yxcns six
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH" FALLS. OREGON
Mnrch" 10, Wn Mnrch 10, 104
Florence Beardsley, (tale sup
ervisor of elementary education
will be guest speaker at the sec
ond and last meeting of the year
of Intermediate and primary
grade teachers to be held Satur
day, March 13, at tne mamatn
County library.
Intermediate teachers will
meet at 0:30 a. m. and the pri
mary teachers at 1:30 p. m.
At the morning meeting the
results of an arithmetic survey
will be revealed, and Joseph
Peak, director of physical educa
tion in the Klamath Falls schools,
will speak on "Our Responsibil
ity for the Physical Well-Being
of School Children Today." Miss
Beardsley's topic will be "Look
ing Forward in the Social Stud
ies Program."
The afternoon primary teach
ers' meeting will hear the find
ing of the arithmetic survey in
third grade to be given by Isa
belle Brixner, county school
supervisor. There is to be an
election of officers for next year.
Miss Beardsley will be at this
meeting, also.
A tea at 3:30 p. m. will fol
low the meetings with Miss
Beardsley as guest of honor.
IK DRAFT FIGHT
PHILADELPHIA, March 10
(P) Philip Mancuso, 25-year-old
father of seven-months-old
twins, won the first round of a
fight against army induction to
day with the help of a precedent
making federal court ruling, but
he still had no assurance that his
deferment would last more than
B few days.
In a decision described as the
first of its kind, U. S. District
Judge George A. Welsh ordered
a "full and fair hearing" by
Mancuso's draft board and the
board deferred induction pend
ing a ruling from state selective
service headquarters on whether
it should obey.
Mancuso argued that the
board, in reclassifying him, gave
him an unfair hearing, asking
him no questions and saying only
that he was being classified 1AA
because he had married after the
national emergency was proclaimed.
1
Army Now Using
Four-Wheel Drive
Amphibian Car
DETROIT, March 10 (IP)
The Ford Motor company dis
closed today that its new quarter-ton
four-wheel drive amphi
bian c-r already is being used
by United States forces- in the
war zones.
The army designates the ve
hicle as a "quarter-ton" car but
this designation does not refer
to weight of the craft
The vehicle, in effect, is a
four-wheel drive truck with a
boat built around it, according
to Ford engineers. It can ford
a river, navigate a lake or per
form on land every task ordi
narily done by a quarter-ton
four-wheel drive truck designed
for land operations only.
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. J. Merton Brown
are spending several days in
Yakima and Seattle on business.
Mrs. Theodore Fish of Tule
lake, and her mother of Med
ford, are visiting with Mrs.
Fish's brother, owner of a date
ranch at Indio, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sasser have
gone to Montesano for an ex
tended stay. Mrs. Sasser is to
remain with her mother, who is
caring for Mrs. Sasser's aged
aunt. Sasser will continue to
Camp Farragut, Ida., to visit two
ons in service in the navy. Joe's
cafe will be in charge of Mrs.
Briggs, r. cooperator, during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alcorn
are parents of a baby daughter,
their ninth child, born at the
family home here February 28.
The baby has been named Helma
Joyce.
Waller England, who for the
last year hr . been employed on a
defense construction project on
Trinidad island, off the coast of
South America, has retnrned to
Tulelake and will operate his
ranch this year. Work on the
farm has been directed by Mrs.
England during his absence.
Always read the classified ads.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Himia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
1 8ueh disorder! Impair your
A lib mourney amino; a
power. For 30 roars wo havo I
. lueoosstuiir iraaioa tnou
tads of Mopli (or thai ail
ttenti. No faoanltal onia.
Mob. No oooflaonont. No
loss of llmo Iron work. Call''
for xsmisatlon or send for
Mil dototlpHT Booklot.
Open fvtftJnfli, Men., Wad. , ftl,7h 8iS0
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PftysfetM and Burgeon
M. I. Cor, I. Buiosld and Grand! Ave,
TolopfcoBO XAsI 3918, Portland, Orogoa
r.-i
TTKRALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
OUR
MEN
lit
i 1
FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo.
Pvt. Robert W. Rhodes, Klamath
Falls, Ore., who recently entered
military service, has arrived at
the engineer replacement train
ing center here for an intensive
training program in preparation
for combat engineer duty.
