PA HE STX
MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBUXR. MEDFORI). OHECiOX. M ON' DAY. JULY 13. IMS
CASUALTY LIS!
WASHINGTON, July J.V-Tlie
army f.'isuii.t y list Imlny suv--.1
KillfMl in iiHinn, 4; lirU of
wounds, k'Vi:ii; i!it;l of discasi', hov
en; of iH-ciili'iit nr.. otlioi
".uihch. one; woiindfil M-v.'i;!y, -S;
iiiisiu, liirci1. Totiil. (id.
The list includes I'rivntc-f rimrl(
Hur-Si. Kic-ilinu', Wsli.; Williimi
Wilson, Hiivns Mont., killed in H'-Iton.
Killi'd in ad ion I'rivatcs Arnin
ffldo I'.mimmi, Oviiiduli, Italy ;
Chiirh'H Hur-'li, Ki.'liny. Wn-h.; Hen
ry K. linrtncr, (iivcnshoro, N. ('.;
ClmrlcK It. Cotton,', linioklvri, N. Y.;
Liih.h A. Dt'iosicr, Itcrlnnd, .Mich.;
Arthur J. (icwlron. Clayvillc, N. Y.;
Anthony Koii'cwif; Detroit; Charles
J. I.esch, Brooklyn; 'ietor ,J. Loren
zon, KiiKt Orecnwirli, It. I.; William K.
Mayo, OrNkany. N. Y. .lulin I'ope
tka, Cliicnu'n: Harry St. Clair, Wnnii
ike, Va.; Harry Sh'iilii-iisoii, St.
Kranciw, Kit-.; William Wilson, Ha
vre, AIi in.
Died of wiimnK - CnrMini! William
Fuller, Miildlevilla-e, N. II.; Privates
Hubert LL Mawill, Sacramento, Cal.;
Kdar O. .larinaii, Ashland, Neb.; Jo
seph I'iekiKW, Lublin, Kussia; Htmnie
M. Sluan, Oenffretown, Ind.; Morris
II. ThoaiaH, Fdpaiprinuw, Mo.; Ueii
l:en O. Wrii-hl, d'hiladeljiliia. I
Died of disease --CorMral l.eti M
Miller, llortonville, Wis.; Private.
TIhmnhm Morrow, Haltinuin; Carl -K.
Nelson, Fall Creek, Wis.; Francis
Hielu liiehford, N. Y.; Hubert M.
Sianisoii, KmisuH City, Mo.; Orov
K. Snratt, elilmonl, N. C.; Joe Wil
liams, Cntida, Oa.
Dieil ol aiteidenl ami other eaitsi-H
I'rivale Kduin F. Idiymoiitf, Hut'
falo.
Severely wounded Lieutenant
Howard L. Heye, Kvanslon, Ills. ;
SerenntH Hay Uuekley, Hroitkline,
Mush.; David K. Sanders. I.olirville,
Iowa; William D. Miles, Ilinton. W.
Va.; Corporals Lawrence W. Oibney,
('mitral, N. M. ; (leorje Fete, Cinein
nnti; Chief Meehanie Hoy W. Sl'er
inan, Ternple, Fa.; Frivnle John
Itraeiak, Toledo, Ohio; Clarence
Urn mi, Detroit; llnrlon F. Hums.
Madison, Wis.; Harold Coward.
Jacksonville, Fin,; (lcorie Dui(!s,,n,
Hay City, Mitdi.; Anthony De Firm,
Yonkers, N. Y. ; Arthur Dilheek ;
Clairlield, Tenn.; James L. Forbes,
Linn ('reek, Mo.; Oeorye Oieek,
llrooklyu, N. Y. ; Harry UouM, F.iook
lyn, N. Y. ; Marny Lesm),ky,
-ounsiown, Ohio; Leonard H. 1 .i-:--man,
Syracuse, N. Y.; LVinali1 H.
