PATIE TWO
MTCDFOTCD MATTJ TRTBWE. IrEDFORD. OTJEflON'. FRIDAY. JOT 12. IMS
TOCAL AND
PERSONAL
Tlio library has back and duplicate
numbers of magazines wlilrh It Is
glad to give away In unantltlos lo
mining or lumber camps, or any one
in the country wlio cars to call for
the rn.
See our windows and see our ad
vert lscniont In this Issue. Heath's
Drug Store
Mrs. II. nolle I.oonils left tills mor
ning for Modesto, CallT., to attend
tlio wedding next Wednesday of her
Eon Frank and Miss Wllholnilna Cor
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge
K. CorBon, former residents of Mod
ford who moved to .Modesto last No
vember. After the wedding the
newly married couplo will return
Willi Mrs. Loomls to Mod (on! for an
extended vli.ll. Frank I.oonils bus
boon located In the Imperial Valley,
Calif., for several months.
Klrst-clnss beef and pork at Stall
12, Public Market, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Htichter leave
Saturday morning for a two weeks
ramping stay at l'rospoot, which will
ho vnrled by a several days visit to
Pelican flay.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, local agent for
N'ubono Corsets. Phono 585-11. 117
C. B. Pond of Santa Cruz, Calif
who contcniplnto locating In Jackson
county, left this morning for Hobo
ihurg to visit the land office there to
gain Information about ' Oregon
California railroad grant lands.
Insure your grain anil hay. Gen
eral Insurance. 1). It. Wood & Co.,
No. 7 Wst Eleventh street,
W. I). Illlngworth, long a resident
of-the valley, left for Portland last
Wednesday night to locate in that
city permanently.
Furnlturo packing and crating.
Douglas, 201 South Riverside Phono
162-J. Ill'
A. E. Powell wns busy today hand
lng out cigars In celebration of the
Ibirth of Ills first grandson, his
daughtor, Mrs. Itmli Marshall, being
tlio proud possessor of n fino baby
hoy this morning. Mother and child
and grandparents nro nil doing as
Well ns could be expocted.
First-class beef and pork at Slall
12. Public Market. Saturday. '
According to word received In the
city Ernest Webb, the well known
Central Point runcher who enlisted
In the Canadian army last spring, is
now In Franco with li la conunnml,
.Men's, women's and children's
canvas shoes at cost. No. 10 South
Central.
Unless Clarence Covering, employe
of a local gurage, appears In police
court by tomorrow noon to answer to
a complaint chnrglng that last Wed
nesday ho speeded his nuto between
Medford nnd Central Point at 35
miles an hour, n policeman win bring
him Into court. I-overlng has so far
failed to appear or send word when
ho will do so, attho served with n
notice.
Full lino of camp goods. C. E.
GnteB Auto Co.
Mrs. II. A. tatta and children have
Bono to Portland to join Mr. l.ntta.
the former Commercial club secre
tary who has been located In that
city since last spring, and who Is said
to ho ill.
Kcllahlo repairing nt Pacific High,
way Gnrago. 108
Mull and parcel post packages will
not be accepted at the postoftlce tor
provinces in the northern part of
Italy now occupied by the Austrian
and Germans. This Includes the
provinces of I'lidlno mid llelluno nor
for places In the provinces of Trorlso
and Venldlo which arc east of the
IMavo river, now occupied by the en
emy. For the best insurance seo Holmes,
tho Insuranco Man.
Mrs. E. I.ocber, Miss E. Junker
and Will Junker of Stockton, Calif.,
nuto tourists who returned from Cra
ter Lake esterdny. left iho Hotel
Holland this morning for Portland.
Storage batteries for all cars. C.
13. Gates Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Georse Wilson of this
city, were visitors in lioeburg this
week.
Now Is the time to insure grain.
II. A. Holmes protects you against
loss by flro, while standing and while
being harvested, threshed and in
granary.
J. A. Kriedhnff, mineral examiner
federal forest service, who has been
examining mining claims In ,loc
phlno county, is a gmvt at the llmol
Moil ford.
All kinds of wood, nil!) blocks and
planar shavings at Valley Fuel t o.
All fuel strictly cash from now ou.
