THK KU (JEN'S WXKKLY GUARB. THURSDAY. .841» KMttl-.K I». i**
the net belonged ti
senberg, i
fiEO MOULLEN’S
FOOT SAVED DAY
FOR OREGON
nani,.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE DRS. ATWOOD
jIMcos-. idano. Oct. 31.—In the
'
nsational football game ever
"'in the Pacific Northwest the Or
en defeated Idaho by the
7 to 21.
ran team displayed bet-
old style of football,
red marked superlor-
runnin
GIRL’S LETTER AS
Pearl Lamb Wrote Before Her
Death That She Was Un-
dergoing Dangerous
state of Oregon, so this is falsehood
No 1. and the people who run the
Sunday school known as the Union
Sun da school dance all Saturday
night until Sunday morning This.
Mr Purity , is lie No. 2. Now iu re-
gard to drinking. we al
Jbediah drinks ything
Old Bi
soft drinks, except it be Spiked
some one unbeknown to
I in this
e would
. and a
d Bill bi
Ing dowi
ell. tract In sec. 31, tp. 11 s , r. 4 w
$40
J. O. R<ebe et uxv to Henry Odel
LANE COUNTY tract In Springfield
S. Law reuce el
acts el
$2 40
ih» by Lane
REALTY TRANSFERS
OF
> tP
rs of
Wilkin
M. It. >n
Operation
FACTS
FOB SICK
WOMEN
icing ahead and then
g, until the middle ol
v. lien Ore;;on scored
i in quick
a lead whic h she held
•
tie finish.
iltz each go
the game
iiillen of Ot•egon, wht:
nd Fullback
superb k
red the <lij
• time Clark: lifted the
n vards. an d the Ore-
always oni hand to
> runners.
iregon’s p<lints were
>n on goals from the
ut of four
re made *:ifter fair
which was from the
Oregon forced Idaho to
own goal line, and the
punt near
______ »•
heeled.
catches
"ldaho failed to work her famous
■»read formation and made a dismal
failure of the forward pass.
Coach Forbes played seventeen
men. He exhausted his supply of sub-
I stitutes early in the second half and.
when Main was ruled off the field
for roughness, Oregon was compelled
to play most of the second half with
ten men. Pinkham at guard put up a
great game for Oregon, as did Chand
ler and Latourette, the freshman
I quarterbacks. The tackling of Main.
Michael. Kiltz. Dodson and Means
were features of the game.
Director Angell, of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, attended the game
here. He acted as head linesman. J.
R. Bender, of Spokane, was umpire,
and R M. Hockenberry, of Portland,
referee. Many penalties were in-
Dieted. Attendance. >2000.
0 •
Touchdowns — Lundstrum.
Thornton. 1: Clark.
1:
Kiltz. 1'.
Goals from field—Moullen. 4: Small.
1. Goals from touchdowns—-Small.
•: Clark, 1. Average weight. Oregon.
173; Idaho, 160.
UNIVERSITY WANTS
TO INCREASE LOAN
FUND TO $10.000
The University hopes to establish
.luring the coming year a loan fund
of anywhere from $5000 to $10.000.
Th“ present fund amounts to about
liJOO. The University believes that
a . i is preferable to a scholarship,
fo. it u not aa outright gift, and may
be used over and over by poor and
dt • rving students.
William l.add. of Portland. A. 8.
Roberts, of '! he Dalles, and Senator
R A Booth, of this city, have been
the largest individual giver3. Presi
dent Campbell invites correspondence
h any one wishing to contribute a
The loans are let at a low rate of
Interest. They are usually paid back
»year alter graduation. Besides the
signa1 ure ot the student and one oth
er person, a small amount of life in-
»uraie is carried. The demand for
the fund is now much greater than
the capacity.
Song Winners
Arthur Van Dusen won one-half
the prize offered for the best song
presented to the committee. Merle
Chessman and Ralph Cronise. as part-
Sers, won the other half. The total
prix- was $10. No award was made
on tlie yell, as not one was considered
worth.,. Virgil Cooper, Professor I.
M. Glen and C. V. Loosely Composed
the committee.
College News
Ward L. Ray. principal of the Sil
verton schools, visited at the Alpha
house over Sunday.
The senior class has voted not to
invite guests for the first two Uni
versity balls
The matter was pre
sented to them by the freshmen and
•ophomore classes. The action is
«imply advisory.