.7e(iraw, Syracuse, N. Y.; Waller
M'aterna, Chicago', William J. Nale,
AVellsville. N. Y.; John II. F. rr, No
mldress: lleurv W. Sankialio, Frinc
ton, Mich.; Charlie F. Snyder. Con
tinental, Ohio.; Walter F. F. Tuns
wama, Hempstead, N. Y, ; (Jaebino
Yuecaro, Frovidence. H. I.; Clinics
W. Williamson, Sallada-diui Fa.
nKHKKI.KV, July 1.".. Two thon
Bund civil engineers uru now to lie
given an opportunity to sci'iiro com
missions In the engineer re.servo corps
with tho runk of first lieutenant or
captain. Heretofore, electrical, me
chanical anil mining onglnccrs have
won their shoulder straps In officers'
trulnlnK camps tho civil engineer K
now (loinumli'il liy I ho war dcparl
tnent at Washington. Men over draft
ago, In good physical coalition, and
actively engaged In tho engineering
profession should wrllo lmmciltnlnl
1o tho Military lurorinallon Uureaii
of the I'nlverslly of California,
Alumni Secretary office, lleikeley,
for formal application Idanlut,
Wllhln two weekH afler examina
tion by tho local hoard, accepted tin
pllcantit wilt ho comtnlsstitned and
Kent to I'amp I.ee or t'anip llum
plulea. VlrKlnla, whom military
tlnlnlllK will precede nellvn field
work. HoaHonahle Iravellns expense.-;
will ho allowed, and while in camp
tho men will receive the pay of oirl
cerH of their rank.
PracllcliiK civil ennlneerH will find
1ho work hoih Impurlanl and Inli r
esllnc Map jnnrvlm, railroad con
Btruetlon anil malnlenance, water
workn, tunnelH. Keaichllnht repair
and operations, lithography and
eamouflaKe nrn some of the luaniliea
of riiKlneorliiK xpeclally called for
The complelo list may he Inil from
tho rulvernhy of Cullfoi nla'u mlll
lal'y bureau
Drult Calls Mini 91.
l.dNDHN, .y I',. , men of !l
VMM eillled in I III' , I in 1 1 Hie ntllel
ilny ly toi'lid.e in inimes. The muv
henril, lioei r luin. ,1 i ml,, K
by H l'ilillU to his i li.tiM.-rtt na-mher
MHkinu 1 " I" "'' In- inl Iiicine lo
get llilll VXelllJiliiiu.
TO CRUSH ALLIES
(Continued PTom fago One.)
the region )ietwt-?a JMieiiiM and
t tie- A roomie.
On the front between Chateau
Thierry and the Main I)e Ma-sieH,
lie (iermans uttai-ked this inoruin,
(he war office iiniioiiiiees. The
French are meeting tin' .-ilniek of the
enemy nllaek willi energy and the
battle eontiiiiies.
The Mrule is irueecdiny on n
I'niiil nriihoiit h(l kiliuiieterH (uiirox
iuililely .'iO iniieH.)
On ll.-.MIIo I root
IIY TIIH ASSOCIATED I'ltKSS.
July 15. Thlrty-threo days afler
they wero halted In their plunge to
ward Complonno, alons the wcat bank
of the Olse, the (Iermans today
launched a new phuHe of their offen
sive by attacking from Chateau
Thlery to MuIkoii l)e ChampalKno,
north of Nlasaiiiea and far eut of
Ithulina, over u front of about Gi
inllCH In length.
LateHt reiiortH Hiato that the Cler-
mans havo croaed the .Marne at aev
eral places, probably between Cha
teau Thierry and Dormans.
Ainerkan troops uro engaged In
tho battle in this particular region
and reports say Ihoy are "handlliiK
the enemy well." They broke up the
German drive in the Vaux region
west of Chateau Thierry, by dauhlnK
counter attacks.
(irenfettt of Year
So far as I lie lenglh of lino is con
cerned, the present drive Is the great
est of the year. Measurements of
tho line where fighting Is known to
ho going on shows thut It Is 1U5 kilo
meters, or tr.l tulles long.
The attack against Cambral
front on .March 21 was over a front
of 55 miles.
Last night a terrible artlllory fire
was loosed aguinst the allied lines
from Chuteau Thierry, on the west to
Mulson l)e Champagne, north of Mas
idgcs, on the east.
I'm- hours the entente allied lines
wero'iiuder a tempest of tho most tre
mendous character.
