Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 30, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 30, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918. TWO. r I Recommend X I Do j I Not r! Think I f. - Ever Felt -A' Much Better Mia. WUUam H. HlncMlffa, No. 20 M - AM - o BRA5Jlt - I New Books Received at Public Library "The Jews In the EaBtcrn War Zone" is a collection of material by tho Amer ican Jewish committee. "Between St. Dennis and St. George" Is a sketch a the three civilizations, English, French and German written by F. M. Hueffor. "Brazil Today and Tomorrow" will lie of special interest to those who wish to know the possibilities of this wealthy country. L. E. Elliott is the author. "Probloms of Eoligion" is a discus sion of the religious questions which re cent scientific and philosophic thought ; OPEN NOSTRILS! END f ; A COLD OR CATARRH f d I, i . i tiuiii uiir uruggist and apply a litile of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, it penetrates through and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, living you instant! rnlinf Head polda unrl i-aturrh vield iioe magic Don't stay stu- up and iniserablo. Relief is sure. rift Ws, " ' ' I 4 am p-t I ... WBWMKfcS -. EXAGGERATION is the foundation upon which many stores are try ing to build up their business. Imaginary Price Reductions From Fictitious Values constitutes at least ninety per cent of present day advertising. It is an everyday occurrence to see such state ments as "$3.00 values for $2.19" when an investiga tion will prove that the article was made to retail at $2.00 at most and is a poor value at that price. Any Merchant who will misrepresent in his ad vertising will misrepresent in his store. Merchants often seek to defend such practices by saying that they are compelled to resort to such means on account of the action of their competitors. We believe that a majority of the fair minded peo ple in every community appreciate the advantages jf a strictly one-price store where profits are fig ured on the spot cash basis and where there is only One Price for Everybody. Present market condi tions have tempted many merchants to buy inferior goods to keep the prices down, but there is a point in the downgrade of prices below which cheapness ceases to be economy. Reliable merchandise has always been considered of supreme importance in our buying and Our Low Prices are the Result of Economical Business Meth ods and the Fact that We Are Satisfied with Reason able Profits and Have No Losses From "Bad jVccounts." ' iSStiffi i a Our SJore closes at 5:30 Saturday at S3S Peruna To All Sufferers Of Catarrh Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes: 1 have taken four bottles of Peruna, and I can say that It has done mo a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat I recommend Peruna to all sufferer with catarrh. I do not think I ever felt much bet ter. I am really surprised at tha work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna." Those who object to liquid medi cines can procure Peruna Tablets. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders ar olbl. If you will ww ciitiftllr eoutrctl Bien Joli Brawlers. Th drwrelng wels f n unconllned tart o "tretchM the upportiag mwlllt the contour of the ur 1 .polled. put the bint back where It be. jTifT'TlM W nnnit tlie full bart from m JLS MUHB KT.: .HmlKG Tth. d.mrer of - jjiil rtrRi,i' miucleaand connne the - t. - 5 Ve 0J tlie ,UoUider giving a graceful line to thecntire upper body. -They re the dalntteat and mot aerrlblf farwen t Irnajl vmn in all materia a and atylea: CroM Baca, hook SSntsSp'li ess. Boned wtth "TJStoha." the rurtleMbuuiiig-permittiug washing without removal. ii.n wmlr dealer show you Bien Jolle Braasierea, If net stock ed wlwlil , stoSll ' nd bin., prepaid, aample. to .how you.