105
Chris Gottlieb and nephew i:v;in
Coltllob and Frank raa.s lett this i
morning for a week's fishing sojourn!
at McCloml until neu Wednesday, j
On Sunday .Mr. and Mrs, Court Hall. I
Sin. Isaac and Michael Majulrk;
will visit their ramp at M.Uo-id to i
enjoy one of Chris' famous mulligan j
stows. 1 I
A few minutes work and some top;
dressing will restore that old failed 1
top. C. K. Uatos Auto Co.
, Two long military trains crowded
with soldiers from Camp l.owlK
passed thru tho city lint ween 11a. in.
and noon today enrouto to somo
whoro In the south or east. The
trains did not stop here, nnd tho sol
diers, a number of whom were
known to bo from this county, kept
up a continuous cheering and shout
ing all tho way thru Medford. Hun
dreds of postcards and letters were
thrown from tho train, addressed to
nil parts. of the country, with the re
quest thut they ho mulled.
Don't miss our Frldny and Satur
day salo. Heath's Drug Store.
The school board will hold a spec
ial meeting with Superintendent of
Schools Davenport tonight for tho
purpose of becoming aciiualnted and
selecting teachers to fill vacancies.
Mitchell sharpens lawn mowers. 36
South Riverside.
Mrs. It. W. Clancy received a cable
gram today announcing the safe ar
rival of her husband. Captain Clancy,
who was hero for a day Incognito
about three weeks ago for a farewell
visit with his family.
' Mrs. ilnney for hemstitching and
pecotlng. Garnott-Corey Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vawter, of
Medford, were rocently members of
a motoring party who, in making the
return trip from Crescent City, Cal.,
to their home, hud a nurrow escape
from being caught In tho flames of a
forest fire thru which they had to
pass. Mr. Vawter is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, and was a
prominent glee club member while
here. Eugene Guard. '
Federal Cord Tires are here. C
E. Gates Auto Co.
Mrs. Chas. Davis of Gold Hill, Is a
patient at a private hospital of this
city.
Pacific Highway Garage still on
deck. 108
H. T. Hockenyos has returned to
his work at Klamath Falls following
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Eva
Hockenyos, and his sisters. Mr.
Hockenyos Is superintendent of con-
struction for tho company which is
building the new Klamath Falls court
house. , ,
Spoke-tite will fix that loose wheel
C. E. Gates Auto Co. 108'
J. W. Hoborls of San Francisco,
who Is iho supervising suporinlcn
dent of government buildings for the
Pacific coast, completed yesterday
his final inspection of tho repainting
of the interior of tho postoffice build
ing. Don't just ask for oil, Insist on
Veedok C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Seo the pillow in Mann's window
for tho benefit of tho Red Cross.
Mrs. Cora I. llayno who had 'been
visiting her brother, W. C. llayno of
ltosa Lane, for sevoral weeks, left
today for her home nt lierkeley, Cal.
.Mr. and Mrs. Emmett X. Pool of
near Central Point, havo gone to
Seattle lo spend Iho summer.
Upholstering, mattresses made over
and fuVnlture repairing. Douglas,
lC2-.r. 100
Miss Marietta Martin of Itogue
Hlver, has been elected to teach In
tho grade schools of Grants i'ass.
She taught in the Grants Puss
schools several years ngo.
A Portland nuto touring party in
two cars, left the Hotel Medford this
morning for San Francisco after a
short visit In the city, having come
hero from Uoseburg. Tho members
of Iho parly wore Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S.
Diuwlddlo and three sous, Miss Grace
Dooney and C. M. Dinwiddle.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Dr. It. K. Golden, the former well
known Jacksonville physician, who" In
now located at Walla Walla, Wash.,
Is hero on a several days business
visit.
Sergeant E. S. McGuirk has re
turned to Mnrshlield where ho It
serving in the spruce division of tho
aviation corps, after a visit of several
days with his father, Michael Mc
Guirk, the well known Medford cigar
manufacturer. Ho enlisted at Minne
apolis six months ago. Another son
of Mr. Mcliuirk. Private Edward Me-
liulrk, who also enlisted at Minne
apolis in the infantry service, is now
serving ills country in France.
Dr. Heine, Gnrnett-Corey Dldg.
