Daily capital journal., January 09, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1917.
FIVE
- NEW TODAY
OU88IFIED ADVERTISING BATES
IM per word New Today:
juertion, per wora.
WANTED- Housework. Box 191 rare
Journal.
Oae week (9 insert ions) par word.-. 5c ,
One "onth (28 insertions) per word 17t
Tate Capital Journal will not be re-
feasible tot more thai one inaertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
staail ranr 11,1 wrt Mi'mon t the first dav
ft appears and notify ua immediately.
Muimom charge, lSe.
TIGS WANTED rhone 65F5.
WANTED -Experienced house ma'd, no
washing, good wages. Mrs. L Si.
Barnes. Phone 1665. tf
BOOM To rent. 220 N. Liberty.
19
KICK Piano for rent, mahogany case.
$3.00 per month. I 'hone 2354J. 1-10
FOR RENT Seven room house near
high school, 475 N. High. Inquire
(300 K High. Phone 1048M. 1-11
VICE GRAFTER IS
UNDER BONDS TODAY
FOB KENT SlGNS-Por sale at Cup
ital Journal office. ti
BALED H A V -For sule.
Phone 91K12.
lit
JONKS '
NUKSERY Btate and 24th.
pat
WANTED Wood
24.
cutters. Phone
33F
19
FOR BENT Furnished
Oem, 160 Union.
The
1-12
WANTED A few girls or women at
the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St.
Steady work. i.o
KOOM FOR RENT Water heat, use
of bath. 3 blocks from state house.
1460 State St. Phone 1755. 1-U
Chief of Police Healey of Chi
cago, Is Oiarged With Of
ficial Corruption
1-9
FOR KENT Five room house, two
blocks from school; chicken house
and lot of garden ground. $4.00 a
month. Call Bradford, Phone 12.
FOR SALE Complete little farm, 8
acres, buildings, fruit, berries, water
2 miles Salem. H. G. Campbell, Dal
las, Ore. 1-15
.WOODCUTTERS Wanted,
3.
Phono 58F
. 1-11
WANTED (iencral housework
ed. Z care Journal.
want-
1-9
SELECTED- Garlic for planting. Phone
2107 It.
1-10
JONES' NURSERY State and
24th.
2-8
WlWi SELL 22 head 3 and 4 year
old mules. Dwight Misner. tf
KOOM. AND BOARD $4.50 per week,
pfcone 1060R. M
WANTED Used stump puller. Phone
30F3. R. 7, box 141. M3
WANTED Board with private family.
El care Journal. L9
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
Tie Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for gala at Jour
aai office. tf
FOB RENT
3093M.
-Furnished room9.
Phone
19
HARRY Window cleaner.
Phone 768.
janl8
FOB SALE Baled eraln hay and Tetch
hay. George Swegie. tf
GOAT MEAT First class only, at O
K. Grocery store 12th & State. janH
FURNISHED Apartments, also barn
suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage.
CKT YOUR Tresspass notices, new
iply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
Bat, tf
CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures
for practical use. Call or phone Hom
er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Mc
Cornactc building. Phone 98. tf
FOR RENT One furnished sleeping
room and furnished housekeeping
rooms, uyi torn i. rnone
l-in
WANTED 50 veal this week, in any
condition, will pay top cash price.
Mickenham & Co., 100 S. High. Phone
10. , 1-10
FOR SALE $1000.00 mortgage, bear
ing a per cent, well secured on Sa
lem property, tt liberal discount. M,
R. 8, box 167. 1-9
FOUND Two new auto tires on Dal
las road. Phone 50F12, Cromley farm.
1-10
FOR RENT 6 room house, barn, eight
lots, tl kinds fruit, city water, $10
month. Phone 2041R 1-11
WANTED Good shipping potatoes, in
car lots, or less. Salem Fruit Co., 267
S. Com'l St.
WANTED Girl for light housework,
family of' three, good wages. Call 665
FOR RENT Fine down stairs sleep
ing room. 332 N. Church. Mrs. Josse.
1-9
Chicago, Jan. 9. Chief of Police
Charles J. Healey, caught in the drag
net thrown out by State Attorney Ma
ilav Hoyne last night was arraigned
before Judge J. A. Mahonev in the
MALE HELP WANTED By month-' ,"un"'l,al ,urt tody .on th8rRe of
nmnll , v Poll .. a kw conspiracy and corruption.