The lower portion of the campus
ha« been plowed up. preparatory to
turning it into lawns.
The Multnomah football squad re
turned to Portland yesterday noon.
The Oregon first team returned to
Eugene on the Cottage Grove local
last night. A large crowd of students
met them.
arrested for fishing
with net without
PROPER LICENSE
A case wa« tried before Judge Sev-
and a jury Monday afternoon the
title of which was the State of Ore
gon rg. t l Peterson
The charge
•*» fishing with a set net without
having > license for the same. Peter-
•°n was arrested by Water Bailiff
Steear Monday m >raing and taken
before Judge Severy. He demanded
• i»ry trial and Wiliiam Bryad G. C.
Uotnpton. Je»se lx»we. Frank McFall.
J Morrte and E. G. Foster were
’n in as jurors
Colonel Holden
»red in bebaJf ot toe state and
Hs»enberg. the defendant s part
ed a» his attorney. The wit
sere Paul Benrhardt. Joseph
L. Fisk and
I’HjKtM'U tiOO
had lieen
il
Li DIA E
No f
of wui
uinv i
LEBANON I RAIN RUI\
AND KILLS A
1 *inkliai4i’ <
In every
did «
neve
troub
ludica
“ of surviving
Naviji
leave Florence Noveml
Francisco, where he w
tion in the office of Vice President
Calvin, of the Southern Pacific Com
DEATH OF COL. SLADDEN
pany.
Captain Beerman returned to this
AT WEBSTER CITY
section last Saturday after an ab
sence of several weeks in Eugene. He
has disposed of his ranch near Tsilt-
The Webster City, Iowa. Freeman-
coos lake and has bought the Booker
place this side of Elk Prairie.—Flor- 1 Tribune of October 26 contains the
: following account of the death of Col
nece West.
onel S. P. Sladden. of Eugene:
S. P. Sladden. who recently arrived -
in this city from Eugene, Oregon,
in:\n\\<»on 11 i : ms
and who has been dangerously ill
TIMMONS EXPRESSES
since, passed away yesterday after
(Special Correspondence. I
at 1:40 o'clock at the home of
MUCH CONFIDENCE noon
Deadwood, Nov. 2.—O Wilcutt, of
his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Burgess.
Mr. Sladden'» death is the result of Greenleaf. 1» in town with 111» wit
septic poisoning caused by decayed ness. C. Burnett and C. Wilcutt, of
Deadwood, to prove up on a timber
Lying on his bed at the Salem hos teeth, complicated with valvular | claim.
pital, C. Y. Timmons, self-confessed heart trouble.
Quite a few people of our neigh
Sidney P. Sladden was born Janu
killer of his wife. Stella Timmons,
borhood are out to attend court this
has time and again practically stated ary 22. 1832, at Herne Parsonage, week.
that he has sufficient evidence to county of Kent. England, and was
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabor, of Al
controvert any attempts at prosecu confirmed in the Canterbury cathe pha. went to the train last night and
dral.
He was
t
united in marriage ,
tion and that he will be freed.
met Mr. Tabor's brother
What his proposed line of defense with Harriet E. Pocock December 24. Portland, who came down
may be is problematical. What he 1855, at Muscatine, Iowa. Deceased ' him during his trial.
will deliver as argument in his favor leaves a wife and thri*e children—-
Herman Stelnhaner. of Greenleaf,
is unknown. Rumor has it that Tim Mrs. Fannie Sladden-Nelson. of Chi had quite an exciting runaway with
mons has time and again insinuated cago: Mrs. Edward I). Burgess, of Ills team and new wagon. Luckily
that he will be fully able to free him Webster City, and Sidney C. Sladden. there was nothing broken except the
self from any charges, that he will of New York City. Also two grand reach.
fully vindicate himself of any charges children. Mrs. James A. Buell and
Mrs. Annie Wilcutt, of this place,
All of these
which might be placed against him. Miss Beulah Sladden.
ts In town today ready to file on a
From what may be gathered by ac were present when the deceased pass timber claim.
Father Sladden called
tual statement Timmons wishes to ed away.
Dick Pope, whose old home Is at
base his defense on the story that he leach one of them to his liedaide, and Deadwood, but of late years of Junc
was out with a third party before he after embracing and kissing them tion. was married at Franklin to Miss
turned upon his wife to consummate was ready to go.