It has been expected that tho tlor
'mnn main effort would be against
Die lino from the .Marne to the Alsue,
north of Chateau Thierry; in the
IMcardy sector, towards Abbeville, or
further ribrlh In tho I.ys sector,
ugalnst the Channel ports. Along
tills lino the allies have been dully
Improving their lines uutl preparing
for the new drive.
Chuwe New Sector
Hut ho (iermans chose a sector
which, except for a surprise uttuck
around Ithelms, Into In June, has
been unlet since llio offensive launch
ed on tho Alsno on .May i! camo to a
standstill.
Tho (iermans hold tho north bank
of tho Maine for a dlslanco or about
twenty miles east of Chateau Thierry.
Tholr line leaves tho 'Marne noar the
Villngo of Dormans and runs off to
the northeast lo Itheiius, where II
turns abruptly to the southeast and
runs down tho valley of tho Vesle
river lo Iho village of La I'ompello,
whero It turns eastward and runs In
a relatively straight Hue to Verdun.
Malson De Champagne, tho eastern
limit of the present huttlo, Is thirly-
ono miles west of Verdun.
There seems to havo been a new
feature In this attack. Croat naval
guns had been brought up behind Ihe
enemy lines and towns and cities far
behind Iho actual liaitlu area were
placed under bombardment.
Mope of (icl mans
The (iermans sem lo hope for gains
which would compel an allied retire
ment from Ihe Verdun utid St. Mlhlel
sectors.
A successful allack In tho Ithelms
area might force the allies back fur
ther east on the Marno and give Ihe
Hermans command of the communl
calinn s.istem by which the Trench
and American troops at Verdun and
SI. Mlhlel are supplied.
In this dlsirlct Is the city of Cha
lons, which Is reputed to be an Im
portant supply center. 11 Is approx
imately IV, miles back of Ihe line
American poslilons In Ihe urea al
taiked extend northwest of Chateau
Thloriy lo ihe villaKO ot Tony, on
Hie Climion river und eastward along
(he Maine to .laiilgonuc.
'.-Jil.lllHl .VinerlcniiH
Major General l.lggeit has about
-'-""in men. tho first army corps.
In Ibis sector. So far as known no
American troops are In Ihe neighbor
hood of Ithelms which seems to be
center or ihe main attack. There
have I u Italian forces on the lint
to the southwest of Uheims, under
attack In Ihe present drive.
Judv.n W. II. Canon. Ihe former
well known Modlord man who Is res
Istrar of Hie I'. S. land office, and
Mrs Canon left Knschurg Saturday
for a vacalion at tho seaside.
FROM BOA! TO
While f Mi Inn with K. O. Waldon
buck of Joe Hatikin's farm, one mile
south of Free Ferry on the Kogue
river Saturday morning, Lord Roy
Boun.su m, who resided at the end of
'North Riverside avenue, lost his life
by drowning when the cunvas boat
in which they were trolling capsized.
After a two-hours search the body
was recovered several yars beltw
tho scene of the accident by deorge
Fisher und Rulph Hankins of Trail,
who fished tho corpse ashore with
the aid of fish hooks attached to the
end of a pole. Water at that point
was nine feet deep.
Were on CMiln Trip.
Houssiim and Waldon left this city
Friday evening for the river with the
intention of camping that night at
the side of the stream and getting
the early morning fishing Saturday,
Fishing at the place the men first
started to angle in was not favorable
and Itussum, who wus familiar with
all parts of the river in that region,
suggested they travel down stream.
They had a collapsible canvas canoe
which they launched, and venturing
out Into the current, progressed nice
ly until the boat turned at an angle
In a small rapids and became un
manageable. Mr. IlosKum was stand
ing In the small craft, and when he
attempted to seat himself to lend
aid to .Mr. Waldon, who was rowing,
Ihe commotion overturned the boat.
Swam for Shore.
According to Mr. Waldon's story.
Houssum, who was an excellent swim
mer, started immediately to swim for
shore, and noting that his partner
was safe, he started likewise to make
for land. To his surprise, when Mr.
Waldon reached the shore, he saw
Mr. Houssum, apparently without ef
fort to stop himself, floating out
into the rapid swirl of the stream.
Almost immediately the surface of
the river closed over his form.
Mr. Waldon then called for assist
ance, and with Mr. Fisher and Has
klns, who were nearby, started to
comb the river with Bticks In an ef
fort to locate tho body.