" ' . I At th rtiiiiiost tF St'iT., AttnrnAv
Hoyne and over the bitter protest of
attorneys tor llealev, the case was eon
tinued for ten days. Healey 's bond was
reduced from $100,000 to $25,000.
Following this arrest, warrants were
issued for Augustus White, E. J. Grady
John D. Hartford, lieutenants of police,
and Sergeant John rsaghton, Chtel
Healey 's stenographer and confidential
man
Hoyne alleges that he has traced
money directly to the chief's pocket
and claims that Healey has benefitted
to the extent of more than $25,000
through corrupt association with crook
ed policemen and politicians.
"Last night's developments." Hovne
said today, "mark the end of the con
trol of the Chicago police department
by the worst criminal operating in the
country.
"I believe we have struck at the
source of the system. I have repeated
ly charged that the heads of Chicago's
police were in leigue with criminals
and unless the system is broken up
vice and crime could not be checked.
"It has been a filthy combination of
crooks, including almost every type oi
criminal known, from burglars, pick
pockets, safe blowers, to blackmailers,
firebugs and extortionists. The chief
of police and men associated with him
have been in deliberate conspiracy witn
the vilest elements in Chicago."
Arrested with Healey and his assist
ants were three of Chicago 's wand
healers and alleged go-betweens. They
are "Mike DePike" Heitler, weBt side
levee boss; Billy Skidmore, levee boss
and "Tom" Costello, alleged go-between
and collector.
Hoyne 's fight against Chief Healey
began last Bummer. The chief of po
lice was indicted by the grand jury
about two months ago and then Mayor
Thompson entered the fight, request
ing Healey 'a resignation, to take effect
January 1. later he requested that
Healey hold over a few days in order
to keep the lid clamped down over New
Year's holidays.
The chief's arrest followed a Loop
raid on the reputed "pay off" office
of "Tom" Costello. In the raid was
captured the alleged brains of the vice
ring.
Damaging evidence against the high
er ups was found in many cases, Hoyne
stated.
One witness seized was a resort
keeper, who pleaded to be released be
cause he was a "poor expressma;i. " In
his pockets was found $500. One of
the important bits of evidence taken
from Lieutenant White Hoyne said.
This is a "red book" containing a list
of practically every resort in Chicago.
These are listed under "can't be raid-'
ed," "can be raided" and "find out."
One page was devoted to "chief's
places." Under the list of "hotels"
were sub-heads, "three ways" and
"can be raided."
In the raid on Costello 's place, the
district attorneys agents say they found
Costello, Skidmore, Heitler and Lieuten
ant White. Before them were a num
ber of nackaees of bills done up in
rubber bands. This money was said by
i Mammoth Auction New and
Secondhand FURNITURE
ROOMS Extra largo, nicely furnish
ed sleeping rooms, with furnace heat
and all imoderi conveniences, one
block from state house. 335 North
Capitol street. 1-9
FOR RENT Single room and one
housekeeping lapartment, 2 or 3
rooms, hot and cold water, electric
light. 152 South Church. The Kenil
worth. 1-9
ELECTRIC BATHS Massage, Ameri
can and Swedish, drugless methods
of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless
physician, 384 State St. Boom 11.
Office hours, 10 a, m, to 9 p. m. tf
MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors
es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans
actions private. Possession retained.
Union Loan Agency, 217 South High
St. jen!6
LOST Black traveling bag early Sun
day morning, on Pacific highway
near Woodburn, wearing apparel, pa
pers and other articles. Reward if
returned to Good Year Tire and Rub
ber Co., Portland, Or., 1-10
FOR SALE Or trade 160 acres of good
land, near Ea?le Lake, Texas. Cot
ton care Journal. 1-18
WANTED To rent by reliable man
equipped dairy. Willing to give half.
Address 3 J care Journal. 1-13
WAGONER Or Spitzenburg apples for
sale, 65c per box. Mrs. Oscar Meyer,
1'none 64P2I.
A jjc sc sg 9fc 5(s jc sc sc jjc fj fc sjt
sk
Court House News
A complaint was filed with the coun
ty clerk yesterday asking that a judg
ment be issued the plaintiff, D. F.