PFC Loren Andrus, nephew
of Mrs. Axel Olson, 3906 Den
ver avenue, writes from the I
South Pacific that hunting Japs i
is much like hunting deer on ;
Gearhart mountain. Loren has I
been in the army about two j
years, taking his preliminary I
training at Fort Lewis, Wash.
OLENE, Ore. From Farra
gut, Ida., comes word that Lane
Amine Smith Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Smith, Keno, Ore.,
and Johnnie Buynise Fisher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lenora Fisher,
Olene, Ore., have joined the
forces of the U. S. navy, report
ing at the u. S. naval training
station this week.
MALIN, Ore. Corporal Har
old Nichols, son of Arthur Nich
ols of this city, was among the
graduates ' from the Armored
Force school in Ft. Knox, Ky.,
the offices of Lieut. Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, chief of the armored
force announced recently.
Pvt. John A. Van Meter, snn
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Van
Meter of Malin, is stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calif. Van Me
ter was Erradnatpri from Malin
high school. Another son, also a
graduate of Malin high school, is
Corporal Ray S. Van Meter Jr.,
of the United States marine
corps. He has been in the serv
ice over two veaTs nnrl i ctntinn.
ed at Sitka, Alaska.
Salem Attorney
Disbarred for
Money Conversion
SALEM, March 10 (P) The
state supreme court today dis
barred Guy O. Smith. Salem at
torney, on the State Bur associa
tion's charges that he converted
clients' money to his own use.
Justice Lusk wrote the opin
ion, but Justice Rossmnn dis
sented, holding that the court
should accept the bur associa
tion's recommendation that
Smith merely be suspended for
two years.
Always read the classified ads.
Five Injured in
SP Freight Train
Crash Last Night
PORTLAND, Miii'oh
Five crewmen wore
10 (IV)
Injured,
none seriously, In a collision of
two Southern Pacific freight
trains neiir WcsllmlMM' Monday.
The crash blocked the linn but
it was cleuiod in tluoo hours.
Always rend the dussillcd mis.
1 cuimol )iiHll)ly duHcrlbu tho
extent to which H "! us, pur.
llculm'ly thuKo miiHitlflcitnt sol-
dlura who fill the Ainorlciu'4 )
units In North' Africa, depend
upon the American Hod Cross, -Gen.
Dwlght O. EInoiiIuiwci',
President Asks
Elcctod Govornor
OFor Puerto Rico
WASHINGTON, Miii-oh 10 W)
President Hnnwvelt nskod con
gress lodny to consider "us soon
ns potwlblo" legislation to per
mit tlin people of Puerto Pico
to elect their own governor,
The govrntor of Puerto Hlco
now Is appointed by the chief
executive, subject to acuuto con
firmation. The 'Incumbent I Itexford G.
Tugwcll, whoso administration
has been attacked by a coalition
of Insular political piii llcs, Tliey
accused him of attempting to
set up a communistic state. Tug
wcll has been vigorously defend
ed by Interior Secretary Ickcs
and is supported in tho islands
by the Popular Democratic party
which has had control of the
Insular legislature,
Soupfin Shark to
Fill Nationwide
Meat Shortage Gap
SEATTLE. March in UP! A
bulletin from the Office of Fish
eries Coordinator Harold L.
Ickes pointing to the possibility
oi miing pan or the nation s
meat shortage gap with soupfin
shark steaks struck a responsive
note today with a prominent
fishing company executive here.
William E. Eardley said, "I've
handled a half milllnn
over the Seattle docks already."
Eardley said the shark meat,
which he described as a delicacy
resemblirtcr Una end. has hopn
shipped mostly to midwestern,
eastern ana uamomia cities, in
this fishing fleet city, the dealers
have laughed at the idea of filet
ed shark until recently.
FCC Refuses to ,
Suspend Operations
Of Astoria Station
WASHINGTON, March 10 UP)
The federal communications
commission refused yesterday to
permit the Astoria Broadcasting
company to suspend the opera
tion of station KAST at Astoria,
Ore., during the war with a pro
vision that the company retain
the license. Action on renewal
of license was delayed to permit
the licensee to make a statement
on whether it will continue operation.