Seines Iibl Across Itlvcr.
Coroner John Perl and Deputy Cor
oner Couklin hastened to the scene,
and adjusted seines across the river
as a means of catching the body
should It float down stream. They
expressed the opinion that Houssnm,1
his ability as a swimmer established,
evidently struck a rock which tempo
rarily stunned ulm, and checked his
progress toward the shore. A decision
of accidental death was returned by
tho coroner after an Inquiry was hold.
Tho accident occurred at S o'clock
Saturday morning and tho body was
roeovered at :4fi a. m.
Kimentl Services loinbiy.
Funeral services were held at
FoH'b undertaking chapel Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with burial
in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
A father and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs.
.1. II. Houssum, a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Avil, and four brothers, Charles,
Clarence, SamueI and Harry, survivo
Mr. Houssum.
A mining transaction of consider
able local Interest has just been made
by which 11. W. Worthington, U I.
t'nrimtt and M. A. Carter have leased
and bonded tho old Anderson gold
quartz mine on Wagner creek to
Seattle men, whoso nnmes are with
held for tho present, for $:tu.flOO, on
a sixty d;iys option. A substantial
payment was made and there seems
now no doubt but that the deal will
be completed.
The mine, which is owned by Mrs.
Hello Anderson, has been bile for the
past ten years, ever since one man
killed another In a dispute over Its
owners lit p. Mrs. Anderson had re
fused offers all these years to lease
and bond It until several months ago
when Messrs. Worthington, Corbet t
and Carter obtained a lease and
bond.
PTand Berries
Some food for a
wheatless meal
-wys., fML
T0AS7IES
MADE
Ol-
CORN ?
ATTACK IN VAUX
Continued From rage On.)
enemy also launched an attack east
of Uheims but on the sectors on that
front on which French and Americans
are fighting side by side the positions
are reported Intact. . , .
The American machine gunners
here let the enemy come close to
their positions and then opened a
deadly fire Into the advancing close
formations of Germans.
Reports received here shortly after
U a. in. on the fighting to the east
of K helms said that the enemy up to
about an hour previously had made
no progress whatever there.
In the Conde region, however, be
fore the American counter-atack the
German advance appeared to have
eliminated the river salient.
Reports, from American advance
positions said that the American
troops wero "handling the enemy
well" In the desperate fighting which
is continuing. '
Counter-Attack Muilo j
Tho American forces on this front,
delivered a counter attack upon the!
Germans In the Vaux region this mor
ning and drove off the enemy.
It Is reported that the Americans
have udvanced their own lines a dis
tance of several hundred yards but
this has not been confirmed.
It Is clear thut the German attack
in the Vaux region completely broke
down under the American counter
attack. Further sharp fighting Is
likely to develop in this area at any
time, however.
The operation at Vaux appeared to
he a feint, for soon after It began the
Germans attacked all along the
Marne, where they were gallantly op
posed by more of the American
troops and the French.
Americans .Forced Hack
The first crossing was made at the
peak of the "big river bend. The
American machine gunners and In
fantrymen fought and died wlere
they stood here.
Others of the American troops
withdrew strategically as the enemy!
attacked from east of Chateau Thiery
to ulong the Marnu, east of Dormans,
making additional crossings.
Shortly after I o'clock one of the,
American infantry regiments launch
ed a counter attack in the region of
Conde. ' !
In their attack on the Marne front
the Germans threw many bridges!
across the river. Over these the Ger-:
mans are passing under withering
fire from the artillery. German pro
gress Is being stayed by the machine
guns.
Tho Americans and their French
comrades havo resisted the enemy to
Ihe utmost and are continuing this
character of resistance.
T
The latest concern to Indulge In
systematic knocking of Medford and
Auhland Is the Chevrolet Motor com
pany, which has put oat the folloV
tng, clipped from tho Sunday Ore
gon Ian:
"Motorists looking for the easiest
route lo Crater Lake ure advised by
the Chevrolet Touring Bureau to
branch off the state highway nine
miles south of llornbrook, Cat, at
Ager, in yreference to the ronds that
lead out of Ashland and Medford, Or.
The latter go ovor some of the steep
est grades in the west, while the tips
and downs on the first named route
aro comparatively easy."
