TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TIIUllSDAT, MAKCII 21. 1913.
T. R. TAKES DIRECT
ISSUE WITH TARiiHi
Opening Speech in New York
Devoted to Contrasting
Political Positions.
"OLD DOCTRINE" FEARED
Colorwl ru-ltoraics II l
H real I of Judicial
Jaylnc President
View t A boat
Opinions
Is Dis
trustful of Peoptw.
NKW i'ORK. Marfch SO. In tha
(lrp spch of Ms campaign for the
rrld-ntll nomination. Colonel
Rnovorelt tonight contrasted hla pol
Imn with that takrn by Trsklnt
Tte. Tim rral liur. ho vald.
whfthfr th American people should
STna themvelren.
"olonel Rnoaprelt'a uneech was le
llrered brfre a rrowd which filled
rrrzl Hall. An overflow meeting
hrM In a smallrr hall within the
name nutldinK. Oolonrl Roosevelt was
received with enthusiasm.
1-reaUient Taft's recent apeech at
Toledo was referred to several times
h Colonel Roorerelt who devoted a
larrs part of Ma remarka to a replv.
"Mr. Tatt asaln and aealn In quo
tatlona I have clven and elsewhere
rhrouajh his aperch." aald Colonel
r.ooaevrtt. "eipressea hla disbelief In
th. i.eonle when they vote at ths
noils.'
Colonel Roosevelt said that thi waa
"the old, oM doctrine." which haa
"tended to errata a bulwark. for spe
rm! privilege.'
Tyrwaay flaa Terrwra.
Colonel Roosevelt said: .
"I believe In the rlht of tha people
to rule. 1 believe that tti majority of
the plain people of the t'nlted Mates
will, day In and day out. maka fewer
mistake In aovernln- thcmeelvea than
anv smaller clasa or body of men. no
matter what their tratnlna. will maka
in Irvine to aovern them.
"I have grant patience with this talk
of tha linnnr of the majority. Wa arc
todav snfferlnc from the tyranny of ml
norltlcs. It la a small minority that la
trabMns our coal deposits, our water
powers and our harbor fronts- A small
minority la fattenlnc on the sale of
adultrated fooda and drugs. It Is a
small minority that Ilea behind monop
olies and trusts. It la a amall minority
that stancla behind the present law of
ma.Mor and servant, the sweatshop, tha
whole ralendtr of social and Industrial
Injustice. It is a amall minority tnat la
t'olay using our convention system to
.luteal the alii of a majority of the peo
ple In the choice of delegate to the
Chlrifn convention. The only tyran
nies from which men. women and chil
dren are aufterlna In real life are tyr
annlea of minorities."
peetal lat rtaia r'eared.
t'oionel Roosevelt dclared that the
M.Mory of arovernment In this country
for ? years showed, not rule of the
moritv. but of special Interests, and
"ievlrted thai he meant those Interests
who have ruled and leclslatej and de--Ide.J
aa It in aotne way the vested
ririts of privilege had a nrst mort -ce
on the whole I'nltrd States, white
ifr rlclilf of all the people were merely
an unsecured debt. Hate our political
leaders always, or irenerally. rccocnlied
tf.rlr duty to the people aa anythln
more than a d'lty to disperse the mob.
see that the ashea were taken away and
di-trlbut the patronaa-eT
if the Initiative and referendum aa
a check upon rule by the "special In
terests' Colonel Roosetelt aald:
"No man would say that It waa best
to conduct all legislation by direct vote
f the people It would mean losa of dr.
liberation, of patient consideration
hut. on the other hand, no one whose
mental arteries have not lone since
hardened can doubt that the proposed
changes are needed when the Iee-tala-I
'ires refuse to carry out the will of the
j.eopIe."
(f the recall of puhllr official, ex
clusive of the Judiciary. Colonel Roose
velt s-ild:
"I have heard no argument advanced
iS-lnH the proposition save that It will
make the public officers timid and al
was currylnr favor with the mob.
That argument means that you can fool
all of tMe people all of the time and ia
an avowal of disbelief In democracy.
If It he true and I believe It la not it
Is less Important than to ssnp those
public offivers from curry In favor with
t. c Interests.