The Girls iN'ntionul Guard chapter
dance, which will be given at the
Naimorlum tomorrow night, prom
ises to be largely attended. Launs-
piuh's five-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Miss Grace 1.. Wilson left Friday
morning for l.os Angeles fur a visit
and in the fall w ill attend tho l'nl-
verslly of Southern California In that
city.
Colonel John F. Mundy arrived
Iikiiio this niornlns from a business.
oiiturn in Portland.
Your ueight-or's new car may be
his old one painted with Murphy Da
Cote Varnish. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery re
lumed ibis morning from Shasta
Springs to which resort they motored
esiordn.v from Medford with their
Miests ot a day. Attorney and Mrs
r. J. Donahue and children of Val
dej, Alaska. Mr. Donahue who is a
relalUe of Mrs. Montgomery by mar
riage, is the democratic national
i ouimtttcenian from Alaska.
A. II. Di.Fonl and o. J. Puss.
ere visitors in Medford today from
the Table liock district.
Mrs. I.ee Sutton of Klamath Falls.
is a guest at tho Hotel Medford.
Mrs. I.. E. Kolckoff and daughter
of Champaign, Ills., arrived In the
city Friday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mis. E. II. (shell ot
528 West Tenth street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Sweet, Mrs. T.
I. Mlcklin and Mies llernlco Spencer
are un auto touring party from
Eugene stopping at the Hotel Med
ford.
The Ilrush mountain lookout
phoned the federal forest supervi
sor's office li .Medford this morning
that thru his glasses he had observed
a new forest fire near the southeas
tern county lino and stuto line. The
fire was In the Klamath-Lake counly
flro patrol association territory, so
the office hero sent no men to fight
It. A few fires are burning in the
Dead Indian district which were
started last Tuesday evening by
lightning strikes, hut they are of
small proportions.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas and
children returned Thursday from a
soveral duys sojourn ut Crater Lake.
Miss Miiud Cantrell loft, today for
Weed, Calif., to visit relatives.
Included among visitors in the city
registered at the hotels today are E.
G. Undholm and J. II. Simpson ol
Chicago, C. Keefe of Sucramento, S.
A. McDonald of Ileno, N'ev., John
llartman of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. Mehlinann of Oakland, I.. T.
Whlto and V. C. Haynes ot Selma,
and Ada Phillips, X. C. Weavor, f.
W. Heilninn, J. 1). Welch nnd James
A. Searing of Portland.
An auto touring party that return
ed from a visit at Crater Lake Thurs
day left the Hotel Medford today for
home. The members of the party-
are .Mrs. C. Thayer, Miss Eugenia
Thayer and II. M. Hayes of Berkeley,
Cal.
Portland Livestock
PlUfTI.AXI). Ore., July 12. Cattle
stonily; receipts IIIIH. Steers, prime,
$V. Iltldi l.'l.llll; gnoil in choice, 11.0(1
(n '12.1111; medium lo good, ll.l)0(n
1 0.011; lair lo medium, .f&IX)(n '11.00:
common lo lair sleers, .").0ll(i H.II0:
cows iijui icil'e.rs, choice, !?H..'i0(i
0.011; medium lo jjooil, .!',. (Ill( 7.. ;
lair to medium, .-f-l.-'iOio ."i.."i0; dinners,
1-:l.00ii 4.."0; hulls, .(!.ll(l(ii S.II0;
calves, .S..')II( 1 l..-i(l; stnek;ers nnd
feeders, $7.00(0.00.
Hoy sletiily; receipts ;t72. I'riine
mixed, .f 1 7.00(ii 1 7.."i0 ; medium mixed,
.fHi.r.Vo '1 ".'.-; rmiuli heavies, ifHi.oo
(" Ki.'dl; pins, ifl.").r.-)((i i.J." ; hluli of
siilesDi.8."i(,i' 17.00.
Sheep steady; receipt 271. F.nst
ol' mountain Inmlis, $ i:i.."i0(ii 1 1.00;
valley lambs, 1.1.00(11 i;i.."i(l; yeur
liiiMs, 0.00(11 10.00; wolhors, .S.00(a
11.00; ewes, .f.Vilhn' S.00.