Malin
The ZBCJ society is sponsor
ing a public card party, second
to be given this winter on the
evening of Friday, March 12 in
the Bohemian hall. Pinochle
and pitch will be played, a
charge of 35 cents covers play.
Refreshments and a door prize
will be given. Funds from the
party go into a national fund
for purchase of an ambulance
for overseas duty.
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina is in Port
land visiting her husband who
is engaged in defense work
there. The children, Ruth and
Ronnie were left with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
zic Roberts.
Mrs. Earl McVey is a patient
at Hillside hospital following
major surgery.
GREEN SLABS
Double Loads 16 In, fA "JV
Pint Slabs f.3
Buy now and save $2.00 per
double load. These slabs will
be dry enough to burn in 4
weeks lime.
FRED H.
HEILBRONNER
821 Spring Telephone 4153
It 'H
G
.-! '"MaT"
v V? .' ..V
l-'i'V.-f -X rf
; s-ssssss . j.,-.
A IP I is I ... J'' j i LA Anll 'Wd AAri I Mm H fci&IA
I f v mm at aW" Iar Avmmmmwmi r mAHLn I I I rl I VI JAi I n mmm m
v k mr 7T o ssirt w ; J h i i i r.
ft ' rf r'rT , i r r m v a r mh v a in i t i i i r ni
'rf-T J ' V i! SSI -v y t I - MS" AT J " JM I sC1 L I AW If 11 1 I I I m
wmm rrL, : i &1 v 4 i
JJU Mr? " I - if AT S X S A! fi mrjg rAi?- j n S. If n I k I cs, v
tiSM-lL l&WfrJ Ays - I L- M - l
STARTS TOMORROW . . . ii VALUES!
Wo atronomers arc so readily
in cooperation whenever any
tough problem comes along that
we wonder why all the children
of the ether waves, whatever
their national affiliation, cannot
overlook the trivialities and rise
to the dignity of a world-wide
manhood. Dr. Harlow Shapiey
of Harvard Observatory.
Uncle Sarn has no objections
to the numbers game if you
stick to 1, 3, 5 and 8.
5;;v"""fy"J'
iii.ilrw'riir jniii'i
ij - ROOSEVELT FAVORS
, 'OREGON' AS NAME
CnmmnnHnc
rrrrmm.
ii,!'- Ill I U 1 S I H
3 r f If
JTrNf
K' v Tiufl -
i . ' i "S ,i
f f I
t if J S'f I i ,i
'ft a rtW
r is
I I t lit "V
4 M-.t
m i
V5
n-v, "--Ji -sir "miJ f i
"" ' -'nmiil I'm vf I V;
BUY NOW AT SEARS WHILE COMPLETE SELECTIONS ARE AVAILABLE! WE'VE PLANNED
FOR MONTHS ON THIS BARGAIN EVENT
UP
.1 f T. 'M
$4X? -?-7. I -20--1
A Big Clothespin Bag and All (he
Clothespins You Can Stuff in It!
W. ,(uod and stuffed and finally ot 12S clothe.pln.
29c. Hurry for this v.lu. , . . r.gul.rly worth 79cl
In this hsndy bag
. . . COMPLETE
that
ITEMS PRICED 'WAY BELOW MARCH CEILINGS!
lnue denlm, Worced tf
lib w - i . t naniw"--
Use Sears
Easy Payment
Plan!
BIG HAMPER VALUE!
Large sis 18x10x28 inchetl Will
woven wicker with Pyroxlin top.
WATER TUMBLERS
Aitortod designs and plain style glasses. Three
siiosl Worth more than 5c each.
Hurryl C-
BAKOWARE FOR BAKING
It's newl You can u once, then throw away.
As many as a dozen dishos In a 0
package Economical! ' Cpkg,
REG. 10c BOX RINSO
While 400 boxos last . . . yours at little mora
than half price. Woll known Rinio g
. . . Soaks clothes whlterl OC '
maka a beautiful addition to your bathroom. Closely
A valuel
75
Ea.
