r VTtfTR FOUR
rePFORP i matt; TKTmrcra. MEDrmroonflfiONr, aroymY, January n. mio
fOC ALAND
V PERSONAL
Mlf.n Hilda Dundy and Miss Pllsle
.'i.mvronce. toKcllior with Miss Law
rence's guests, Missps Audrey Rob
1 oris .mid C'liira Calkins ot Klamath
Kulln, loft Sunday morning to re
wiino their studies ut the University
of Oregon.
TUcKost mlillnery reductions in
Medford. . Ilest values ever offered
for 1lio money. Vanity Hat Shop.
Iinxt Itialto Theatre. 246
Still there. Is no warm weather in
k;'M as today's prediction Is for con
ilnucd cold. Hopes. were vainly rais
ed Willi a minimum temperature of
17 decrees above Sunday morning,
hut this morning: the minimum tem
perature was 1514 degrees above.
Bo Voe wants small show case.
Mis, G. A. Hinkci and Abnor
Crimes of Jacksonville, left this
morning for Uoseburg where they
will visit their sister for a time. Be
foro returning they plan to take a trip
, thru the Willamette valley.
Kor 'N'u-rtono corsets see Mrs. Paul
Hansen. Phono 585-H. 267
. Walter J. Hess who served in the
navy for tho past year as first-class
yeoman, arrived home Saturday night
from San Francisco where he was
Inst week discharged from service,
llo served most ot the time on tho U.
S. S. Chattanooga which acted as a
convoy between this country , and
Kurope, making many trips across
tho Atlantic. He came from iXew
York to. San Francisco to receive his
discharge. I
Itig millinery sale, all hats reduc
ed. Vanity Hat Shop, next Rlalto
theatre. ,246
Horn To the wife of M. Maru
yuiiu, steward of the University club,
a seven pounu hoy, January 6.
Von can drink a pint -of cider for
a nickel at DeVoe's.
Stewart Porter of Griffin creek,
was a Medford visitor Saturday.
Towels one-fourth off " original
Driccs, r.'.c to $2.25. Handicraft
Shop. '
Miss .lunio Smith and Miss .Edna
Muniuis who had been her guest dur
ing the holidays, left Saturday even
ins for Corvallis to resume their
studies at O. A. C. , .
Join the new classes at the Med
ford Business college, forming dur
ing the month of January. 1919.
Large, commodious, comfortable
rooms lust Inspected by a member
of the health committee of the city
of Medford and pronounced sanitary
and free from danger of Infection
from contagious diseases. Re-opened
by permission of the mayor and
health officer of the city after care
ful investigation. 260'
James Bushong of 27th artillery
nt Camp Lewis, has been discharged
and arrived In tho city yesterday. He
is a brother of Mrs. J. C. Barnes.
Malted milk 50c lb. DeVoe's.
Announcements for the high school
debating league for Oregon for the
school year 191S-1919 have just been
Issued by tho University of Oregon
which posters the league. The ques
tion for debate In the high schools of
southern Oregon Is as follows: "Re
solved tl.'it the states should employ
a uniform system of health insurance
for wage earners." The question to
decide the championship will 'be
phrased from the general subject
"League of Nations." Salem high
school won the state debate last year.
For the best insurance see Holmes.
the Insurance Man.
A large realty transaction took
place in Josephine county recently
when the 200-acre farm of E. H.
Wise near Holland was sold to E. D.
Stephens of Gait, Cal., who with his
wife has moved onto the place. About
eighty acres of the land are under
cultivation and under Irrigation.
. Nainsook for lingerie. Handicraft
Shop.
. O. Wllsey of Jacksonville, was
Visitor in the city today.
Shoes at cost. 10 South Central.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Presbyterian church will meet for
relief work Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 at the home of Mrs. Welch on
Hast Malu street. This heing the
first meeting of the new year many
mutters of importance will be consid
ered and a full attendance is urged.
Hemstitching at 10c per yard. In
expensive effective trimming for
waists and lingerie. Handicraft Shop.
Miss Ituhy Burke left Saturday
everting for Bremerton to resume her
duties in the naval reserve after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burlce.
Handicraft Shop for hemstitching
and pecoting at 10c per yard.
K. F. Hubert who has been visit
ing friends in Portland for two weeks
returned home yesterday.
Get your milk, cream, butter and
butlnrmllk at DeVoe's.