Holler nnd Eggs
POHTl.ANI), (Ire., July V-llut-ter
weak; city creamery prints, 47e;
carious -ISi-; buying price bolter fat.
I'oilliiiiil, olc: culic extras, -l-ldi -t.V:
prime firsts, 4le; lirsls 4:lc; dairy.
KGCiS Selli'iiir price, ease count,
Sc. Olivine; price, .'ilic; cnndlei!.
10c; selected candied m cartons, 42e
l'OU.TIiY- Hens, 2li(o28e; broil
ers, :i0(n :i2e; old roosters, Hie; turk
eys, 2S(ii'.'t0e; geese, 22c; ducks, :).
(if. IIV.
Portland Grain
WI1KAT New crop, $2.20; barley,
feed, .'i0: brewing. ..'i2; onts. .02
bid: corn, Xo. :i, vdlow, ,70 hid.
VMflLl,STrr'KS P.rnn. $:10.00(if
10.50; shorts. $:)2.00(,f :12..ri0; mid
'Irinus, $.l!).00(i7';l!t."i0 per ton.
MAY- Ittiyins price, timothv, MO;
alfalfa, $2.5; drain. $2:!.
ITALIAN AliMY UKADiMAl!-
TKliS, .1 ul v 11. iliv the Associated
Press. I A Hole written liv l.icnlcn-i
ant Clarence Ymuii: of lies .Moines,
la., who wa- couicllcil to land with
his airplane behind (he Austrian lines
luring the battle on the lower I'lavc
last mouth, was dropped in the Ital
ian lines today. The note reiiuests
that Lieutenant Young's mother and
wecthetirt he notified Mint lie .-
mcrvly a prisoner of the Austriaris.
A postscript to bis comrades says;
'Sec yon niter Iho war."
W
pir.
ASHINGTOS. .'ulv 12.--Con -.lev
Willi the purpose anil cllcot
tilling ettmH'tiliou in the whole-
dic.g trade was charged by tlio
ral eoiiuuissiitn in n complaint to-
ngaiiist the National Wholesale
of s
sale
lode
,!av
lllil
L'iss iissiM'i.ttioii, the Title
Co..
t.rnty and Trast eoii;pau of New
k, lile oi-gantatioil's treasurer
n imcriuis indt nliials, tn hilling
association's officers.
Y.n
at
the
TODAY S MARKETS I,
COltFU. July 12. A serious mu
tiny among the Austrian troops In
one of the occupied districts of Ser
bia is announced by the Serbian press
bureau here. The garrison at Kragu
yevatz, the former Serbian arsenal,
broke into rebellion because of bad
food, the statement declares, and
many of the officers were killed.
The mutiny was suppressed after
a battle in which machine guns and
artillery wore freely used.
SEEKS TO PUT RIVAL
IN ARMY BY DRAFT
The appeal board for the second
district of Oregon considered an ap
peal by a drafted man from Lane
county nt its meeting last night, set
ting aside temporarily its action In
advancing the registrant to class one,
becaust it was alleged that he had
been spending his time joy riding
after having been given a deferred
classification as a farmer.
The registrant appeared before the
board in answer to the charge. He
came with witnesses and his employ
er, who brought a time book as evi
dence that he had been working
faithfully on the farm.
The registrant stated that he was
willing tc go Into the service, hut not
just now. He told the board that he
had a rival for the hand of his best
girl, and asserted that the man who
had complained to the hoard wanted
to have him drafted so that he him
self might win the girl to whom both
have been paying attention.
The appeal board decided to per
mit the registrant to remain at home
on the farm until the crops have
been harvested. Eugene Guard.
NO PROFIT FOR
W. A. Gates returned from Salem
yesterday after having made arrange
ments for the salo of Fordson trac
tors In Jackson county. This is the
long-expected tractor promised by
Henry Ford but has been delayed be
cause of supplying them in large
numbers to France and England to
aid in war work.
Mr. Ford has requested all dealers
to handle the tractor thruout the du
ration of the war for the bare cost of
bundling and the C. E. Gates Auto
company will follow this policy on all
tractors sold In Medford thruout
the war.
Tractors will be delivered to the
ranchers at a price which will just
about pay the selling expense. A num
ber of the first delivery have already
been spoken for and the allotment of
50 tractors to Jackson county within
the next ton months will hardly
supply tho demand.