Lena Richardson, of Hint place. Both
Mr. Sladden retired from the parties have the best wishes of many
her death. It is apparently a proposi
tion of self-defense. But outside of wholesale grocery- business in Chlca- friends.
his confession, so confident is I im- go in 1881 and removed to Webster
There is expected to be a wedding
; mons. It is possible that he has a line City, where he resided until 1885. at Alpha in the near future. Both
| of defense up his sleeve which will During that time Mr. and Mrs. Slad- > parties live thereabouts.
den's daughter and family. Mr. and
[ be surprising. Salem Statesman.
Smith and Ralph Taylor, who re
Nelson.
made their
Mrs. Samuel
side on Indian Creek, are expectlnii
home here, Mr. Nelson being engaged to reach home tonight, both being
in the lumber business. While the fire wardens for the government.
HARD LUCK DRUMMER'S
deseased was a 1 resident here he Built
I. Slayter. of Blachley. had a very
the home now occupied by C. A. l good horse fall off a bridge and snag
HOODOO STILL PURSUES ¡Brennecke
oic_ and family,
...... _ _ and
_ _ _ also
_ _ _ the
_
----
'residence just east of the Brennecke his shoulder. They were going to
shoot It at last report.
J. J. Lyons, a commercial traveler, home.
MisS Beatrice Wilcutt will spend
The funeral was held this after- the winter In Eugene attending the
representing a surgical instrument
house at lx>s Angeles, struck a run noon at 4 o’clock at the Burgess Sisters’ school.
------ , conducted
of hard luck which has most people ; home on Wilson avenue,
beaten a mile. He ■ was In Galveston i by Rev. .1. O. Thrush, of the Congre-
one wi :\ k spot .
at the time of the flood, and lost con i gational church.
The remains will be taken to Chi
siderable. Thinking to escape such
Moat Eugene People Have a Weak
misfortunes, he moved to San r ran- cago this evening, accompanied bv
Part and Too Often It's
clsco in time to participate In the Mrs. Sladden. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Bur-
The
body
quake. A year later his wife died, I gess and 8. C. Sladden.
Tlic Back.
Rose Hill
leaving him to care for his yo“"« will be laid to rest at
Everyone has a weak spot.
children. Last Tuesday night he set cemetery.
Too often It's a bad back.
In their great sorrow the family
his grip containing his samples in the
Twinges follow every sudden twist
their
Web-
Eneene de|>ot while he purchased h s have the sympathy of
Dull aching keeps up, day and
ticket. Upon looking around ror it ster City friends.
night.
Tells you the kidneys need help—
he found some sneak thief had JPPJ’?'
For backache Is really kidney-ache.
•irlat' 1 he same and made off with STOLEN SUIT CASE FOUND
A kidney cure Is what you need
lt.'‘ Aside from the callue of_the case,
$2 60. which he I
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid
which amounts to i-
BUT
NOT
FROM
EUGENE
will have to stand for. he is losing
neys.
Cure backache and urinary Ills
valuable time waiting for hl"
Eugene people recommend
the
pany to forward another
another case.
case —
—
A suit case containing feminine
wearing apparel, was found Satur-1 remedy.
Western Oregon.
Samuel Cluer. 336 E Twelfth St.,
day In the local yards of the Leona
Mills Lumber Co., by John Daly-1 Eugene. Ore., says: "Backache pains
TAFT WINDS UP
rymple. an employe. The outfit is In the region of the kidneys and oth
the one stolen from the 8. er difficulties due to an ins Hve con
HIS CAMPAIGN probably
P depot in Eugene a few day« ago dition of these organs were dispelled
Sheriff Fenton to whom the find was with the most gratifying promptness
Cleveland. O., Nov 2 -W illiam H. delivered, 1» now In communication by Doan's Kidney Pills In our fam
Taft Republican candidate for presi with Eugene to get the property ily. We procured the remedy at De
dent'of the united states, began the identified, if possible The contents Lano's drug «tore and It acted up
last day of hls campaign here this af of the suit case are costly, consisting to the representations made for It In
ternoon. where he d»dr-»wed s laru among other things, of a tailor-made such a thorough manner that we con
suit and three silk waists The gar- sider ft a duty to let others know of
ments had been little disturbed, the Its merit
-hlef
iding that there
For sale by all dealers Price
o°cca»“n In a a - nothing in -igbt that h* rould Foater-Mllburn Co , Buffalo, New
genuine old fashioned campalgn^Jl; use or di«j>oa* of to advantage.— York, sole agents of the United
States.