The report is not only malicious
but false. No grade on the Medford
Crater Uiko road Is as steep as the
"Topsy grade." over which autolsts
must pans from Ager, and the Med
ford road Is In much hotter condition
than Is the Klainnth Kulls-Crater
laiku road.
ASK 1 OR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infnnt nnd Invalids
Substitute I ost YOU Same Price
Clubbing Rates
Medford Mail Tribune and Crescent
City Courier.
Medford Mnil Tribune (Dally). $".0U
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
7.00
Clubbing rate. $fi.00.
Medford Mail Tribune! WoeKly )$ 1 -T.n
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00
$.1.1, n
Clubbing rate. -".0.
TO TAKE OVER All
TELEGRAPH LINES
, WASHINGTON, Julv l.V IVn.a
rartons fur taking- over telegraph
linoi"immediateIy were umbr way to
day fat the postofTice department,
thoiih the orobable action of Presi
dent WiKon was not officially dis
ciwscd. The resolution, authorizing
the control was signed today by pre
siding officers of the house and sen
ate and transmitted ut once to the
White House. The belief in official)
circles is that rostmaster General
Burleson will be assigned to execute
such powers as the president uses un
der the measure and that the taking
over of telegraph trunk lines will
come in the very near future.
WA&HIXGTO.V, July 15 Congress
Saturday night granted President
Wilson's request for authority to
take over and operate1 telegraph,
telephone, cable and radio lines. By
a vote of 4ti to 16 tho minority all
republicans tho senate adopted,
without amendment, the house reso
lution granting such power for the
period of the war.
The resolution will he signed by the
presiding officers of senate and house,
and transmitted to the president Mon
day. Amendments lk'feated.
All attempts to amend or modify
the administration measure, which
passed the house July 5, by a vote of
TJl to 4, were defeated at a session
lasting until 9 o'clock.
Amendments- by Senator Watson of I
Indiana to except telephone and press
wires from the resolution were defeat
ed respectively. 41 to 20. and 39 to 21. i
The Superior Court for Sao Francuco hai granted ttm Corporation permit ion to change iU name to
Th San Francisco Savings and Loan Society, and tht Superintendent of Banki and
Secretary of State have tuued the neccwary certificate authorizing this to be done. At toon a theie proceeding! are legally
effective, the change will be immediately made, of which our depotuort,tatockholders and the public generally will be duly adruwd.
One-Handred and First Half Yearly Report of
The German Savings and Loan Society
(An Amtricaa Corporation chftrtAred by .the Stat of California in 1868)
SAVINGS COMMERCIAL
526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
JUNE 30th, 1918
. - ; ASSETS
, United States, State, Municipal and Other Bondi (lotil vilue .
' $14,185,121.00) lUnding on bo-i. tt .... 113,627,748.46
Loans on Real Estate, lecutcd by full mortgiget . 37,472,264.73
Loans on Bonds and Stocks 763,346.13
Bank Buildings and Lots, rasia sod bnach offices (vslus
$600,000.00). iluidiii oa booki at 1.00
Other Real Estate (islue $180,000.00), laiulint oa booki st . 1.00
Employees' Pension Fund (Talus $264,897.17) ilmdini oo booki 11 1.00
' CASH ia Vault! and with Federal Raierv Bank . . 7, 534,262.68
Total $59,397,625.20
LIABILITIES-
Duo D.po.ilora ....... . I $55,775,507.86
Capital Stock actually paid ia 1,000,000.00
Reserve and Contingent Funda 2,286,030.34
To Federal Reaorvo Bank oa account Subiciiptiot lo Third Liberty Loan 336,087.00
Total $39,397,625.20
JOHN A. BUCK, President GEO. TOURNY, Manage."
SutxcnbrJ aad iworn lo More me thii 29th day ol June, 1918. For tbe ill moathi ending Juae 30th, 1918 a dividend oi
ISEALJ CHAS. F. DU1SENBERG. Notary Public. 4f.pt, annum wai declared.
Tbe Superior Court lor San Ftaneiaco hai granted ibii Corporation petmi.iion lo change its name to
The San rraneiico Savins and Loan Society, and the Superiaiendem ol Banki and
Secretary ol Slate have luued the accessary osrtincstei aurhomuig this to be done. Ai soon si theie proceeding! sre legally
efective, the change will be immediately made, ol which our depositors, stockholders aad the pt blic generally will be duly advised.
es oooo eooeessjooe eje
?