The patriotic motive which has
prompted Mr. Ford and his dealers
to deliver these tractors without ma
terial profit will doubtless prompt
the tractor owners lo make his trac
tor serve as many people as possible.
The first tractor will arrive in
Medford In about two weeks.
Tl Mill
TAKIS, July I'J. Tho ItiitMi
fon t's in FratH'o now nirsivirnto 2,
(MMl.lino men -iiys tho Hnvns rnrres-omU-nt
on tlio Uriti-h front. Tlii
tenuis tin number ou tin front in
1!17.
BRITISH DROP BOMBS
UPON CONSTANTINOPLE
l.ONI0N July Air fotvo nn
timr.'tiN artini: with the Hriti-h
navy ilripel a half ton of homhs
upon the illy of Contii!itinoile on
July 7, il wn nnumineoil hy the
mir.iMv to.lnv.
koi ts .hhki:y ro.
NPK hl.S poll VUTKUAY
6 bars threat Western Soap ..V
10 bars C. Soap 2.V
10 pound Mek Har1ty Ktour 7.V
T pound nck Hollei OhIb .V
Uiee Flour I'Je
I'orn Klakos im
Potato Flour I.V
Graham Flour UV
All 10-CPnt Spices 7c
All K nmi 20-cent SpKw like
A. nmi tl. Soda 7c
,i Kkv natural like .vw
2 7 It'-, natural Klce 2Mc
3 Pork and Hpans 'J.v
I X l Soup '.V
Spvclal prUrs on coftce and tea.
You can h-ae money on what you
wanl to phi nt
KOITS (.IMH'KIIY
COAL DEALERS MUSI
fREPORT COAL ON HAND
POHTI-AXD, July 12. Uocunse
coal deulera In many Oregon cities
and towns have not complied wild
tho government's request to report
the amount of such fuel they have on
hand, State Fuel Administrator
Holmes announced today that the
supply of coal will lie cut off from
dealers who have not reported to him
'hy July 18. Dealers who have no
coal whatever on hand must report
that fact, it was pointed out, ns this
Information is needed to completo
the fuel administration's survey.
PAYABLE MOrlLY
" WASHINGTON, July 12. Wide
spread Impression that insurance of
men in the military service is paid in
lump sum after their death led the
war department to make the an
nouncement today that payments of
benefits under the war risk insur
ance act aro made over a period of
twenty years. The Insurance is pay
able, on the death of the insured, on
the basis of J.1.75 per month for
each $1,000 of insurance for 240
monthly installments. For the max
imum of $10,000 the beneficiary
would receive a payment of $57. "o
per month for twenty years.
WILSON TO VETO
$2.40 WHEAT RAISE
WASHfuVOTON, July 12. Mem
bers of congress were Informed to
day Hint President Wilson has be
gun drafting a message to congress
vetoing the $2S,000,000 agriculture
appropriation bill because of the
amendment providing for Increasing
to $2.40 per bushe) the government's
minimum guarantee for wheat. 11
is generally believed the bill will be
ro-enacted with the wheat amend
ment eliminated.
7 BILLION RUBLES
I'AIiIS, July 1-. fleFniMiv's claim
for indemnity lnmi Itussia ainniini.-.
to the round Mini ul' T.IIIUI.IIOII.IIIMi
roubles, necordiiiL' to a report, printed
in the licrlin Vosii hc Zcitiiie,', ul' Hie
work done by the commissi, n named
to take up consideration nf claims
arowiiis; out of the vecpiiclu.-.ion of (lie
Hrest-I.itovsk peace. Im diate
settlement of the claim is asked, it is
said.
Clubbing Rates
Medford Mall Tribune and Crescent
City Courier.
Medford Mail Tribune (Dally) $."..00
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
$7.00
Clubblns rate. $i'..0O.
Medford Mail Tribune! Weekly) $1.50
Cresce'nt City Courier (Weekly) S.tm
$3.,"e
Clubbing rate. $2.o0.
i
."S'-Ji -
rOTLHD, oai.
k tva4 Utf to m.t Wn U PortUa4
HMtmm trwa. 1 -AO
TV(-'.' Ss
Goes Further
f Delicious Flavor 1
Vacuum Packed i
vGuaranteed f
r5
6?
i y
V.i .. ir
TO BE FIXED JULY 23
WASHINGTON, July 12. Tues
day, July 23, was fixed as tho date
for-determination by tlio war labor
board of what is a minimum living
rate for workers general!, and for a
decision 83 to general application of
the right hour standard for a day's
work.
