pleasant View ware- ¡awalking skeleton ar.d life was a burden cause
one doesn't always get the right
to me until one dny my husband’s step
house
on
Eureka
flat.
Dr. Korinck’s Call Powder ¿ Z r S J P ' S *
party.
sister
told
my
husband
if
he
did
not
do
gall«, «ore »boulders. wire cut« and old ulcerated nor««.
Peckem—That Isn’t the right an
something for me I would not last long swer—but
30 Holstsins Bring «11,000.
It is good and we'll let it go
Dr. Korinek’s Absorbed Blister
snd told him to get your medicine. So hs at that.—Brooklyn
Citizen.
North Yakima, Wash.--Thirty-nine got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
of enavlne,
rlntr-txmw.
»tde-bone», lumpy-jaw
in cat.
______
-
.
a
my cn’aJ
r-n'arwrtn-nU and pnimotln« th« ripentii« procese of abcaaara.
tla, f le.ny
Holstein
cows
from
the
Tyson-McK»'«l-
pound for me, and after taking the first
Any nf
of tho
th, followinf remedí«« will quickly correct any of tho alimenta for which they era
Carranza's Lim erick.
her ranch in the Moxee were sold and three doses I began to improve. I con
recommended
Says Venustlano Carranza; "I shall
DR. KORINEK'S COt.lC CAPSULES.
DR. KORINEK'S WORM CAPSULES.
shipped
Thursday
to
the
Bitter
Ro.it
tinued its use, snd I have never had any
UR. KORINF.K'S NIDNF.Y CAPSULES.
DR. KORINEK'S TONIC CAPSULES.
Just as good as I can. sir. But the
Holstein company at C orvallis, Mont- female trouble since. I feel that I owo be
_ _ KORINEK'S PHYSIC CAPSUl
DR. KORINEK'S FEVFJt CAPSULES
DR.
SULES.
Is rough. The greasers are
DR. KORINEK'S DIARRHOEA CAPSULES.
The price was »11,000. All were reg my life to you and your remedies. They border
tough, anil they soon may be canning
Aak your dealer for Kortnek*» R»mcdt»a. They aro rutrmnteed. Or wrlto direct to
istered. Several cowa with high rec did for me what doctors could not do Carranza."—Louisville Courier-Journal
KORINCK REMEDY CO., Kwnton S ta tio n , P o rtla n d , O regon
ords were included.
sad I will always praise it wherever I
Lonely.
wo."—Mrs. G. 0. L o w e r y , 419 W.Moo-
Harvest on at Gaston.
“I suppose you miss your husband
gerey Street, Denison, Texas.
P. N. U.
No. 83. 1010
Not Through The Kltohan.
Gaston, Ore.—Toe weather the
If you are suffering from any form of terribly?”
"Haa the furnace gone out. Brid week has been delightfully cool'
"
'
-
"Indeed. I do. Yon can’t Imagine
Ifemale
ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
get?"
how lonely 1 am with no one In the
breezy,
with
nights
quite
cool
and
Pinkham’s
Vegetablo
Compound,
and
W H E N wrUVn* U » Jrertleera. p is
"It didn't come through here, mum."
to contradict."—Detroit Free
"
Mea tk te saper.
in early mornings.
Threshing
isnce the treatment without deley. house
Z = 1 —Bo*ton TranacrtpL
Press.
just begun. Baling started last \ 1 '
GOOD Paint Means GOOD Results
of
£.\s£.f*'Yysrt£F*E.
. 4 . .•
O')
Made Since 1846. **¿3*!?
aa a s
Go
I T S T H E SA M E IH A L L O BEOO H .
Portland, Oregon,—" I send this
statement w i t h
r e a t pleasure,
[y daughter owes
her life to the nse
of Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite
Prescrip
tion. She was »
very delicate girl
if before using your
1 medicine.
" I have used
t
the ‘ Prescription’ for weakness pecu
liar to women and found it perTectly
wonderful. I have used Dr. Pierce’s
medicines for over thirty-five years.
"My husband has used the ‘Cough
Syrup ’ and thinks it is great.’’— M rs .
L. A. F o s t e r , l.VB E. 8th St., W.
When a girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of
life when health and strength are most
needed to withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an old
remedy of proved worth that keeps
the entire female svstem perfectly
regulated and in excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick
ly, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
just what they need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is »
powerful restorative. During the las*
50 years It has banished from tha
lives of tens of thousands of worn«
the psin, worry, misery and distress
caused by irregularities and
chai
of » feminine character.
t