Hlew AlwM'd at -Pelltlciaaa."
of the direct primary he said In part:
The Mem of party government I
not written in our Constitution, but It
is not the less a vital and essential
purt of our rrm of government. In
that rystem the party leadera should
serve and carry out the will of their
own party. There Is no need to show-
how f jr that thory Is from the facts.
r to rehearse the vulgar. thievlnaT
partnrrshlpa of the corporatlona and
Hie bosses, or to show how many times
the reiij government Ilea In the hands
of the boss, protected from the com
mand and the revenge of the voters
bv hla puppeta In office and the power
of patronage. "tVe need not be told how
he is thus Intrenched, nor now hard
h Is to overthrow. The fact stand
out In the history of nearly every stata
in the I nlon. The direct primary. If
accompanied by a stringent corrupt
practices act. will break up the corrupt
partnerships of corporations and poli
ticians. "My opponents chars." Colonel
Kooeeveli continued, "that two things
In my programme are wrong because
thr Intrude Into the sanctuary of the
1'idlrlary. The first la the recall of
Judges; the second, the review by the
people of Judicial decisions on certain
"onstttntlonal questions. I have said
caln and again that 1 do not advocate
the recall of Judges In all states and
all communities. But I say It soberly
democracy has a right to approach the
sanctuary of the courts when a special
interest has corruptly found sanctuary
there: and thla la exactly what haa hap
pened In some of the atatea where the
recall of Judaea la a living Issue. I
woul-l far more willingly trust the
whole people to Judge such a rase than
ome special tribunal perhap ap
pointed by the same power that chose
tne Judga."
"Use lrr - leeex A r ed
Colonel Roosevelt aald that the con
airurtlon of the "due process" clause
of state constitutions by various state
:uun had appeared to prohibit the
hole people of those states from
idoptlng methods of proper regulation,
particularly as to working conditions.
The remainder of the speech waa de
roled largely to a reply to Issues rained
r President Taft in hla recent Boston
ddres.
' .Mr. Tatt a poaltlon." said Mr. Roose
velt, "is the position that haa been held
eln-'e. the beginning of our Uovern
ment. although not always so openly
licl-J. by a l.Uf Bum bat of reputable i
' 1
and honorable men who, down at bot- I
torn, distrust popular government, .and !
hen they must accept It. accept it. i
ith reluctance and hedge It around
with every spectra of restriction ana
nee. so aa to make tne
people as limited and
possible. Mr. Taft fairly
when he says tnat our
Government Is and should be a govern
ment of all the people by a representa
tive part of the people. This Is an ex-
tlvs pa
j c-llcnt
I ollcarc
t and moderate description 01 an
rehy. It defines our Government
aa a government or all tne people oy a
few of the people.
"Essentially thla view Is that the
Constitution Is a stralghtjacket to be
used fo r the control of an unruly
patient the people. Now I hold that
thla view Is not only false, but mis
chievous: that our constitution are
Instruments designed to secure Justice
by securing the deliberate, but effec
tive expression of the popular will,
that the checks and balances are valu
able as far. and so far. as they ac
complish that deliberation and that It
Is a warped and unworthy and Im
proper construction of our form of
government to seo In It only a means
of thwartlnr the popular will and pre
venting- Justice. Mr. Taft say that
rery class' should have a 'voice' In
the government- That seems to me a
verv serious mleeonceptlon of th
American political situation. The real
trouble with us Is that some classes
have had too much of a voice.
One of the most important of all
the lessens to be taught and to be
learned. Is that every man should vote,
not aa a renresentatlve or a class, nut.
merely as a good cltlsen. whose prime
Interest are the same aa those of all
other good cltisens."