( BUNJAMIN fc JOHNES. si Warren Street, Newark, N. J. hus brought out, written by a Wesleynn, Durant, Drake. , Sunday school worKcrs win uu nucl eated in a group of books on the sub ject: "The Sunday School ana ino Teens" by Aiexanuer. iuo duj School Teacher at His Best," by Mc Kinney, "Our 1'rimary Department", by Murray, "Five Missionary Minutes" by Trull. "Robert Burns, and how to Know Him," is an appreciation of the life and work of tlie favorite Scotch poet, written by W. A. Ncilaon. ' The forest Princess and Other Mas ques", is a selection of plays for out doors and stage performances, with sug gestions for costumes and muaie by Constance Maekay. ' ' The Bmile " is a . popular discus sion of the importance of tho facial ex pression and the happy attitude toward life as seen by 8. fcj. Curry of the Bos ton Hehool of Expression. "Kinir W ii " ' i . , uu nemoval of Stains from Clothing." These new children 's books will please the bovs and girls: " Chckecherry Is land" 'hv Husbrauck. for the girls of about the sixth grade; "The. Boys Book of I'oJicemen" by Crump, for the older bovs: and " Old Peter '8 Jtussmn laics by Hansome tales. for those who like fairy i every evening except 8 o'clock 5 O C By Carol Wars may eome and wars may go, but chicken pie suppers hold the same fascination, as they did in the days of spelling bees, and flopping braids, when tlie yearly, good times of the familv were centered around nothing, so all absorbing ae the chicken pie sup per. And it i that identical supper that our grandmothers used to myster iously concoct, which will be revived tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C A. rooms, when a menu of varied and temii-ting viands will be but side dishes H t'" culminating platter of the sup-r-. tho ehUken pie. For a number of ,!,,(, have long owned a repu- nfinn l-M n.l!e to brown to a ri'-- tht all important crust, to a When nio. have promised W divuige their art for the benefit of the supper feature of Y. W. C. A. drive Wis wee. The serving will begin at five tniny. at the association rooms. A charge or fifty cents per plate will be made, and it. is urged that reservations be sent in as early as possible. Reports ox t"6 spienuui wu.iv, ,... cd bv the hostess houses in tne re the establishment; of which iwa main purpose of the drive, ;ontinuo to bo heard rrequentiy. ; tltVUn lynjitaea limine is like St biff,: comfy coiinitry home," said Mrs. H. E, Judge of J'orxuina, who nn ju. turned from a visit to. American JaKe. , "One is greeted br a cheery fire in o hia fircrilaee. There is an atmos phere of home and good cheer every where and it is suca a uiesainK m men, who are able to meet their rela tives and friends there." , . The personnel of the committee in charge of the supper tomorrow nigM, Who are bending every effort to make it a miccesi are: Mrs. W. ri. wurgnnrui, Jr.. Mrs. W. H. Lytio, Mrs. w. u. Dougal., Mrs. W. D. Carlisle, jurs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. S. G. Sargent, Mrs T. A. LivoBlcy, Mrs. unauucey Bishop, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs R. M. Hofer. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr. Mrs. r mr riimr,tr.n Wtj. 'Eli7.abeth Ijamn, TnnMitA nlftvelnnd. Mrs. T. A. Blliott. Mrs. Zadoe Biggs, Misg U. A DcBeck. it Much regret is being felt among the n.onv friends of Miss Bertha Clark, over her dcnrtum f"T V- r ii'oili "-. i'. i ' r: ii i t in l! 8 1 1 1 'Al!l M ' M. J t.U I HC., T..I... lai.mi.A ...nit or ner aimer, xnm. Sim, at her home in an Fernando. Mrs. Ferguson will be remembert-d as Nina Wescott, a teacher in the Salem hi.'h school for a number of years. Miss Clark has beou an active mem ber of the choir of the First Congrega tional church for several years, and in recognition of her services, she was presented with a handsome renicm braneo last evening by tho choir mem Dors. Mrs. M. J. Pctzel. accompanied by her brother, Theo. M- liarr, have left for the east, where they remain for a month or more. Their objective point is DeWitt, Io wa, though they will visit at various points of interest en route. 1 The Sweet Briar club was delightful ly entertained by Mrs. James Imlah this afternoon, at her hony on the Wallace road. She was assisted in serv ing by her daughter, Miss Mildred Im lnh n.",,l Nfiaa Nellie Tavlor. Among the n.i.lMirmail cucst were Mrs. W. H. Lake and Mrs. Carl Beckett. Miss Helen Hunt of Shaw, who has been the guest of Miss Muriel Steeves the past week will return noiue xooay T.i,nitinnt. Hames D. IFletcher, a Willamette University graduate with the claaa of 1917. was a Salem visitor yesterday, on his way to Camp Lewis- lie has been at lus home in liueu, Oregon, on a furlough, as the result of an accident, na visited ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Han