Eastburn, to recover money declared
due him on a promissory note given by
E. G. .eal and C. V. jNcal, wnicii was
purchased by the plaintiff. The exe
cution issued by the sheriff of Marion
ounty concerning the judgment was re
349 North Commercial Street
" WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10th, 2 P. M. SHARP
oMM-BMgMMMM
OUR STORES AND WAREHOUSES ARE BECOMING SO CROWDED THAT WE MUST REMOVE A LARGE QUAN
TITY OF GOOD FURNITURE AT ONCE. Ml
B WE HAVE TAKEN IN THE HOUSEFURNISHINGS OF FOUR OR FIVE HOUSES THIS WEEK AND FOR CON-
VENIENCE WILL OFFER THEM FOR SALE AT THIS AUCTION. THE LIST WILL COMPRISE EVERYTHING
THAT WOULD BE NEEDED TO FURNISH A HOME. A GOOD TIME TO FIX UP THAT SPARE ROOM OR TO
j BUY AN ODD PIECE THAT IS NEEDED TO FILL UP SOME ROOM.
S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ON EVERY PURCHASE. EVERYTHING WILL BE DE
LIVERED INSIDE OF C1i LIMITS FREE OF CHARGE THE DAY FOLLOWING SALE.
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, TABLES, CHAIRS, DRESSERS, RUGS AND CARPETS BEDS MATTRESSES. SPRINGS, BEDDING. ROCK
EES, STANDS, COOKING UTENSILS AND THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
COL E. G. SNIDER, THE WHIRLWIND AUCTIONEER, WILL HAVE CHARGE AND WILL PRESENT EVERY
LADY PRESENT WITH A USEFUL SOUVENIR.
E. L. STIFF & SON
Three Busy Stores 349 North Commercial Street
Satisfaction Guaranteed On Each Purchase or Money Refunded
turned to him unsatisfied by the sheriff I Hovne to contain bills which had been
. f.iut. Anitv with the statement, that marked. These bills, together with Oth
nn npniiprtv was there. Recently it is ! crs. are alleged to have passed through
alleged the defendant has obtained! the hands of Chief Healey, and are to
property which he has transferred to! be the principal evidence against the
his wife's name in order that he might i duet himself.
defraud the plaintiff. The plaintiff j Hoyne would not state today whether
asks that Eugenia Neal, wife of the le-1 there had been any confessions rrom
, . j j . 4. i ik. .L In IVclolln'u nffiee
rn nitMi (in , aim tu uua,vv
"Buffalo Bill" Cody
Plays Cards with Sister
Waiting for Grim Reaper
Denver, Colo., Jan. 9. Continuing
his brave iglit against death, Colonel
W. P. Cody has rallied and at 9:48 a.
m. today it was announced the colonel
was better than he has been for the
past 24 hours. His physicians marvel
at his extraordinary resistance.
1-9
WANTED 100 to 200 send hand
hop sacks. Must be in good condition.
Phone 1204 evenings. 1-9
fendant. be adjudged trustee ot the
property and that the defendant be de
clared the owner thereof, so that a
writ of execution may be issued to ob
tain the money due the plaintiff.
FOR RENT Nice room in
home, near state house, 1234 Court
St. 1-9
L. E. Peterson has filed a complaint
in the circuit court asking a judgment
on a promissory-note given him by L.
M. Bitney and J. J. Stangcl. He asks
modern $1000 with 8 per cent interest from U
ing
OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple,
cordwood, yard at corner Tiade and
Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard
F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8
FOB BALE Few choice Buff Orping
ton hens and cockerels, cheap, come
quick. 154 Columbia St. 1-9
FURNISHED ROOMS
blocks from state house.
Modern, 3
Phone 647.
1 10
tobcr 20, 1912, and attorney's tees to
the amount of $125.
Count Clerk Boycr issued a marriage
license this afternoon to Joseph Peller
in, a mill, hand, residing at Mill City,
and Mrs. Julia Sheire, a housekeeper
of the sarhc place.
The gopher market is quieting down
at present, as the county clerk paid out
. 1 . -. . , ri: m ...... 1
only -! today. mis means a
purchase of 510 scalps for the day.