Roseburg Review.
Remember the name—Doan's and
Youngs^«" to make hl. final speech
Upon Inquiry st the of flee of Sher
iff Bown. it was learned that the take no other.
suit case stolen in Eugene contained
S h VU hl» ballot .nd .wait surgical
Instruments, so the one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
found at Roseburg wa« stolen some »
♦
the result of the election
♦
BORN
♦
where else.
♦
♦
How
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ri«»va I»
st- Voar
------ IHgrMlon?
' ..
Mrs Mary Dowlhit <>*
Î PETER SPAREM DEFENDS
Four miles west of Eugene. Nov-
Francisco, r““”™ th ** n J s
Ave. San
:
trouble
She i
ember 1. 19oa. to Rasmus Hansen
,
for
stomach
remedy for
OLD
BILL
OBEDIAH
and wife, a son
for the -ronderful
w
says ■•Gratitude
trie Bitters In » esse of|
^f7ct of Eleetr'
Near Jasper, Novomlrer 1, 1908,
(Special Correspondence. I
tndlge«tlon. Pro™pt»nt^ t'e»-|
acute
Mapleton. Nov. 2.—In the Hally to Harvey Eaton and wife, a son
__ ____ i am fully 1
tlmonial
troubles Elee-
ctober
27 Old Bill
for stomach and liver — sewers y 0Q th* ’ Guard of
At Leaburg. Nov 1, 1908, to J. W
•h
--<■ Ob<-dlah get« a roasting from Pur- Harrill and wife, a «on.
Ity " We must be cautious not to
•"rati’“ medIMn» inrlgoratM the speak heedlessly against any one. nor
At Thurston Noven tier 2. 1908
purifies the blood and is es- testify to more than we know to tie
system, helpf'H In all
of f* true, but we should «how that vain to T. W. Carney and wife, a eon.
peciallv
A Kny-
belong to tbe world, though
mal ’ weakness- ’®c- At
Pleasan’, sure, easy, safe little llv-
them among religious
keadair» Drug Store.
er Pills.
It's Llttl Early
injury of th* tame
I druggli
is Old Bill Obwftah in Risers.
looking i
his fr
1 XV .
tier -,,et
>c k 1 <
f ><m
Wilkins.
Eugene,
al
acres in
Sanders,
$ I S00.
17. s. r.
Mary I. Milliorn
Richard
i to Irma McLean et D. Pope, tract In Junction i City, $200.
Vina
in tp. 17. a. . r. 1 w $1.
al; 2 40
U. S to Ruth Fcagles, 1 160 acres In
Hit good et i al to Ruth see. S, tp. 15, s r 8 w.
Mary-
Trueman Baker tract in Fairmount.
James T Redford et ux to John S.
McGIndry , tract In sec 2, tp. 22. s. r. TESTIMONY FAVORS
4 w. $3000.
MRS. HOWARD GOULD
Walter B. Blachley et ux to R. R
and
A Rust . part of tract in lot
10, sec. IS. tp. 16 .». r. 7 w. $150.
New York. Oct. 30. Further test!
Have your abstracts made by Lane mony wa» given today by Elijah Sell»
County Abstract Company
and hl» daughter Marjorie In the
George II Colter et ux to Charles Howard Gould divorce bearing Sells
Fox; lot 10. block 1». Glenada. $40. reasserted that he hud never seen
[Mrs Gould under the Influence of li
Eugene. $4 00.
Henry Delihart et ux to W. F. quor. nor to act otherwise than in a
Fromp; lot 4. block 7, University ad i ladylike manner. Mrs. Gould never
idrnuK more than one cocktail, n sin
to Eugene.
George Hawley etux to G. L. Short gle pint of wine and two cordials at
He »aid he believed Mr»
ridge; 16o acres in see. 32. tp. 19. s. dinner.
Gould wa» n wronged woman anil he
r 4 w. $10.
A. E. Tower et ux to D. R Hill; «gated io do all he eowld to put i»-r
tract in Wushburne & Mllllron's nd ! right before the public
Ml»» Sells told of frequent visit»
to Eugene. $350
She never saw Mrs
John 8. Pennington el al to C. G [to Ml-». Gould
Heinenway; lot 10. block 4. Sladden'» Gould under Hie influence of liquor
or acting in an unladylike manner.