sen while in Salem. Mrs, Edgar Hartley was hostess at a charming, informal tea, at ner norao on Court street, on Monday afternoon, i complimentary to Mrs. 1. K. N llson, who left for Portland yesterday after : a week ' visit in Salem, as tho guest ! of Mrs. E- Cvoke Patton. Red Cross knitting occupied tha attention of the nuests during tho afternoon. Potted plants were effectively arranged I throughout the rooms. The sister of tho hostess, Mrs. H- E. Downing, as sisted at the serving hour. B I The Superfluity Shop continues to be well patronized, tho coiuriDutions of clothing, canned fruits and a va riety of necessities being disposed of Delay ef Soldiers Mail Tfl Rp InVPhCFatPflilt smooths out wriukles and draws in " Washington, Jan. 30- Because of l many complaints that mail to the Sam mies in France meets with too nmny delavs and frequently is never deliv- I .ered, the house today ordered Fostmas iter General Burleson to make a report ;on the situation to congress. II The resolution or Representative (Kogeis which was adopted, asked the i postmaster general to answer these I questions: j "1 How much time is required to transmit postal mntter to the Ameri can exneditionary forces! "2 Has any commission been ap pointed to investigate the reported de lays f "3 What steps have been taken to enrtail the time of trausit or the lost pieces of mail!" T Prevent The Grip Colds cause Crip LAXATIVE BKO MO Q11MXE Tablets remove the Chiise. There is in!y one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE S signature on box. 30c. 7. V 11 S. Dibble ag fast as they are brought in, leaving the way opoo daily for fresh dona tions. The proceeds from the shop this week will be turned over to the V. W. C. A. fund, taken in from the drive, being conducted by the war work council of the association this week. The Superfluity Shop has accomplished much good during its sojourn this win ter in Salem, the results of the shop sales having been widely distributed among varied and deserving causes. A most unique entertainment was given by the Ladies Aid society of the Jason Lee Memorial M. E. church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the church parlors. One feature of the en tertainment was in the nature of a demonstration of aluminum cooking utensils by one who has made a study otf metal from tho raw state through the different pi)icesses of manufac ture to the finished product Refresh ments were served during the after noon. Ti w fl f!. Red Cross society will meet tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Helen HoutnwwK on mu.iu street- GFRMAN STRIKES (Continued from page one of heart. Dispatches quoted mm making a bitter assault on Chancellor Hertlin" for the conduct of the Brest- Litovek peace negotiations. The German majority socialists nave nnjr,tW HtinDorted the German government, although professing rad ical ibcldcfs. The minority Baalists have a consistently wpposod tevery move of the junkers. It was their per sistence that precipitated the eabinet crisis over Chancellor Bethmann-Holi- W Authoritative American sources con firm the news of unread of the German strike movement, as reported in the press dispatches. . BepOrt From. Amsterdam Amsterdam, Jan. 30.Five hundred .i , .,, ; .... a--, -cut on Monday : . . r i , , alone, according . : ... r.. n socialist news I , r , , n ,cd here today. r, (.,.. rios were shut .... i ,1 ... mh newspaper as- ! , ..;,,, possible. Bail- ' ' ig to the Vor- I...: .. i ' - s their future ; ... liapersed them. .. . ou. I many arrests '.. ... ,; " i ably between jnmce and the strikers. Berne. Jan. 3.0 On. Une nunureu luuud stMking in Berlin i . .i' a 1 . and workmen were of tne moutwy, w."i, l , , Frankfurter Zcitung, which arrived ,r-..a.. nnrAi-Ttr tn comes here today. Tho newspaper deciarea p v.c. nrnenssions. no demonstrations and the city was ordorly and quiet. Zurich Also Has News -7..