In speaking of President Taft's at-
tltude on the recall of the Judiciary,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"Mr. Taft. again and again. In quota
tion I have given and elsewhere
through his speech, expresses Ms dis
belief In the people when they voto
at the polls. In one sentence he says
that the proposition gives 'powerful
effect to the momentary Impulse of
majority of the electorate and pre
pares the wav for the possible ex
ercise of the grossest tyranny. Else
where he speaks of the -feverish un
certainty' and -unstable determination
of the laws.-by temporary and chang
ing majorities. and again be says the
svstrm I nronoie "would result In sua
pension or application of constitutional
guarantees according to popular wnim,
which would destroy 'all possible con
slstency' In constitutional Interpreta
tion. I should much like to know the
exact distinction that I to b made
between what Mr. Taft calls 'the fit
ful Impulse of a temporary majority.'
when applied to a question such as that I
ri and any other question. Remember
that under mv proposal to review a
ruin or decision by popular vote.
amending or construing, to that extent.
the Constltntion. would certainly take
at least two years from the time of
the election of the Legislature that
passed the act.
Prlaelplew t .
"f stand on the Columbus speech.
The nrlnclnle asserted there are not
new. but I believe that they are nec
essary to the maintenance of free
remorratlc Government.
"We here In America hold In our
hands the hope of the world, the fate
of the coming jeart; and ahame and
disgrace will be ours if In our eyea the
light of high resolve la dimmed. If we
trail In the dut the golden hope of
men. If on this continent we merely
build another country of great, but
unjustly divided material prosperity,
we shall have done nothing: and we
ahall do a little If we merely set the
greed of envy against the greed of
arrogance and thereby destroy the ma
terial well being of all of us."
ELKS TO BUILD HOME
ORIMOS CITY 1IEKO TO 11 AVE
FINEST IX THE STATE.
Work Has) Already Started on Struc
ture by Willamette) lUvcr to
Cost $24,000.
ORKOO.N" CITT. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) One of the finest homes belong
ing to tne Order or Elks in the stats
will be erected by B. P. O. E. No. 1189.
of Oregon City, the contract for the
building having been awarded to Sim
mons It Co well-known contractors of
this city. Although the local order Is
only two years old. It Is In a flourishing
condition and the members are looking
eagerly forward to the dedication of
their new home, which will probably te
about July 1. The building site, re
cently purchased by the lodge, is one of
the most attractive la tne city, located
between Sixth and Seventh streets over
looking the Willamette River. The
bonding and furnishing committee.
eomnoaed of William H. Howell, chair
man; Thomas P. Randall. Charles W.
Kelly, R. U Holman. M. D. Latourette.
has sold 117.000 worth of bonds. It Is
the Intention to use part of this snd
raise about S7000 more for furnishing
the building. The furnishings will be
no to date and some of the rooms will
be furnished In mission style.
The building will be two stories high,
with full concrete basement. Fronting
the Willamette River will be a veranda
11x12 feet In slxe. from which will open
a corridor 11x20 fret. From this stair.
ways will lead to the second story and
to the basement. On the first floor will
be located the ladles' parlor and the
reading-room, this being 1Sx2& feet
The lobby. 14x51 feet in slxe. Is at the
rear, and from this will open the bil
liard-room. SlxIJ feet, and the stein
room. 18x!4 feet in sJse. with beamed
celling, fireplace and built-in shelves.
On the second floor will be another
veranda. On thla floor will also be th
secretary' room. 11x11 feet two ante
rooms, banquet hall and kitchen, which
will have a built-in buffet. The lodge,
room, which will be provided with I
stage, will be JtxiO feet and will have
beamed celling. The heating appa
ratus, of the low-pressure steam type,
will be In tha basement.
Work ha already been commenced
on the excavation for the basement and
will be pushed rapidly by the contrac
tors. .
ERIC BOLT WINS CONTEST
President of JYehman Class Earn
New Daurrl at Salem.
WILLAMETTE rNrVEHSITr, Salem,
Or, March 20. (Special.! At tha an
nual freshman oratorical contest held
In the college chapel Monday evening.
Eric Bolt won first place. Harold Jory
second and Hans Schroder and Kenneth
Hawley lied for third honors.
The winning oration was on Cuban
affairs. Bolt made a splendid record
last Fall in football, being a member
of the varsity squad and playing a
strong gn at tackle. Ills home la In
Marshfleid. Or, being a graduate of
tha high school there. Since coming
to Willamette he has been elected to
the presidency of the freshman class.
EVERYBODY'LL DO IT!
Tha head of every family having no
piano, who sees one of the pianos ad
vertised on page It of today's Orego
nlan w ill be sure to buy ona.