3d ad to Eugene
$ I 250
W. C. Amis to Ixiuise Hyland; On one occiih I oii . when returning
from a visit ot Boston to Thomas W
tract tn Junction City. $200.
V. D. W hite et ux to W B. Cooper; Lawson's home, by automobile, they
tract in sec. 33, to. 20. a. r. 3 w. »topped nt Hartford, where Dustin
F'arnum wus playing Mis» Sell» went
$2400.
U. 8. to O. Ar C. Land Co.; tract in to the play bat Mrs Gould stayed ut
home
She told of a visit to Phila
sec. 1, tp. 18, 8. r. 9 w.
Janie» F. Meade et ux to Amo» (’. delphia while Farnuni was there nil I
Harden et al; 160 acres In sec. 6, tp »<>veral meetings between Mr». Gould
and Fni niim. Always there wa» some
16, 8. r. 1 w. $2200.
Zaula F Sigman to John 8. Pen other person present at these meet
Mias Sulls testified to having
nlngton et al; tract In Sladden'» ad Ing»
been nt Washlngl in with Mrs. Gould
to Eugene. $4 00.
J. .1. Ilnrden et nl to Melvin Han and of meeting Farnuni then*. She.
»en et ux; tract In Walnut Park Mr». Gould and Farnuni lunched to
gether. Mis» Sell» »aid »he and Mrs.
$400.
O. K. Billiard et ux to Thomas Gould occupied adjoining room» that
Sykes; tract In Campbell'» 1st ad to nlglit.
on cross-examination Miss Sell» de
Eugene. $ioo.
Joseph K. Whitney et al to M. Ba veloped n bud memory. She did.
however, remember that Mrs Gould
dili; tract In Irving. $1 400.
T. G. Hendrick» a» tru»tee to Eu and Fnrnum lunched alone while the
wltnes» took u drive around town.
gene; tract In Eugene. $100
Thl» ended the hearing.
Dora E. Frazer adnix to Granville
O. Ritchey, tract lu University ad to
Eugene. $320.
McMURPHEY WILL BUILD
United State» to Lillie A. Crow
tract in lot 5, sec. 24, tp. 20. »• r. 5
ICE AND STORAGE PLANT
w. Patent.
Lizzie Lombard et al to V. II. Me
Robert McMurphey of this city,
Farlund. tract in
In Packard’s nd to
has announced ills Intention of erect
Eugene. $2200.
S. A . Huddleston to W. T. Kerley; ing a large ice factory and cold stor
tract In Huddleston's ad to Eugene age plant on his land at the head of
Willamette street near the 8. P. de-
$10.
I. udle Ix-wi» et al to Edith Evan». |H>t grounds. The factory will have a
tract In Packard’» ad to Eugene $1.- capacity of 20 tons of Ice per day ami
the storge capacity
will be 6000
400.
A. C. McClane et al to Charles M. tons. The main buildings, which
Dunning; 320 i acres in sec. 14. tp will be of wood, will be 50x160 feet
In dimensions. The machinery will be
21. » . r 3 e I. 11
The plant
Olaf J. Hansen et ux to Ludvig operated by electricity.
when completed
will cost In the
11 .insili. I rm tini mm al
$ I <».
neighborhood
of
$10.000.
W. It. Cooper et ux to Ira A Ran
A spur will be built from the rail
dall; tract in we. 33 ,tp. 20, s. r. 3
road to the new factory and It la
w $1200.
W R Elliott et ux to Mary El probable that all the fruit cars from
liott Nesbit, tract In tp. 17 » , r. 1 California, after the Klamath-Weed
cut off by way of Natron and Eugene,
W $ 1
W. J. Warnock et ux to M J and Is completed, will be Iced here.
C. A. Warner, tract in Packard's add
to Eugene, $10.
Watched Mitera Years.
J. J. Sherman et ux to William
"For fifteen years I have watched
Ixinde«». 2 acres In sec. 28. tp. 20 tbe working of Bucklen's Arnica
s , r 3 w., $1.
Salve; and It has never failed to cure
James Templeton et ux to Samuel any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to
10.
tp.
Templeton, Jr., tract In sec,
which it was applied It has saved us
16 » . r. 4 w . $10.
many a doctor bill,” say» A.
United State» to Clara A Thomp- Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine, 2
r 7 at W A Kuykendall's Drug Store.
son, tract In sec. 14, tp. 16
w.