-:..i, Ton an Two hundred and fifty thousand workmen were "'K in Berlin early yesieraav u wV,.... addiUonal were to go out before night, according to a copy of the Berlin Vor waerts, socialist organ, received heio t0lomcial Iterlin dispatches reaching here today declared that the socialists "still adhered to the strike. On good authority it was reported some of the workmen in the Krupp works were striking. , The entire war industry is at a standstill, according to the Vorwaerts. At Hamburg ship workers in the great Vulcan yards quit their places. Munitions makers in Kiol and navy yard employes there have been out since Sunday. . In Rhenish Westphalia miners are quitting in great numbers, the ' V or waerta said. FOR SKINS AFFECTED BY WINDS AND WEATHER This 5s the season when she who would have a spotless, lily-white, sat iny complexion, should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm friend of the winter girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the tdeepoiling effects of piercing winds and biting eokl temperatures. The wax literally absorbs the chapped, reddened or coars ened cuticle, bringing forth ft brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful- An ounce of mercolized wax, ob tainable at anv drugstore, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually improve the worst complexion. She who coddles herself all day in an overheated house and finds her skin fl..h.l .nd flabbv as a consequence, can quickly freshen up for the evening by just bathimr ner tace in made by dissolving an ounce of pow .W.i.1 nAjtolito in a half rint witch ha re. She'll find this most refreshing. , the saggy tissue. Joe Folk May Contest For Ssat In Senate St. Trai, Mo. Jan. 30 Following resignation of Joseph W. Folk as chief counsel fVir the interstate commerce commission to become counsel for the St. I-ouis chamber of commerce, poli ticians today predicted he would soon nter the rare for the sent of United States Senator Stone. Folk's resienn tion will net take effect until he com pletes his work for the commission. He returned to Washington today. Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get "the benefit of cash buying. Phone SI. ELLrANS Absolutely Removes refund money if it fails. 25c Steel Corporation Declares Extra Dividend New York, Jan. 30. The United States Steel corporation declared an extra dividend of 3 per eent on the common stock at the quarterly meeting here yesterday afternoon. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent also was declared. Tho regular dividend of 1 3-4 per cent was declared on the preferred Btock. The company 's net income for the quarter ending December 31 last, was announced as $59,724,125, exclusive of war taxes of $60,950,364. The total in come was $120,674,489, against $131,- 978,797 for the quarter preceding. Tho dividend paid on the preferred stock represents a total of $6,304,920. On tho common stock the dividend amounted to $21,(502,857, the latter be ing an increase of $6,353,781 over the corresponding quarter a year ago. The preferred dividend is payable March 30 to the record of March 1. Bi-nesia Stops Stomach Trouble Or Money Back INSTANT BELIEF GUARANTEED Recently a writer on the treatment of stomach troubles, who has claimed that praetiealty" all stomach trouble is duo to acidity, decided to put his theo ry to tne test. .Every suriercr irom stomach trouble was told to take a tea spoonful of pure Bi-nesia or 2 or 3 of the 5 grain tablets in a little water immediately after eating or whenever pain was felt- The test completely vin dicated his theory; for immediate re lief was indicated in nearly every one of the first hundred reports received, showing conclusively that the trouble had been due to stomach acid which, as is well known, is instantly neutral ized by JBi-nesia. since mating tnis test, the well known manufacturing chemists who have specialized in pre- pafTng pure Bi-nesia exclusively for stomach use have arranged to place in every, package of genuine Bi-nesia either tablet or powder torm a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back, proor positive ot tneir belief that nearly every so-called dys peptic, is really suffering from acidi ty and their confidence that genuine Bi-nesia will instantly neutralize stom aclr acid, stop food fermentation and thus relieve the troubles caused thore- by. Roster of Enlisted Men of Salem State Guards The muster roll of the new Salem ompany of Oregon state guards con tains, besides the names of the offi cers, the names of the following en listed men: Jesso H. Arnold, Edwin Aldrich, Elmer E. Armstrong, Bobertson J. Brooks, Edgar W. Brous, Ernest S- Ba ker, Fred T. Baker, Charles