The board readjusted wages at the
war' supply plants at Waynesboro,
Pa., on a minimum basis of forty
cents an hour, ten cents nn hour
higher than the men requested.
MM FAILED
TO FASTEN BELT
WASHINGTON, July 12. Official
reports on the aviation neeident
which resulted in the dentil of Major
John I'lirrov .Mitchell has readied I In
war department. It shows that the
neeident apparently resulled from
the failure of the aviator to attach
his safely licit. No evidence was
found of uny defective parts in the
machine.
-THE TRUTH
HOW MUCH CANDY
CAN WE EAT?
"Where Shall We Stop To Stay
Within iThe Bond Of Patriotism?"
Tbat's a question which puzzles many of us.
We all know that we must "go easy" on sugar, as it Is our duty
to conserve.
And candy contains some sugar.
So how can wo know how much to eat.
In the first place, we must not forget that our system needs
SOMK sugur, and this the Food Administration n;. quizes.
We must remember, too, that some people like Cc!:- rv.ar In
coffee, somo In fruit and In other ways. If you like yours in the
form of candy, eat some enndy as much as the Rood Adminis
tration permits a certain share is yours.
The Food Administration is keeping in close touch with the
sugar situation and ulloting lhe candy manufacturers as much as it
can see its way clear to allot.
Everyone is being atked to save on sugar, and the candy manu
facturers have been asked to save half of all they formerly used.
Hut tliat which is being given them is being given them because
the Food Administration recoirnlzes candy as a food and is willing
to permit it to lie made and sold. It al?n knows that the candy
making industry is a big national Industry and that it Is lhe duty
of everyone to help keep industries going at home at tho sanio
time that we are winning the war.
So the candy manufacturers are permitted to make a certain
amount of candy and offer it for sale to you. Hut the Food Ad
ministration says how much that will be. When the sugar is used
up, no more can be had. So you know that the candy you see on
snlo Is there with the permission and the sanction of the Food
Administration. And that randy you can enjoy to the fullest. And
y while you cat It, or send It away to a soldier, if you prefer, you
may know that every pound is high In food value good, whole-
some food, supplying the system with carbohydrates (fuel for tho
body).
In normal times the candy industry uses only
S per cent of the sugar used per capita in this
country. Right uow this amount has been cut
squarely In two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
An extraordinaiy sale.
Tooth brush and Tumbler Holder, no charge.
San Tox Tooth Paste, as good as the best 25 cts.
One Sanitary Toolh Hrush " Dj cts
One Palm Olive Soap j0 ctg'
SALE PIJICE 48c
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Phono UK I.
THE INDEPENDENT SHOP
Wc are not In the combine. We are not letting someone elso dic
tate how we should run our business. Wo employ first-class work,
men, use tho best materials and guarantee satisfaction.
The policy of this shop is the same as it has always been.
At tlio old stand, Corner of itlversido nnd I'.lglitli. '
Billings Carriage and Auto Works
Gagnon Lumber Yard
AH Kinds of rouidi and divssort Lumber
Specialties: Dimension stuff. Finisliinn; Lumber,
SliimrW, Sash and Doors, l.'oofino- laner Fruit
Boxes. 1 '
Hive us a trial and Dnv .Tm-kson ruuty products,
l'laee orders now for Fniil Doxes.
New Shed 113 S. Front St. Phone 859, Medford
"BEST MEDICINE
FORPMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinldiam'a
Vegetable Compound Did
" For Ohio Wonrmn
Portsmouth, Ohio." I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
so wean ai umes l
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
nnd three hoarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
was recommended
to me. 1 took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailments I ever
sow." Mrs. Sara Shaw,' R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did. . .-
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without ffiving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, a trials For special
advice in reeard to such ailments write
to I.ydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Tl result of its forty years
experience i3 at your service.
ABOUT CANDY-
70 cts.
Goods Delivered.
i