?
?
?
y
?
?
?
t
?
?
t
?
?
t
r
t
r
r
r
t
?
?
?
?
s
Our Service
And What It Means To You
Vou appreciate economy You get it here
The Only Real Economy Economy that "Proves Out"
There nro two kinds of economy In buying
farm Implement.
One Is seeming economy; tho other Is real
economy.
One looks mainly to tlrst cost; the other
looks mainly to final results.
One makes you think you havo practised
buying economy when you pay the first cost
of tho Implement; the other makes you know
von practised buying economy when you count
the profits that the use of an Implement has
paid you, ,
One Is usually false deonoiny; the other Is
always the kind of economy that pays.
Wo offer you the real economy in buying
tho kind that is safe tho kind that pays.
The Implement we sellTarry a trndc-mnrn
AMERICANS WITH
BRITISH IN SEIZURE
MURMAN COAST
(Continued pTom Page Ona.)
has addressed a not lo Great liritain
deinandiiif; thut the Hritish ilelneh
ments on won the Murmiin const be
re-embarked without delay, says a
Central News messuye today from
Amsterdam, relaying n Moeov dis
pute)). Holieniluns Seize Volna
LONDON') July 15. C.eitio-Slo-vn
k troops have captured the city of
Kazan, -IHO miles past of Moscow,
nn Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen snys it is reported
from Moscow. The citv wan token
nfter the Holsheviki had put np vio
lent resistance.
AMSTERDAM, July l." By tbe
capture of Kazan the Czeeho-Slovaks
have become masters of the lower
Volf;a, says n dispatch from Mos
cow to the Berliner Tageblatt. The
Czeeho-Slovaks, tbe dispatches ndd,
are utilizinu: War Minister Trot
zky's mobilization in tbe I nil moun
tains, on (he Volga river, und in Si
beria for their own purpose bv form
ing from recrpits what they call
Black (lunrds.
Allim Kilo Protest
PKKIXG, Saturday, Julv IX
By the Associated Press.) The Brit
ish, French and Japanese ministers
to China have strongly protested to
General llorvath, the anti-Bolshevik
military oomnuimier, who has form
ed a temporary war cabinet for Si
beria, asking him to withdraw bis
dictatorship proclamation on tbe
ground that it is unwise and untimely.
Tbe Proclamation, tbe ministers
es ooo s oo
that Is firmly established, wherever, farm Im
plements are used, as an assurance of special
quality. Their general uso Is due alone to
the fact that farmers everywhere find real
economy In using them. Their bucc63s is based
entirely on the better results they give tn
actual use.
Our service puts you In the closest touch
with these better Implements. We keep a
slock of them right here close to your farm
where you can Investigate each implement
thoroughly before you buy where you can
get what you want when you want It.
Vou don't take a chance when you taka a
buying trip to our store.
You lake tho straight road to real Imple
ment economy.
Come In and see for yourself.
HUBBARD BROTHERS
say, is calculated to cause a situa- ;
tion which may impede the movement
of the Czechu-Slovaks, which is all
important.
General Florvalh is requested lo
reply to the protest.
AVIATOR KILLED BY
FALL AT CURTIS FIELD
IllTFALO, X. Y, July 13. F. 8.
Male of yuincy, Ills., nn nvintor, wan
killed by the full of nn airplane nt
Corliss J''ield today. Hover V. Sharp
of Washington, I). C, was seriously
injured.
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham't S
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa. "For many monthi
I was not able to do my work owing to
a weaKness wmc?
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisement and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-,
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles 1 felt fine '
nnd my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thin? of the Dast. All women
I who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
I Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound."
i . .. t. ecu. L" .... c.
I
airs. JAB. nunnnuui, uv auapti ft.
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa
Women who suffer from any form of
wpakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
Lackache, headarhos, nervousness or
tne blues," should accept Mrs. Kohr
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have (
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E- i'inkham Medicine
Co . Lvnn. jVliiss.
e s os ev o
T
T
?
?
t
f
f
t
f
t
t
f
?
?
t
y
f
?
?
T
t
t
?
?
?
?
?
?
I