KNOX' VALET MADE
TOPIC OF INQUIRY
House Committee Hears Sec
retary's Servant Is on Gov
ernment Payroll.
TRIP ALSO INQUIRED INTO
State Department Point Out That
Expense Can Bo Pc frayed From
f'jnCTjrency Fnnd In Dip
lomatic Appropriation.
WASHINGTON. .March 20. The
Houke committee on State Department
expenditures Is Investigating state
ments that Secreary of State Knox uses
aa a private servant Archibald S.
Pinkert. a negro carried on the State
Department payrolls, and that I'lnkert
Is accompanying Mr. Knox as valet on
the present Central American tour.
"Robert F. Clayton, superintendent
of the Slate Department's mailing
room, told us." said Chairman Hamlin,
of the committee, "that while Pinkert
was carried on the mailing-room pay
roll at 11200 a year, he had not been
at work there more than one-third of
the time In three years and that the
rest of the time he was encaged at
Secretary Knox's home in some capac
ity." F.i pease Faad Inquired leto.
The committee, also Inquired Into the
subject of defraying the expenses of
the Secretary's Central American trip
and the statements made by Controller
Tracewell that it could not bo paid for
out of the secret emergency or diplo
matic funds, but might come out of the
horse and stable fund of the depart
ment, which I S000. It was ald that
the home and stable fund would not
pay one-sixteenth part of the trip.
Where will the money como from
Mr. Hamlin afked.
"I do not know," Chief Clerk McNIer
replied.
Mate Depart eacet F.xplalajs.
State Department officials today sat
that Secretary Knox'a expenses on his
tour of South and Central Amerlc
were being paid from the emergency
fund provided In the regular diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. The
Item reads:
"To enable the Treeldent lo meet un
foreseen emergencies arising In th
diplomatic and consular service and
to extend the commercial and othe
interests of the United States. ,90.000,
It was cxulaineil that the expense o
the trio also might have been charged
against the appropriation for the cul
tlvatlnn of trade relations.
This exDlunatlon was called forth by
tha hearing today before the House
committee.
BIG DOGS CHEW PETS
Vancouver Woman tvaiit-t
Small
Canines Protected.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 20.
f Special.) Accompanied by her pet.
small, white fox terrier, that wanted
to fight every dog or cat it met. Mrs.
J. J. Wlntler. appeared before the City
Council tonight, and made a pica to
have an ordinance passed which would
compel owners of big dogs to muzzle
them so tbey cannot chew the necks
of the little, defenseless canines.
To show that big dogs do chew the
necks of little ones, Mrs. A Intler ex
hibited her terrier, whose neck was so
badlv swollen she could not put a col
lar on It. with comfort to the dog.
A few weeks ago the Council re
pealed an ordinance compelling the
muzxllng of dogs, as it waa not being
lived up to. but Mrs. Wlntler pleaded
to have the ordinance passed again
The Council listened with Interest and
Mavor Irwin, who Is a lover of fine
dogs, being a former resident of Mis
souri, where the "Houn' Song" haa be
come famous, said he would take the
matter under consideration. Before the
woman left the Council chamber her
little fox terrier had almost signed ar
tides with another dog that chanced
to be In the room. The eplsodo fur
nished enough amusement to cause the
Council and spectators to smile for the
remainder of the evening.
OREGON MAYGR0W FLAX
.Move on FVxit to rtcrlve Industry in
Marion fonnlj.
R.M.KM. Or., March 20. (Special.)
Possibility of the development of 2000
acres of Willamette Valley land and
the Inauguration of the first gigantic
step toward placing the flax Industry
on a firm basis In this section of the
valley is presaged by the visit here to
day of Western Manager Smith, of the
American Linseed Oil Company, and II.
A. Brewar.
With Secretary Olcott and State
Treasurer Kay the visitors were taken
to the home of Eugene Bosse, the plo
neer flax grower of the Pacific Coast.
Smith made a proposition to Bosse to
make arrangements for the develop
ment of 2000 acres of land, to be sown
to flax and to do It immediately.