D. M. Holbrook to M Y. and
A. Warner, 16 acres In tp. 1» a,
The October number of Western
1 w., $115
Life, a fnonthly magazine published
George C. Frl»»ell et ux to E
at Seattle, contains a good write-up.
Mahn, 1 acr«> Ir. sec. 13. tp. 1« a ,
with Illustrations, of Eugene. The ar
>• . $15
ticle is entitled "The Wonder of the
Emily B. Potter et al to Univer Pacific Coast,” and the Illustrations
sity of Oregon, tract in Lane county, Include a scene on the mill race, the
$1 HOU
courthouse, the University buildings.
8 A. Huddleston to L J. Berger, a scene on Willamette street, showing
tract In Janie» Huddleston's extended the library and Catholic church, and
add. to Eugene. $10
a picture of the Commercial Club
Laurence Millican et ux to John
M Rennie, trad In Walterville. $1.
Kennedy t Laxative Cough Syrup
George C Simon to Ida Ford Nor moves the bowels gently. Contain! nr
throp, lot» 2 and 3. blk 6. Kelsay’a opiates. It la pleasant to take and
2nd add to Eugene. $50,
children especially like the tail*, to
Mary Elliott Nesbit et al to Thoni^ nearly like maple augar. Sold by all
17
as J. Elliott, tract In sec 18. tp
drugglu'a
$ I
Mary E Nesbit et al to W. X El-
T J Matlock, of Heppner.
Ilot et ux, tract In tp. 17 a., r 1
daughter. Mrs Otto Met »chan.
$1
Portland, accompaulad by Miss Wil
United States to Jeanette A Moor- [ »on. of San Francisco, are the guests
r. of Mayor J D Matlock a few dsys
head, tract In sec 34, tp. 16
7 w.
The Meaara. Matbx-k are brothers.
Robert Watt et ux to Helen Watt.
160 acres In »ec. 2 8. tp. 16 a., r.
DeWitt’s Kidney and Rlsdder Pills
4 e . f16«0
unequaled ia cases of weak back,
Charles P Barnard et ux to Frank are
W S«henk. tract In James Huddle back ache. Inflammation of the blad
der, rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and
ston's add. to Eugene, I too
promptly. Sold by all druggists
died States to Frank Knowli
17
r. 9 ’
ux to Philip
<»£<‘(n
mini
women \\ . >
aylng at
rg. was si
>v tnt
the Lebanon train last
rear <
night shortly after nine o’clock as he
was i walking down the track from
the Lebanon depot. The car struck
the aged man in the back and knock
ed him fully thirty feet. When found
a few moments later by one of the
train crew, he was dead. Goehlnger
was deaf and did not hear the ap
proaching train. He had just returned
to Lebanon from Roseburg where he
had been stopping at the soldiers'
home and had alighted
from the
train and had
started down the
track when the train backed up and
he was struck. So far as known he
has no relatives. Albany Herald.
F i
\
. uill tind
\e I . ell festoie*! to
health by l.v i. i E. l'inkliatu's Veg
etable Comi* >und. Almost every
one yon meet li.is either lieen ls?ne-
tiled by it, or lias friends who have.
In tlie Pinkham Lilairatory at
Lynn. Mass., any woman any day may
see the tiles containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. 1‘inkhaiti’s Vegetable Conqiound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Coni|H>und is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Ihnk-
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is lieeau.se it contains in
gredients which act directly U|«>n
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those dist reusing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. l’inkhaiu's Vegetable Couipouud
to restore their health.
A DELIGHTFUL
l KMÜPFA c Í
‘ POWDER
raparts a pleasing softness
and delicacy to the skin *
■xnd restrains the ravages of
sun, wind and time.
ts continued application élirai
nates sunburn, tan and freckles and
renders imperceptible annoying
minor blemishes a nd J sallowness.
It possesses a dainty, clinging odor
exclusively its own and is in every
way a perfect toilet luxury. *Price
50 centa. Ask your druggist for it
'MARK
MOULDING
SIDF mal ^
SHINGLES
PO5T5,BOXESi
Evary Womn
IS UkUrmHe l »4 «b•«1'1 too*
MARVEL Whirlina Spray
rt» »BW H’-ak M Ayrlaf«.
« imi An-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W
v »i i » i X
nn » \i»
•! Ani» »««F l»r
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