T. . W. Brant, Edgar M. Burke, Frank A. Ba ker, William Bogynska, Clittord vV. Brown, Clifford L. Briink, Amos H. Baker, Troy Branson, Frank H. Be gun, iielsey illain, Joseph iienner, Kalph Crum, Ernest H. (Jhoate, James B. C'henoweth, Walson Cunimings, Har old M. Deacon, Dorian H. Dickinson, James H. Davis, Albert A. Dean, Bon 11. Drager, Earl Dane, Moses A. Estes, William H. Ector, H. Neal East, Wil liam Joseph Entress, Charles D. Faults Samuel E. Flanagan, Stanley E. For rest, llomcr AX iFartow, Monroe H. Gif bert, Hoic M. - Hoffnell, Leroy Hewlett,, Oakhtf iv. Harvey, Hex Howard, Jay H. Harrison, David H. j Hayes, Harry T. Hartley, Orville J. Hull, James W. Jones, Philip H. Jas-j koski, George W. Johnson, Clarence C Kays, Lewis C, Martin, Bert W. Maey, Charles J. Lisle, A. Lee Morelock, Kelley Matteson, Ernest L. Myers, Lawrence C. MeElhaney, Harry R. Mc Itowell. Hvatt L. Maynard, Harry D. Mitchell, Walter G. Morehouse, Elmer J. Mangis, James T. Nash, Alton New berry, Kinlolph M. Popke, John R. Pol lock, I'lysses S. Bider, Irving C. Rob erts, Clarence D. Ross, Glen L. Rice, Earl H. Bolierts, Roy H. Rice, Ernest J. Raymond, Raymond W. Simeral, John P. Sevmonr, Charles C. Smitbers, Elvin R. Schaff or, Oscar A. Schwab- bauer, Carl F. Smith. John C. Smith, Luto Savage, George A. Sehultz, Guy O. Smith, Gecrgo W. Shepard, Ralph O. Tavlor, Robert J. Tasker. Ralph E. Thompson, Bernard W. Viek, John E Waggoner, Clarence A. Wilson, Rus sell E. Winchcomb, Ralph E. White, John L. Waters, Benjamin F. Williams, Roy It. Wise. John Zak. Arid D. Zin zer, John F. Zak, Joseph Benner, Hen ry J. Fisher, Ralph Gesner, LaRonde M. Pierce. Orrio L- Martin, Oscar N. Brnford, Waldemar P. Gailev, Andrew Michaels, Brvn C Watkins, E. H. Ken nedy, John T. Welsh, Arthur D. Poole. Stephen Kafonry, Robert B. Muths, William A. Giierne, Andrew J. Paris, Fred E. Bnniek, Fred J. Dav, George H. Burnett, William S. Campbell, Karl Ninsehaner. BLOOD POISONING laaiEa't Wizard Oil aSafs First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect ii a slight scratch or little cut I Ham lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec tive first aid treatment It is a pow erful antiseptic and should be ap plied immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam mation in cases of sprains, bruises, ruts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents, if not satisfied retunt the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Inst tm WJto.-,i t 1 Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 (eats. Guaranteed, SHIPLEY'S January Clear-Away Sale Two more bier busy days makes possible extra ordinary savings for the care ful buyer. Save on Sheets Save on Pillow Cases Save on All White Wash Goods Save on Muslin Underwear Save on Coats, Suits and Dresses Save on Women's Blouses Quality Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. LIBERTY HOG ISLAND YARD EXAMPLE OF WASTE Senate Committee Busy Run ning Down Trail of Ship Building Graft Washington, Jan. 30. Alleged inef ficiency and extravagance at the Hog Island shipyard of the American In ternational Corporation with the gov ernment footing the bills has stirred the senate shipping probers to resump tion of their inquiry. The trial of hundreds of thousands of dollars expenditures at the yard in excess of estimates will be fol lowed when the committee resumes its work tomorrow. Joseph P. Cotton, general counsel for the emergency fleet corporation when General Gothals was in charge, has been summoned to furnish the commit tee with all details of the corporation's contracts. Senator Johnson, California, .pants to know to what extent Frank A. Vandcrlip of the National Bank, New Vork, the W. A. Harriman inter ests and the steel interests were in volved in the formation of the Amer ican International corporation which was organized, the committee has been told to take contracts when the mam moth ship program was decided upon. The contract with the International company was let on the agency plan under which the government was to build the yard at an estimated cost of $21,000,000, furnish all material and pay all labor charges. The company was to get a commission estimated at about $6,000,000 for building seventy ships in these yards, for furnishing the knowledge and the executive organ ization. Reports from Manager Piez of the fleet corporation, submitted at the committee 's request and made public today, showed that the plan of accept ing the work begun would be 100 per cent over the estimate. A report by H. H. Rosseau, manager of the shipyard division of the fleet, corporation said that radical retrench ment was necessary, should be effected at once, or that the fleet corporation should be given direct control over the way in which money was being spent. An investigation by the house mer chant men committee into conditions at Hog Islands plant was postponed 30 days when Chairman Hurley of the shipping board promised immediate amelioration of these conditions. Two more "government yard" .con tracts on the agency basis also will be investigated one let to the Merchant Shipbuilding corporation at Bristol, Pa., for $10.00000 and the other to the Submarine Boat corporation at Newark, !N. J., for $11,000,000. ''A survey of conditions at these places," says the Piez report, ''but acentuates the impression gained at Hog Island and the progress made at that yard has been far from satisfac tory. A TEUTONIC VICTORY. By Robert Adger Bowen of the Vigilantes iSaid the Kaiser and his Minions, "we are safe before Cambrai. And our men and guns are needed along the Tiave way; We have sapped the Italian morale by our trickery and guile. i Now we'll see what we can do if we hammer 'em awhile; For before Cambrai we 're safe on our Hindenburg line And so we'll put one over on the stupid British swine." And that was how one morning an Eng lishman named Byng Just got his tanks a moving, till he did n't do a thing But bust that line of Hindenburg 's as mougn it hadn t been, j And bagged eight thousand Germans in their peaceful slumberin.' j For they 'd felt so free and easy on ' their Hindenburg line " I That they never dreamed a moment of the rooting of the swine. So the Kaiser and his ijuiions a glor- of this annual event which . i : i ft! i I Popular Prices STREET SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTT'S EimSION it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands cf soldiers all over the world It is exactly what they need. Bcott & Bowue, Bloomfield, N. J. 17-30 He'Pref erred Death . to Army Service Bend, Or., Jan. 30. Alex Gustav son preferred death to faeing tlie wrath of the government when it found that ho falsified in his select ive service registration. His body was found in a ravine north of here today with a bullet through the head and a revolver at his side. Gustavson disappeared Jan. 4 tho day he received his questionnaire from Einmett, Idaho, saying he was goimj to fill it omt. He was frightened when he read the document, his friends de clare, stating tnat wnen ne re ; ; June 5, he swore he was an a ptead of the son of alien parer .- .n the questionnaire would force traction of this or further pei r. i Friends say Gustavson was ' it of his true standing as a citizei . ious victory acclaim. And the poor dupes of his peopl :.-k they're winning the whole t::". For when a people's fed on, li little else to eat It's not so difficult to mix n about their heads and feet: And they put such faith imp: ' their Hindenburg line That their Kaiser dassent teli 'bout the Tanks and Bynr Swine. GIRLS' PAINS AND WEAKNE? Yield to Lydia E. Pinkr Vegetable Compoun ' Thousands of Girls Bene St Louis, Mo. "When I wa ' fifteen years old mother had to f to Dea every for two day sb -I suffered sucl I also sufferer . a weaknes mother took a doctor but not help me. I . mother mad take Lydia E. " v ham's Vege'.-j'". Compound ai A i has made met " and healthy, when mother t ' hear any woman complaining w" them about Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound and what it a me." Mrs. John Frame, 1121 N St., St. Louis, Mo. Girls who suffer as Mrs. Fran should not hesitate to give this f root and herb remedy, Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound, a tn the evidence that is constantly y ' published proves beyond question ' -this grand old remedy has relieved Buffering among women than any medicine. For confidential advice write Ly Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, J The result of their forty years ei ence is at your service. lilMjlifjisHjii'l ; V -' j lhj " IT. i- I . - 1 ('ii vi ; i