The American Linseed Oil Company
has established a branch Industry In
Portland, it Is now necessary to send
a large Quantity of the flax from Mich
Igan. but the representatives hero to
day declared that the Oregon flax sur
passes the world In quality and that
great quantities of It can be used by
tha company.
BIG TAFT CLUB FORMED
r-nthtislatlo Meeting at Medford
starts Active Campaign.
MEDFOr.D. Or. March "0. (Special.)
A Taft club with 10S members as a
nucleus was formed last night at an
enthusiastic meeting, with W. II. Gore,
a prominent Medford bah her and ranch
er, president, and Hall Conrad secre
tary.
An executive committee will be
formed In the near future and ar
rangements completed for an active
campaign. Speakers of National repu
tation will be Invited to speak and
every effort made to organize Tatt
supporters in Southern Oregon. Repre
sentatives from Jacksonville. Gold Hill
and Central Point attended the meet
ing. It Is anticipated that the mem
bership of J00 will be reached in tha
next few days. Ex-Governor Geer, of
Portland, was a speaker at the meeting.
Kaglr Hall IXMrord.
CHEHAUft, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The hall of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles at Toledo burned at I o'clock
this morning. Tha structure was two
ssor
March 21 first day of
Spring.
If you throw off your heavy
overcoat at the first touch of
Spring: you'll lay yourself
open to a touch of pneumonia
unless you get in touch with
one of our $14 Special
Cravenetted Spring Over,
coats, as now displayed in
our large center window. See
them.
All the other . early Spring
wearables here. Suits, Shirts,
Neckwear, Underwear, Pa
jamas, Hose, Gloves, . Hand
kerchiefs. uSJllGusXuhnProf
166-170 THIRD ST.-
Always Reliable.
stories high and the first floor was
used for storage purposes. It waa
necessary to dynamite the building to
prevent the fire doing more serious
damage. A cottage belonging to Alex
Scales was destroyed. The lire depart
ment did effective worlc! The total loss
is about $2500. with $."'00 Insurance.
FISHER REJECTS PLAN
PALOl'SK IRRIGATION PROJECT
HAS XO CHANCE.
La Fcllcltc. or Va.hinctn,
formed hy SecreUir) That
pciisc Is Prohibitive.
Is In-
OKCGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 20. The Secretary of
the Interior today informed Rcprescn
tatlve La Folletto that he would not
order a re-survey of the Talouse ir
rigation project In Eastern Washing
ton, as previous examinations, which
hiivo cost $5.io0, have shown the proj
ect to be enormously expensive and dif
ficult of construction. Moreover, there
is no money available to build the proj
ect at this time. All moneys now avail
able and all coming for the next few
years, he says, mud be applied to the
completion of existing projects.
President Taft. who had born ap
pealed to for authority to make a
re-survey, returned the subject to Sec
retary Fisher for an appropriate deci
sion, which is final.
Representative L.i Follette today
Introduced a bill at the behest of land
owners around Kphrata, Grant County,
Wash., who desire to form an Irriga
tion district and Irrigate their own and
adjoining lands. There Is considerable
pubic land In this proposed district.
Ki Follette's bill stipulates that all
the Government land embraced In any
Irrigation district In the State of Wash
ington must bear Its proportionate
share of the cost of Irrigation. It the
district builds Its project.
La Follette also introduced a bin to
make Fort George Wright, rear Spo
kane, a brlgado po.t The bill stands
no chance of passing, because of tho
undesirable situation of this post from
the strategic standpoint. It Is one of
the posts recommended for abandon
ment. 3000 BODIES TO BE BURNED
King County, Wash., lo Make Way
for Manufactories.
SEATTLE. Wnsti. March 20. King
County will incinerate 3ono bodies
burled In the potter s field In order to
clear tbe ground for manufacturing
purposes. This course was decided upon
vesterdav when tho County Commis
sioners ordered the construction of
crematory at the county farm near the
southern limits of the city, ami as
soon as the incinerator is completed the
work of disinterring the bodies will be
begun.
The Commissioners have decided to
nlat 80 acres of the county farm ana
the notter'e field Is included "t me
tract. The crematory will also oe usea
In all cases of death occurring at the
ronntr hoKDltal unless objection is
made by relatives.
Four Couples Get Incense to Wed
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 20.
(Snerlal.) Marriage llcemse have neen
Pimples? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuart's Calcium wafers oet
Eight After" Those Pimples,
Boils and Skin Eruptions.
7Hal Package Seat Free To reeve if.
No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face, covered with pim
ples, blotches, eruptions, blackheads
ind liver spots. These are all oi to
mpurltles In tho blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and tho blemishes
will disappear.
That'a what Stuart's Calcium Wafers
ira Intended to accomplish and do ac
complish. Their principal Ingredient Is
Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and
most thorough blood cleanser known.
Theso wonderful little wsrers get
right into th blood, and destroy erup-
Ive substances present In It. In somo
rases a few days Is eumcieni 10 maae
marked Improvement. And when tha
blood la pure tho whole system Is a
hundred per oent bettor. .
Don't fret any longer about tnose
blarkheads. pimples, bolls, tetter, ec
zema, spots or skin eruptions; they all
go and "go quick" If jou use Stuart's
'aleium afors.
Ton can have a trial packago of
Stuart's .Calcium Wafers, simply by
sending your nsme and address to F.
A. Stuart Co., 175 htuart Bids., Mar-
hall. Mich. Then, when you have
proved their value, you can get tha
regular-size package for 0 cents at
any drug store.
3E
'Tan
1 all
THE
KNIGHT SHOE
Appeals to stylish
men and women who
want good value and
snap at moderate
prices.
;
I
2E8
issued to John A. Bostroni and lna
Westcrlund. of Astoria, witness Sophia
Westerlund; Charles H. Stanton and
Mary Lee. of Portland, witness A. L
Hlns; fJrnnt Lakin, of Los Angeles.
YOUR customers get the
goods for which they pay. You
should be as sure of getting the
money for the goods you sell.
Whether you do or not dej5eTids entirely on the
system you use in conducting-your business.
The old way was to depend on memory and habi.
With our new system, you depend on machinery
which enforces accuracy and stops mistakes in .your
store.
The National Cash Register wilj . systematize
your business so that you will be as sure of getting all
your profits as your customers are of getting their
goods.
It will pay you to investigate. Call or write.
The National Cash Register Co.. Dayton, Ohio
E. T. KELLEY, Sales Agent
354 Burnside St.. Portland. Ore
Wt
calf leather
ban ib Din vi . m yy
College Shoe.'
Spring Style Shoes
Are now in stock.
High and low shoes
ready for your crit
ical inspection.
CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT
KNIG
THE POPULAR SHOE STORE
MORRISON at
0-3-21-I2-J. II. J. Ad Service.)
- v---
and Mrs. Alice Schrock, of San Fran
cisco, witness Mrs. G. W. Le Febre:
C. R. Beardsley and Mrs. Bessie M
Hess, of Corvallis. Or.. William Laugh
lin and . F. Hess, witnesses.
IliiH
f.Bs-liaV., ,i
This unique department is the ren
dezvous of all the smart, stylish
kiddlC3 of Portland. Here tvill bfi
found all that's popular, stylish ami
comfortahle in fooLweur for little
folk?. "Take mo to Knight'.--." This
Is tho cry of tho discriminating
children. ppecia.1 salesman devote
their entire time to fitting ths ten
der feet.
HT S
WITH THIi MASSES.
SEVENTH
T
EL
A Duty Dodger
Is our factory in Tampa, Fla.
The finest tobacco grown Vuelta
Abajo tobacco wc ship from
Cuba in the leaf, thereby saving
cigar duty which fully equals the
tobacco's cost. This saving i not
our it goes Into the cigar, -into
expert Cuban workmanships into
fragrance and flavor and is
yours in
Van Dyck
"Quality" Cigars
3 - for -25c and Upward
M. A. GUNST & CO. "The Hoetrrjf-Stules".
Dittributort
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers
The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch ia their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach th
experience with an organism unfitted
for the trial of strength, and when it
is over her system has received a shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol
lowing right upon this comes tha ner
vous strain of caring for the child, and
s distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under th right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a most valuable tonic and invig
orator of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If yon want special adTice write ti
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lyon. Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held is strict confidence
CPlNKHAM
t