GLASS BOWL SETS
Worth at least 48c. Complete set of
4 sturdy mixing bowls. Handy ili.il
POTTERY BOWL SETS
Looks Ilk $2 valusl Pastels or m ffs
bright pottery. bowls. 5,8,7,8,9 In. ,JV
32-PC. SET DISHES -
Two lovely patterns ... and sal prlead! This
set soils elsewhere for 15.95. m m n
See ill 44 I
ot
set
ill Ml
I
I
WOMEN'S FRANCINE SLIPS
Tearose and white in nln lovely styles. Adjuitabl straps,
lace trimmed or tailored. Buy plenty now ... at this sals pricol
WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES
Sears Frsncina brand at a ral sale prlcel Regularly
39c ... So stock up. Panties, briefs or bloomers.
WOMEN'S PERCALE APRONS
A big shipment of good quality aprons especially for
this salol Taped edges. Soreral colors.
HONEYSUCKLE DRESSES
The famous Sears little girl frocks. Hundreds from
which to choose! Worth $1,501
CHILDS' RAYON UNDIES
Regular 35c Classmate undies reduced for this file!
We've a good stock . . . but hurryl
GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS
One closoout group of values up to $1,981
Button or slipover stylesl
WOMEN'S SWEATERS '
Bought especially for this event! Sises 34 to 42.
Button front or slipover stylesl
22
Ea.
29c ,
29c.
23
COTTON CRINKLE
BEDSPREADS
Easy to wash ...
and they need no 0Af
Ironing! Several J9bLJ
colors. Full bed fflk
Pillows
Feather filled
rr'7
. if-
13
2 tms
L '
Regular
Sanforise
......r.rl
ding "",
on l I.OI
,. 98c
Rayon Hose -0
Circular knit 9lC
Rayon Gowns
Blue or roio prints ... ......
Dinner Set
20 pc. Mi'ion Trsil detgn
Q LAUNDRITE
SHEETS
1.31
1.29
3.98
8wrdy .-. ruU cut...
ol wear - nvEBAUi-o , . ,
MF.RCULES BIB w0,t', lea
Union made . 'blood dolm . .
Hlgheu g' gan(orlsed shrunk-
SfiJcwV OVEBXU; o, havy blue denim, y
nocklord Sox. Utiy
Bocktord. that Blp
,.U at SOa P 3 pr.
prooil
Worth
D"" ?rl Slick or ..81'
19e pair' Bue" pr.
lengthl
Worth 35o
. bui r. i .
Pr.
Cnuln. ,t an nn
iow P'c.l 4V
BhhU..
oi
tic waist
brletsl
. . ',"T:.. w Blue
joriiea " j9i ea.
grYl . , Buy now
Flannel ""-'. ,,. Heavy
1.44 "l
grey.
81x108 in.
Siio
Window Shades
Washable fibre shades In buff, sand
or green, complete with rol-
len. 38 Inches by 8 ft.
'dP0t Heclp. riI.
GlVENi
To (he fir., i..
Ing . pureh. i Wmen
Twlp""mnt
""lUBHnUli
via
PEPPERELL
STAMPED CASES
1J
1 cmk
. TOW r7"S
At Big 8avlng
Embassy
Rayons
...im orlni
:r; , .riv
rormVe.39icHo.
wide . . -- aUiy
PABAOISE PWf'ioolf prints.
35o yd.i . pstlern
...r.uckerlShop.M-
" - . , -.nllO Ot
Cto W Jongth. 39Cydi
Value, to 79c. Hurry for thl
niic LOT THREAD. Hur'V 8ev.
eral nunn
50x52 COTTON
LUNCH CLOTHS
Clever printed cot
ton cloths that will ftk
add to any tablel eL9
Worth at least Af
1.191 m
18x36 TERRY
TOWELS
Just arrlvedl And
they're real bar
gainst 18x38 site
with colorad borders!
3
New designs 1 n
stamped
hemstitched
cases.
Worth 89c pair.
pr.
E
- 1
Al t ' '
05.
RUG YARN OR
CARPET WARP
Many, many colors 4
that will weave J
into attractive pat- 7
terns, Reg. 39cl
0
Sited
i
YOUR OLD BATTERY
IS WORTH
On any new Bears
bnttery. Prices
start at 5,05 and
your old battoryl
V.J
MEN'S STURDY
CANVAS GLOVES
Regular 15c sellors
, , . slashed to real
b a r g a I nil Blue
wrist ... 8 ounce.