Mnrlan Bowen who has heen visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. S. I. Wilson dur
ing tho holidays, returned to Eugene
yostcrdny. . ,
Daily's Taxi. Phono 15.
liny llonson came up from Port
land yesterday' for a week's visit
with, friends In the city. He Is chiet
soda mixer in one of the large con
foctionory stores in the city.
.. Hot Chill 10 cents at 115 West
Jin In. 261
Robert Duff left Saturday for
Santa Clarn, Cal., to resume school,
llo has made two visits home since
tho school year 'began, the first one
wlion the schools were closed on ac
count of tho flu and now the holiday
vacation. His father, A. Duff who
has also been home for the holidays
left today for Jerome Junction, Ariz.,
where ho has a general merchandise
storo.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
George Porter left this morn Ins on
a short business trip to Yreku, Oil.
Whipping pream nt De Voe's.
L. F, toiler returned home this
morning from Nappanee, Did., ac
companied by his father, tcvl l.oiler,
who will make Mb home with them.
You can always find something for
a quick lunch at DeVoe's.
H. C. Brcn of San Francisco, was a
business visitor In the city Saturday.
Hemstitching, pecoting. All work
guaranteed. Variety Hat Shop. tf
V, C. Brock of Spokane, W ash., is
in the city for a few days on busi
ness,.
Coors Malted Milk at 115 West
Main. 261
Ralph Jennings ot Jacksonville.
was visiting In the city Saturday and
yesterday.
For fire Insurance phone 6. cor
ner Eleventh street and S. P. track.
D. R. Wood & Co. . '
Carl A. Bsrnes and Walter Tendall
of Portland, were Sunday visitors In
the city.
Dr. H. P. Hargrave, physician.
Rooms 409-410 Carnett-Corey Bldg..
phone 230. tf
S. Felnbers of New York City, ar
rived Saturday to stop over Sunday
In the city. . -
Nash Hotel. Special rates, week
or month. Steam heat. 26i
Dr. Arvid Bursell of Grants Pass,
has rented tho room formerly occu
pied by Dr. Lockwood in the Medford
Furniture & Hardware building and
expects to open up his office there
soon.
DeVoe has a fine line of assorted
chocolates at 60c per pound. '
F. D. McCann of Happy Camp, Cil.
was in the city Saturday. He is In
terested in the Liberty Bond group
of eleven claims which Is an exten
sion of the Eagle mine on the east
fork of Indian creek, and says that
their mine shows 5 per cent copper
and $8.00 in gold. He left Saturday
evening to Bpend a week visiting with
friends in Portland.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15.
Victor Bursell was in the city Sat
urday attending to the shipment ot
two cars of bogs to f ortiano.
See Treichler -Plerson Inc., for
tires, oils and auto accessories.
S. M. Vestal and son James r .
Vestal left for Portland Saturday to
work in the shipyards.
Furniture upholstering, mattress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 201 S. Riverside, Phone 162-J.
Frank McKee who has heen visit
ing friends in the city during the
holidays, left Saturday for Mather
Field 'near Sacramento.
Floyd Bell who has received . his
discharge from Camp Lewis, was in
the olty yesterday on his way hom9
at Talent. j '-;
Jeanette Patterson who has been
home during the holidays, left yes
terday for Corvallis. to. resume school.
Elizabeth Hill who has been spend
ing her .vacation at home during the
holidays, returned to Corvallis yes
terday to resume school. -
Wm. Davis came In from Virginia
yesterday on his way to hl3horco
near Central Point.- He was a uiMn
her of the coast artillery, and was
ready to go to France when The war
closed. ...
Eugene Amann who has been vlilt
Ing home lor two weeks, left for Oak
land, Cal., yesterday.
Two members of the 60th coast ar
tillery are at the present time in the
military hospital at the Presidio, San
Francisco. They are Harold P.
Haines, of Marshfleld, and James
Fountain, of Waltervllle. It is
thought likely that all men of the
65th who were: severely wounded
were placed In the same casual com
pany and returned to the United
States together, and consequently, it
is believed that Haines and Fountain
were the only two men in the 65th
who were wounded very severely.
However, It is. possible that more
wounded men of the 65th may arrive
later as the hospital officials are ex
pecting more men whose homes are
in coast cities. . .