Position as saleslady, sev
experience, or clerkship,
best of references. Address Z A care
Journal. 1-9
WANTED-
ea years
MIDDLE Aged lady would take po
sition as housekeeper, has had ex
perience in apartment house work.
Cr 12 care Journal.
1-19
FOR SALE Or trade, large six room
house and 2 lots, for one lot witn
bungalow. Mrs. W. L. Goss 2311 Trade
St.
1-11
TVVRNTV A( 'RES Prunes, cherries
and apple orchard, good building and
dryer, on rock road, mail and tele
phone line. Will take house and lot
r unall acreaee. pood terms. Prunes,
pan Jnnrnsl
VAKTRV TO LOAN Om second hand
iwelrv. men's clothing, musical in
rtrnments, tools, gnns, bicycles etc.
Also bought, sold and traded. Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493.
janl9
TO TRADE Boantiful 25 acre home,
close in, clear of incumbrance, to ex
change for close in Salem property,
nn tn S4.000.00. terms on balance.
mi aanno.OO. Phone 32F4, address
Franklin. Salem. R. 6, box
Chief Healev was reticent about the
charges.
'Beyond declaring my innocence of
these charges and my complete ignor
ance of any basis for them I have noth-
to sav, " he said.
He did not seem worried over tne
activity of the state's attorney ana
the only concern he showed was over
the effect the scandal might have up
on his invalid wife.
Mayor Thompson, at Springfield,
learned of the developments at mid
night and left immediately for Chicago.
Republican Electors
Cast Vote for Hughes
Republican electors representing the
state of Oregon in the electoral col
lege met in Secretary of State Olcott's
nfficp vesterdav afternoon and cast
The county auditor's books are being! their ballot for'( ha,rles Evans Hughes,
audited by A A. Lee and F. T. Wright- republican canamate ior '
man experts. Thev will finish their the November election, and Charles W.
work todav Fairbanks, vice presidential candidate
on tne repuonean ucuei.
District Attorney Max Gehlhar has! The electors who met ami cast their
i n. ;,.k i;t- o,; nut ami fnr. ivnte were R. K. Butler. Willis 1. oi
..... mi i w r k,.'i, v (
mer district Attorney ningu is i u-'i
n r'uik' ..I...... .titTimr his aheni'P. 1 Wilson. 1 ne text ui
, . i i : l - . ,La ....... i ii ,1 to aa
A notice of appeal to the supreme i follows:
court was filed with the county clerk "In the great democrat!
: it- ..o f ih i ;,.., c Ton ithn Pacific northwest
IIMH 111 Ull V OH v. .. i . . . - .
m .' tu. . Aia.ni.A fn.m thi.ilrpnt oasis of republicanism the state
circuit court Dec. 30, 1910, and the , or uregon '""."""""f",
asks that it be reconsm- ors, lane pleasure ..B ,
! we have this day cast the vote of Orc-
lann for vou for president of the Unit-
An appeal was made to the supreme led states, and ar much gratified to
court bv Charles A. Lytle and Julia A. 'have this pleasure and J
Lvtle 'in their case against B. F. regret exceedingly that thiB vote U not
Kanip. executor of the estate of Mary j effective in making you president.
a Ramp, deceased. They appeal from ; -
the decision rendered by the circuit Willamette river bridge at MM
court recently, cancelling a mortgage and after the hour of noon, Thursday
n,i mukinir void a promissory note is-Man. lltb.
sued them by the late Mary Ramp. The
Denver. Colo., Jan. 9. "Bring the
cards," Colonel VV. Y, Cody told his
sister, Mrs. May Decker today, "and
we'll play a game of high five, you and
I."
The cards were brought and for
hours, propped up in bed, the veteran
plainsman played a game of cards with
his sister and another game with
death.
Buffalo Bill is dying.
When told today by Dr. East, his at
tending physician, that the end was
not far off. the colonel took the an
(President Wilson Refuses
To Let Oratory Flow
Washington, Jan. 9. President Wil
son cut down on the oratory planned
by suffragettes just before they as
sembled for their memorial service in
the East room of the white house for
Inez Milhollaud Boissevain this alter
noon.
When the president learned there
were to be three or four speakers and
as many hundred suffrage workers in
the delegation, ho sent word to the
Congressional L'ulon there could be but
one address
The following memorial resolutions
were presented to the president!