FLOUR SACK
TEA TOWELS
Regular 15c quel
Ityl A huge stock
at a markdown
price ... so buy
plentyl
COTTON SHEET
BLANKETS
Rogular slse, Good
quality Slumber,
sound! Brown,
pink, rote, blue.
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN
WALL PAPER SALE
One large group of discontinued 1942 patterns! High
quality papers from 4c to 28c single roll! ' Price
BOYS' COAT SWEATERS
Sites 6 to 18. Colorful plaids in brown, blue, green
and red. Worth at least 1.791
BOYVILLE DRESS SHIRTS
Sises 8 to 18, Fine patterned broadcloth with yoke
back and stand up collar. A valuel
BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHORTS
If A ?
'-ee I
id e
a
II
1.29.
77c,
Cloteout of
29cl Hurry ,
higher priced line . .
, . they'll sell quicklyl
19c
t -w ill ii : 1 r DC I f f 1 1 TV
Worth at least 17e
a yard. About 1000
yards In this lot
Hurryl
3 Jr
I A yd. 5!
worth at least
pr,
BOYS' BEANIES. Clover
little felt beanies with star
decorations. Several colors.
Worth. 19c. 96
BOYS' SLAX SOX. Regu
lar 15c sellers in colorful
stripes and plaids. Close
fitting tops. Hurry llCpr.
BOYS' PAJAMAS. Sitos 6
to 16. Fancy bright stripes
in good quality broadclothl
Worth morel - 93C Pr
BOYS' CORDUROYS. A
big stock of boys' narrow
wale fancy or plaid cords.
Sites 8 to 16! 2.98 pr.
A It,.
1 IS
Jt
IS'"
i
S0 ff?ds
Jso,- '..."""ei - i.r""
they'll go
In a
hurryl
BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
f :
I I no
The past two weeks have seen
many changes In our personnel,
routine and activities. When
the girls catch their second
breath and get over their ex
uberance from the very fine
turn out from this community
at their dance, they are in hopes
of getting back to a routine
schedule once again.
This week we have pictured
the newly appointed first ser
geant, Eienora Karspeck, who
t was appointed
after the an
I nouncement of
! the marriage of
i Miss Ann Kulm,
I former first ser-
geant of the
! u n i t. Eienora
i has been a form
er first lieuten
ant and after re
signing from
that office became a buck priv
ate. She has worked up to this
new rank, her former duties as
publicity manager going to
Mary tsein nammono. ane now
acts as personnel supervisor, in
charge of duty schedules and
i hostess arrangements. Eienora
has one brother in the armed
'forces, a nephew in the navy,
and two brother-in-laws in the
air force. She is employed at
Lorenz company and has made
her home here for the past three
j years, coming to Klamath Falls
j from her home in Nebraska.
! The six visiting marines left
by train Thursday morning to
return to the hospital at Mare
j island. The boys expressed their
sincere thanks to this commun
ity for an unforgettable memory
of a pleasant recuperation per
iod. We feel as one of the boys
mentioned that such a project
should become nationwide. Next
month we are anticipating the
arrival of a new group of wound
ed service men and the project
shall be carried out in a like
manner every consecutive month
hereafter. However, dances in
honor of the visiting groups will
not be held.
Last week we took In four
new - members and lost three
former ones. The following four
were initiated and took the oath
of allegiance into the unit. They
are as follows: Ingrid Nessitt,
Madge McLellam, Dorothy Law-
renson and Pat PritChard. wel
come into our service unit girls,
Technical Sergeant Jessie John
son and Corporal Jean Watkins
arrived back in Klamath Falls
from Portland, and are happy to
report that they have passed all
necessary requirements lor en
rollment into the WAAC's. Con
eratulation girls! We hate to
lose you both, but know that
your job with the armed forces
will.be much more significant to
you.
The following girls received
oromotions this past week for
outstanding work and merits,
Eienora Karspeck, Gail Biewer,
Mary Beth Hammond, uorotny
Gilchrist. Karlene Schubert,
Gladys Walland, Pat Butler and
Phvllu Smith.