Circuit Judge Calkins and F. Roy
Davis, court reporter, left for Grants
Pass this morning Incidental to the
January convening of the grand jury
of Josephine county in that city. The
January term of court opens there
next Monday.
Mrs. John Jeter and daughter Ber-
nice have returned to their homes at
Jacksonville from the Sacred Heart
hospital where they were flu pa
tients.:
. Harold D. Gray was a business
visitor in Roseburg last week.
Mrs. J. E. Laing has returned to
her home In Portland after a visit In
Medford, Ashland and Roseburg.
There was born In the Dow hospl
tal January 4, 1919 a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rlans of Bremer
ton, Wash. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Lieutenant-Colonel B. E. Kelly, U
S. signal service, chief signal officer
of the 80th division which closed the
war on the Sedan front after battling
Its way thru the Argonne forest, ar
rived In Hoboken Sunday from
France, according, to a telegram re
ceived by Mrs. Kelly. He leaves at
once for Washington, D. C where he
hones to be mustered out of the sor
vice and Join his family In Medford
within the next fortnight. A rousing
welcome will be extended Miedford's
colonel upon his arrival home by his
many friends. ;
Joseph Zoellner and his son and
daughter, Joseph and . Antoinette,
and Fred .Kafbal, members of the
Zoellner quartet, were guests at the
Hotel Medford Saturday.' ;
' L. C. Freldman and C. A. Miller of
San Francisco, were In the city . Sat
urday on business.
H. P. Evans and B. F. Hunt of
Portland, were business visitors in
Medford Saturday.
, Carl Newbury has returned to his
studies at the University or Oregon
after having spent the holiday vaca
tion In Klamath Falls and Medford.
The changes at the county court
house, today woro mudo without ituy
fuss and feathers when the officers
chosen at the lust election wore In
ducted Into office. Geo. A, lordlier
succeeded Frank U Tou Velio as
county judge, Chauncey Floroy took
office as county clerk, ('has. Terrell
became sheriff In place of Leslie .
Stnnsoll and James Owens beenmo
county commissioner. Mrs. Ulakely
succeeded herself as county treasur
er. County School Superintendent
Ager and County Assessor Coleman
both hold over for two years.'. 'John
Perl succeeded himself as county cor--
onor.
A joint Installation ot. officers will
be held by the Chester A Arthur post
G. A. R. and ' the Women's Relief
Corps chnpter on Wednesday evening
at Rlckert s hall.
Among the recent arrivals at the
military hospital at the Presidio, San
Francisco, is Dean H. Dow, 165th In
fantry, of Medford. He arrived there
last Thursday.
Jess J. I.eoy of Chicago, arrived in
Medford Saturday to spend a tew
days looking over the valley.
J. E. Mason and wtfo of Alturas,
Cal.; were visiting friends In the city
Saturday. . ; .
R. C. Halley of Spokane, Wash.,
and W. H. Bowler of Boise. Idaho,
wore Sunday visitors In the city.
Geo. H. Smith of Eugene and J. C,
Dell of Salem. Ore., were visiting
friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Macdonald ot Central
Point, was visiting friends In the city
yesterday.
W. C. Peer and E. R. Fraier of
Portland, are business visitors In the
ciiy loaay. . .
C W. Rollins of New York, ar
rived in Medford yesterday for a
day's visit In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heldenreld ot
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. -Walter
Zeldler of Burns; Ore.:. were guests
at the Hotel Holland Saturday and
Sunday. '
Paula Holladay of New York City,
arrived" In the city yesterday for a
tew days visit with friends.
F. Jossmann came over from Hilt
Saturday to visit with friends In the
city for a few days.
B. H. and Lester Bradshaw ot
Brownsboro, were visiting friends
end doing some trading in the city
Saturday.
J. j. Duggan came in from the Mo
doc orchard to spend Sunday in the
city.
O. Wllsey of Sterling, came in
from the farm to spend Sunday with
friends in the .city-
T. H. HoberU of Bridal Veil, Ore
was a guest at the Hotel Nash yester
day. . !'?-, T.-.
J. T; Oard of Eagle Point and W.
A. Nichols ot Lake Creek, were visit
ing friends in the city yesterday.
" Judge Glenn- O. Taylor- who has
been-visiting his folks at LodI, Cal.
arrived home yesterday. It is a satis
faction to hlmi to learn that the flu
mask ban has been raised. -
. Miss Eva Osborne has been en
gaged to teach the fourth A grade in
the Washington school to fill the
vacancy caused by resignation of
Miss Cochran.