We ask vou with all the fervor and
earnestness of our souls to exert your
power over congress in behalf of the
enfranchisement of women, in the same
and railroad list was concerned, but
good gains were registered at midday
in the copper group and certain special
ties and others advanced, like Pitts
burgh coal certificates of common
stock, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petrol
eum and so on. I'nited States Steel,
after moving up fractionally to 119 7-8,
moved listlessly in the, neighborhood
of 112. The other steel shares were
very quiet.
An improved tone developed in the
industrial list in the late trading nn
der the leadership of steel, which ad
vauced through 113. The copper shares
held well near the top prices of the
day.
Harry Thaw Arrested
For Alleged Kidnapping
New York, Jan. 9. Harry K. Thaw,
lnver at xtiint'ord While, was mimed
way you have so successfully used itjin'a Kram1 aty jnfUetnient returned to
on otner occasions anil ior less nn
poitant measures. We are confident
nouncement with the same courage he that if the president of the Uiiitetd
has displayed throughout his life.
"Colonel Cody cannot live much
longer," Dr. East said this afternoon.
"Not more thon two or three days at
the very most."
There are times, after the doctors
have administered morphine, that de
lirium sets in ami the old man raves
of his early days the days of the pony
express, the dim past wnen minions or
North and J.
The text of the telegram to
desert of
there is one
States declares that this act of justice
day as kidnapper of a 10-year old high
school boy and assailant of that youth.
1'he indictment charges that Thaw
persuaded rreilcrick ininip, ,ir., to
shall bo done in the present session of (1 T Beach, Cal., for New York
, I, .. . ." i- , . '. II Via Jama a I ' . .'. .
Joint Installation
of Odd Fellow Lodges
Wednesday evening a joint installa
tion of the officers for the coining
year of the Rcbekaht and Chemcketa
lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., will take plnc
at the Odd Fellows lodge. It will be
one of the most interesting events of
the year for the lodges and a large at
tendance is expected from similar
neighboring organizations.
Kor the liebcUah lodge, the following
will be installed: Mrs. Etiyc Roderick
Wright, noble grand; Mis. El't'ie King,
vice noble grand; Mrs. Elsie Simeral,
lecretary; Mrs. HattU H. Patterson,
! treasurer.
Officers of the Odd Fellows lodge to
j be installed are as follows: C. T. II
j Elroy, noble grand; J. B. Chenowith,
. vice noble grand; L. O, Zimmerman,
treasurer; W. H. Pettit, secretary. Mrs.
F. L. Waters, district deputy grand
president of the Hebekuha will havo
charge Of the Rebekah installation and
for the Odd Fellows, F. E. Churchill,
district deputy grand master.
congress that it will be done. 6
know furfVr that if the president
does not ask it, it will not be done."
Another resolution reads:
'The death of this lovely woman
symbolizes the whole daily sacrifice
that thousands of women have made
and are making for the sake of politi
buffalo roamed the plains, when Cody (,al frp(1(iom. t has made vivid the
constant, unnoticed tragedy of the pro
longed effort for a freedom that is
acknowledged just but still denied.
'We desire to make known to you,
Mr. President, our deep sense of the
wrong being inflicted upon women in
making them spend thoir best strength
and health to win freedom under a
government that professes to believe
in democracy. There is only one cause
for which it is right life and health.
No price is too high to pay for liberty.
As long as the lives of women are re
quired, these lives will be given. But
we beg of you, Mr. President, so to act
that this ghastly price will not have
to be paid.
plaintiff now
ered.
note is for $1800.
An execution was issued today by
the CirCUll COUri rainnomi v j
iff of -Marion couniy to sen yiuyr...,
belonging to Peter Nystrom to satisfy
a bill Of t21a,i)U, due u. I. ueorge.
The countv court, sitting in joint
session with the Polk county eourt is
87B.
1-10 sued an orier jestcrday to close the
A writ of execution was filed with
the county clerk yesterday afternoon,
to satisfy a judgment rendered by the
circuit court some time ago in the case
to sell property of B. R. Randall vs. K. ft. uyan ana
wife. 1 lie original javai""" ' i
two thousand dollars and costs, and at
a recent sale, all of the money was col
lected with the exception of one hund
red dollars, to recover which the pres
ent writ was issued.
faced every peril that men encountered
the new land.