Quite recently we were noti
fied that Camp White is spon-
sorine a contest to choose
aueen of that camp. During the
weekend the soldiers on leave
in our room chose from the 30
girls, one that they wanted repre
sented from the Commando unit,
Gladys Walland was chosen as
that representative, and we are
proud and happy to have one of
our group on the list for a pros
pective queen of camp wnue.
Soldiers vote by ballot from the
Camp White paper and the queen
will be chosen by popular vote,
and crowned at Camp White
sometime In March.
Saturday, February 27, we
were hostesses to a convoy of
530 soldiers on maneuvers from
Camp White. All girls brought
invited guests who assisted in
dancing and entertaining. Cof
fee and cookies were served
through the evening.
BUSINESSMAN
KANSAS CITY, (&) Jack
Kay, 10, started to the movies
and found he'd forgotten to bring
his half-dollar.
He persuaded the bus driver
to extend credit, and persuaded
the theater manager to let him
tend the popcorn machine.
He earned 50 cents, paid a
20-cent admission, later paid the
bus driver two fares and ar
rived home with a 10-cent surplus.
WASHINGTON, March 10 MV
Representative Angel! (R-Qra.)
has received a letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt in which the
chief executive states he regards
it "highly appropriate" that a
battleship be named after the
"great state of Oregon."
The president wrote ho regret
ted that no battleship under con
struction remained unnamed but
expressed hope that "in the not
too distant future" a ship would
again carry the state's name.
Angell had submitted to the
president and Navy Secretary
Knox the Oregon legislature'!
request that a new battleship be
named for the state to replace
the old U. S. S. Oregon, priclo
of the Spanish-American war
fleet, now being broken up for
scrap at Kalama, Wash.
JUST INCOME TAX
PORTLAND, March' 10 (IP)
If you have been noting a large
number of bankruptcy petitions
lately, don't be alarmed over
business conditions. It's just in
come tax time.
Here's the explanation as
given by Estes Snedecor, federal
referee in bankruptcy for Mult
nomah county:
lIf getting to be that time
of year when the bankruptcy
curve always rises. Almost in
variably during February and
March bankruptcy petitions
nearly double the number filed
in other months.
"Evasion of income taxes? Not
directly, for income taxes are
not dischargable debts in a
bankruptcy petition. Many per
sons realize they are unable to
discharge their tax debts so they
go into bankruptcy to wipe out
other debts so they can pay their
income taxes."
Supreme Court
Hears Arguments
On Marker Suit
SALEM, March 10 (IP) Th
state supreme court heard argu
ments yesterday to settle the
amount of interest the city"o(
Portland must pay to the Publia
Market company of Portland.
The court held last November
that the city must pay damages
to the company because the city
failed to fulfill its contract to
buy the Public Market building,
constructed for $1,500,000 in
1931.
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., (fit
Kenneth Olson, 40, didn't stop
to investigate when he wai
awakened by smoke. He brokl
a window in his apartmenk
climbed out on a ledge and
screamed "fire!"
After he was rescued by fire
men by jumping into a net, Ol
son queried his rescuers as to
the extent of the fire. They led
him into his kitchen where he
surveyed the damages a burnt
roast.
Always read the classified ads)
Waste
Paper
Magazines
Must Be
Bundled
M&S
Bag Co.
534 Market
Phone 4862
rYOU GIRLS WHO SUFFER
Distress From
FEMALE WEAKNESS
PERIODIC
Which Makes You
Cranky, Nervous
Tk herd If you, Ilk so many
women and girls, have all or any cms
ot these symptoms: Do you on euch
days euRer cramps, headaches, back
ache, weak, nervouB teollngs, distress
of "irregularities", periods of tha
blues due to lunctlonal monthly
disturbances?
Then start at once try lydia B.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound
the best known medicine you can
buy that's made especially tor women.
Plnkham'a Compound Is famous
not only to relievo monthly pain
but also accompanying weak. ner.
youi feelings of thla nature. This Is
because of Its soothing eSeot oa
SUjrtikoMjait.ii
OKI Ol WOMAN'S MOST IMPOWAHT
OfraArts. Taken regularly Pink hm'i
Compound Helps build up rMUUne
tt gainst such symptoms. Thousand
upon thousand ot women bav
ported benefit.
Lydla Plnkham'a Compound tfl
o b line stomachto tonfof Gofc
bottle right away from your drug
gist. Follow label directions.