Miss Margaret Keane who was in
Los' Angeles during the holiday sea
son, arrived yesterday to resume
teaching.
The- official casualty list today
contains the death of Artemus Spoon-
er In France, the news of which was
received In Medford last week.
STATEMENT
GENOA. Sunday. Jan. 5. In bis
speech here today in front of the
statute of Columbus. Pre.sid.ent Vt ll-
son characterized Genoa as a sanc
tuary for America. He was deeply
touched, he said, bv the trift presented
to. him of the works of Mii.zint urn!
copies of autographs of Columbus.
The students of the city presented
the president with n student's nun
which the president told them he
would be greatly honored is wearing
ON RUSSIAN; FRONT
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE DVINA FRONT. Sunday.
Jan. 5. (Bv the Associated Press.)
Below tcro wenther descended to
day on this front, with the American
forces still hbldine the territory coin
ed in Inst week's offensive, when the
villnec of Radish wns recaptured.
The headquarters report today an
nounced that the military situation
wni unchanged.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Office furniture.
, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
. 210
"243
I WANTKD Lady for housework, two
in family. Call 135 Almond street,
244
WANTKD Man with family for gen
': eral farm work. Apply U. S. Em-
; Bloyment Office. ' 24a
TAKEN UP On. South . Holly on
morning 6f Jan. 5, one small bay
v mare, four white feet, stripe In
. face. Placed 4n pound at Holms
barn. Chief of Police; 243'
WEEKS & McGOWAN CO
UNDERTAKER
Day Phone: Pacific 927.
Night Phone: F. W. Weeks. 10g-J9.
lOf Assistant,
PRESIDENT'S VISIT
(Continued from page one.)
Is Impossible for mo to. put Into
words tho Impressions' 1 have receiv
ed today. . The overwhelming wol-
come, the spontaneous welcome, so
evidently coming from the heart, has
been (profoundly moving to ,lr
and 1 nave not caiiea to see mo sig
nificance ot that welcome, lou have
yoursett- referred to It.' I. am as
keenly aware, I believe, sir, as any
body can be that the social structure
rests upon the great working classes
ot the world and that those working
clasaea In several countries ot the
world have by their consciousness ot
community of interest, by their con
sciousness of community of spirit,
done perhaps more than any other
Influence has to estublhih a world
opinion which Is not of a nution,
which is not ot a continent, but Is tho
opinion, one might say. or mankind;
and I am aware, Btr, that those ot us
now charged with the very great and
serious responsibility of concluding
peace, must think, act and confer In
the presence 'of this opinion that
we aire .ootf'niasters of the fortunes
of any nation, but are tho servants
of mankind; that It Is not our priv
ilege to follow special Interests but
it Is our. manlfest duty to study. only
the general interest. . .
Soldiers' MemorluU '
"This is a solemn thing, sir, and
here In Milan where I know that so
much -of the pulse of International
sympathy beats, I am glad to stand
up and say that I believe that that
pulse beats also In my own veins and
that I am not thinking of a particu
lar settlement. - - 1
"I am very milch touched today,
sir, to receive at the hands ot wound
ed soldiers a memorial In favor of a
League of Nations and to be told by
them what it was that they - had
fought for not merely to win this
war, but to secure something beyond,
some guarantee ot - justice, . some
equilibrium for the world as a whole,
which would make it certain that
they would never have to fight a war
like this again. ;
. "This Is an added oullgatlon upon
us who make peace. We cannot
merely sign a treaty of peace and go
home with a clear conscience. We
must do something more. We must
add so ar. as. we, can the security
which- suffering men -everywhere de
mand. ' - . ',
' Tribute to Women ...
"And when I speak Jt suffering
men, I think also of suffering wom
en... I -know that, splendid as ,have
been the achievements of your ar
mies and .tremendous as have been
the sacrifices which they have made
and great the glory, which they -have
achieved, the real bard pressure ot
the burden came upon the women at
home whose men had gone to the
front and who were willing to have
them stay there until the battle was
fought out. And I have heard from
yohr minister of food the story how.
for' days together there would be no
bread. And when they knew that
there was no bread the spirit ot the
people did not flag.