At other times he displays a mind
as bright, faculties as clear as ever.
Wheat Not So Strong
In Chicago Market
Chicago, Jan. 9,-Wheat was not
nearly so active as recently today.
Higher prices were posted at the start,
but a heavy feeling develoied a few
minutes later.
May wheat opened up one but sub
sequently dropped 1 3-4 going to tl.HS.
July opened up 1 but dropped 2Vj,
mine to tU&Wi which was below yes
terday's close. September wheat open 1
ed up 1m but lost z a, going to .
here.
Corn started out firm but reacted
with wheat. May opened up 1 H, then
lost 3-4 going to &91. July opened
down V and lost 3-8, going to 9.
Oats opened steady but a general
rush to sell sent quotations down slight
ly. Mav opened up 1-8 and lost half to
5814; July opened even but lost 3-8
to 55.
Provisions ruled slightly higher at
the opening but later followed grain,
declining slightly.
tap
r
Fon
CATARRH
HAY FEVER
Dennis Eucalyptus OM
AT ALL DBUQ STOKES
tubes 26c Jars soc
and I
msnt I
Little Interest Today
In Stock Market
New York, Jan. 9. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Although there are several underly
ing causes for the absenee of public
participation in the trading in secur
ities, perhaps the one reason most pat
ent to all is the delay in the reply of
the entente powers to.tho peace note of
President Wilson. The tenor of that
reply will in large measure provide the
jfuidance, whether it ber toward peace
or the reverse, that alone can induce
the habitues of commission houses to
re-enter the market.
Trading was ajtrcmely light and
narrow today, although now and then
there were brief intervals of relative
briskness. Prices made but little head
way as far as the general industrial
and after his arrival here, tied the
young man up and thrashed him with
a whip at the MCAilun Hotel, uccein
bcr 25. (Jump is said to have returned
to his home in Kansas City and when
he told his family of his experience,
they asked Frank P. Walsh, former
head of the government's industrial re
lations commission, to make the .facts
known to the authorities here.
Thaw is said to be at the Hotel Bel
gravia, in Philadelphia. A detcc.tivo
with a warrant is en route there to
day. Included in the evidence which the
then district attorney Jerome collected
against Thaw during the famous mur
der trials was testimony of a number
of women that Thaw had lured them
into certain rooming places in New
York 's disreputable district and there
beat them with S jeweled whip.
Committee Appointed
To Work Out Scheme
For Planking R. R. Bridge
To work out the details of planking
the Southern Pacific railway bridge, a
committee composed of C. A. Park, Fred
Steusloff, F. O, Deckebach and L. H
McMahon was appointed by the direct
ors of the Commercial club to confer
with the county court. If the higher
Southern Pacific officials accept the re
commendations of those It conference
here today, planking of the railway
bridge will begin at once. To pay in
part for the planking, estimated to cost
15,000, there will probably be a toll
charged. As the railroads arc not per
mitted to collect a toll, the matter will
probably be handled by the forming of
a company, the tolls collected to be ap
plied on the cost of planking- Until
the new bridge is completed, the plank
ed bridge will be the only means by
which vehicles and pedestrians can cross
the river, and then all traffic must be
stopped as trains approach.
Well Known Portland Woman Speaks
US THE SAME I If ALL OKECION.
Portland,
Oregon, "I send shie
etate meut with
great pleasure.
My daughter owes
her life to the use
of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescrip
tion. She was
i very delicate gin
DCtore using yuur
medicine.
"I have used
the ' Prescription ' for weakness pecu
liar to women and found it perfectly
wonderful. I have need Dr. Pierce's
medicines for over thirty-five years.
"My husband has used the 'Ccftigb
Syrup ' and thinks it is great." M8.
L. A. Foster, 1502 E. 8th St., W.
When a girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of
life when health and strength Bre most
needed to withstand the pain and ais
tress often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old
remedy of proved worth that keepH
the entire lemale system perfectly
regulated and in excellent condition.
Mothers, if yonr daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick
ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it)
just what they need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheekH
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. During the last
SO years it has banished from tbo
livee of tens of thousands of women
the pain, worry, misery and distress
caused by irregularities and diseawtt
of a feminine character.