"I take off my hat to the great
people of Italy and tell them that my
admiration Is .merged into friendship
and 'affection. It Is In this spirit
that I receive your courtesy, sir, and
thank you from the'bottom of my
heart for this unprecedented recep
tion which I have received, at the
hands. of your generous people."';
PRESIDENT PLANS TO
TO F
PARIS. Jan. 6. President Wilson
will return to the United States to
attend the' elosini scssioijs of ; the
present coneres.' according yo pres
ent plans nnd will come1 buck to
France for the latter sittings of the
pence comrress. ' . - . , ,
The president will make several nd-
dresscR to congress nnd nftcr March
4. it-is expected, . will return, to
France.' :
ASK FOR and'CET 7 '
HorIicky5
The Original ''
Malted Milk
' For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS .
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP
Also acent for Fairbanks and Morse
; Ewrines. , ( ;, - 1
' 17 Smith Rfvnrslri..
Special for 39c
One tribe Roxall Tooth Pasto, regular price 2ftc; 1 Tooth UniMi !25c
SPECIAL THIS WEEK IQc
ONE OF EACH FOR
West Side Pharmacy .
AS ASSISTANT TO
AGENT
- Jfu connection with tho now county
farm burouu which Is being organis
ed nud promiBKs to cut un Important
figure in agricultural nffutrs, nn Im
portant rhungo has been- mudo In
County Agricultural Agent Cnto's of
fice to holp relieve tho work of that
office and assist In the affairs of the
furm bureau. Roland D. Fluharty
of X'onlrul Point, who only recently
returned from service In tho navy,
has been appointed ns nsslstunt
county agricultural agent, and as
sumed the duties of the office today,
He will servo ns secretary ot the
farm bureau.
"I urn delighted to obtain tho per
manent services of such un all around
cupablo young nmn as Mr. Fluharty,"
said Mr. Cato todny. "llo Is a prac
tical tnrmor, n cow puncher nud
Ford puncher, school teacher und
stenographer, and was In tho ser
vice." Mr. Fluharty who has a wltlo
acquaintance is a gradunto uf tho
Central Point high school, had a two
years course at the O, A. C, taught
for a year In the commercial depart
ment of the' Mabdon, Wash., high
school, and then spent the past eight
months In the navy. ' He Is married
and with his wlto spent much ot to
day In looking for a suitable borne In
the city.
Miss Anna Denhoff. who has best)
stenographer In Mr. Catu's office for
the past year, has resigned und with
her father plans to spend tho remain
der of the winter In southern Cali
fornia. FORD TO CONTEST
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. In a peti
tion received todny by Vice President
Marshall and luld before the seualo.
Honry Ford, democratic candidate
for United States senator who was
defeated on the face ot returns by
Trumun II. Newberry; :" republicun.
gave formal notice of a contest of
the sennte seat and asked for a re
count of the ballots.
Excessive use of money In New
berry's campaign, intimldution ot vo
ters. Improper rejection of bullots,
"flagrant violation" of Michigan
election laws and many other charges
were mado by Mr.- Ford in his peti
tion. , :), " s , ,
CLOT OF BLOOD KILLED T. R.
(Continued from page one.)
ble was the influmntorv rheumatism.
This ailment was only pronounced
in his left Ice. hut nt times it nf
l'crted one of Ins bunds und urms.
Cirievcd Over Son
Blood pressure tests, it wns suid.
showed that the patient hud nrterien
of a man of 40 instead of (10 years.
One of the tliinss that is believed
to have contributed more thun unv
other to the colonel's breakdown vns
the death last fall of his sou. Lieu
tenant Oucntin Roosevelt, the nvi.i
tor, in notion in Frnnre. Proud of
his heroic Hon's achievements. Col
one! Roosevelt bore up under the
sorrow of his death with n fortitude
tbnt was in keepins with bis spirit in
public life. Friends said- that while
the father "did not enrrv, his heart
on his sleeve," he suffered most
poiKnant crrief in silence and tried to
forcot them bv plunging harder than
ever into his work.
Instant
Postum
builds health
sa-fcisfies -the
cnxical taste
GOOD RPUDS at 1.00 per 100
AUSTRALIAN BKOWN ONIOXS
. . 2.00 per 100
For Salo Bv
Monarch Seed ft Feed Co.
SUITS
TO ORDER tmOO UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and AlUning
ia K. MAIN. UPflTAIIlH
LON
I MroR i
VIlioiiiEy
E-
IN CITY OFFICERS
F(
Tho new cilv government goes into
office tomorrow Willi tho irmmt of
tho various ofl't-.'i'x, except Ihnl of the
eitv treasurer, unchunuvd, un tlio
mayor, city recorder nnd the six eotin
cilmen were nil ro-elecled. The new
council meets Tiiesduv liiultt nud on
Tuesday morning Miss Mnrv llnswcll
will he sworn in ns eitv treasurer und
(lus Samuels, who did not run for re
election, retire to private life with
the best wishes of u host of friends
ho lias mnde in his capable adminis
tration of the office.
Ho tan its c n be learned I lie iniivor
nud council contcmpliito no rluuine in
the appointive force of eitv employes
nud the iierstmel of the present coun
cil committees will remain tini'linuited.
That uiiUHtiutlv capable and indefa
tigable worker of the eitv for years,
Miss Murv IlitMvell, assistant cilv
recorder nnd nssistuiit treasurer,
whose well merited reward was tho
election bv the people ns cilv treas
urer, enters this office with nn iiiti
mnlo knowledge of the city's nl'f'uir.
and-with the full confidence of the
ninvor nnd council. Her pluco as as-
sistnitt recorder and treasurer will nul
be tilled by the council, at least for
some time to come, as un economy
move, esneciullv a the work of botii
offices is now in such splendid slum..
Muse I.. Allord is tun only oilier
officer to sneered himself tomorrow,
as lie en joyed n reelection at the
hands uf the people, lie was ap
pointed to the olllec bv the council
when Cilv Recorder Kliner Koss re
signed to cuter t lie war.
POLES STORM AIRDROME
NEAR CITY OF POSEN
AMSTK.RlA.r. Jan. t?. The air
drome ut l.iiwicii near Die city of Pu-
sen was stunned on Sunday bv Polish
troops, ncoriliiiit to a disputed from
Poscn. The Herman garrison nud nil
tho airplanes were captured after n
right.
ALICE
3R COMING TERM
pip-
TONIGHT"
"EVERYBODY'S GIRL"
ALSO
A GOOD COMEDY
There is No Other Remedy
So sure and positive to quickly relieve, an nttock of (ha Croup nt
Peclinms Croup Remedy. If any one In my family wore (labia to '
have the croup I would always have a bottle of this medicine In the '
house. Sold only at -.-.' .
HeaLhs Drug Store
Phone 884 Tho San Tox Stbre
THE MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is now open for Imslno nt ill Xorth (irnpe street.
llns been Inspected by the t'lly Health Committee and '.
DECLARED SANITARY
, nnd sufo from cnntiiRlons dlseiuieH.
Pi We Strive
)Sb ' To rIvo personal, .iiKllvldiml attiin-, ,
II '1 tlon to the rcqulromeiitH of o nidi ens. ' I
caV 'ot acquainted with our service, - ; 111
ifSu CIlt' InlerMt jf! ll'm
pSnvIngs Account, jy '
STAB LIS
HOW THIS 1
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin
- ierity Should Con
vince Other.
Chrlitonherl 111.-" For four years I
suffered from Irregularities. wknes,
nervouKncH, nu
was III a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
fulled to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
LydlaK-l'Inkhain't
Vegetable Com
pound hod don for
others, 1 -tried It
and was cured. I
am no longer ner
vous, am regular,'
and III excellent
health. I bellovo the Compound will
cure any femala trouble." Sirs. Auoa
llKU.Kit, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness or soma functional durmngo
ment, which msy be overcome by Into
famous root and herb remedy, I.ydla
E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Comnound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience. n
If complications exist, write I.ydla B.
I'lnklmm Medicine Co., l.ynn, Mm., for
suggestion In regard to your ailment.
Tho result of It long experUnc it
at your wrvlce.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine
nd a well-balanced diet, plus w
SCOTT'S 4
EMULSION
to improve tho blood-quality,
increase body-weight and build
up resistance, are important Unk$
in the logical treatment ol in
cipicnt pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lunns or tender t throat.
Scoff 'a brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment.
A little of Scott's muMo
today may do you a world of
good tomorrow.
ttaxiAlkmticmooujOtld.N.J. lt-11
TOMORROW
JOYCE
IN