Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
I OFFICIALS OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY PHOTOGRAPHED UPON THEIR ARRIVAL IN PORTLAND NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS Iff TOWN Railroad Head Declares Com panies Are Subjected to Unfair Competition. JITNEY CHIEF GRIEVANCE r-t the J. yt. Ha aaa ford Say Thai ltalle,a Jlrlp to ItallJ lloeida by Vlik-h Vllrrl VnlaxcU Oj poivr at OMtll IToHU Am. tl compatitt'm praaentlnf Hnm prtM tot the railroad, and on tkal aol ba a-apd. Mil J. M. lMMtH. pridaot of the Nortber rna.-. who arrixi In ITrtUnd c aa offl.tal ut atht. inn mBm"a la o two rtaaaae. iuiu lr. Mfor4 ra. tha pr aata autnmoaila nt who bia car lo taaa ahort buatoaaa or plaaaure trip that f.rmarly ware takaa oa the tra.n. aoO. wood, the public mr- . - . . ... K- 4 ...... n mhar Hmd DOtnt a m . . (K. ratlpiad. -T. air." coromantad Mr. Ilannaford. It la a attuatmn I hl aa cannot r itatv nilmd la . . ..--I artl h It. And tna eutowibila la bacorel mora popu lar and the tnto of good roada more arml. Ifta problem will gro ...... atith lim. " II ta poaaibl-. ha addad. that tha mora .aaaral use of tha automobile and tha further tnaoa of tba rural diatrteta br parmananl hihwa)ra wtll dai . 1 .. nmlinlrir tO fUr B It S tnl that tha In. rad fright tralTIc will eltaet tha luaa at paaaangar aaa. (Md Roada Apprwaad. "But da not grt tha Ida a." eontlnoad Mr. llanaaford. "that lea railroad ara ppod la tha food roada inormnt -. i , r.vur of rood roada tha thar pr"crla nMJvament that balpe to dlup tha couatry. -II hutd ba apaaraot to nearly avery fair-mndad paraon. Ihouch. that . . t , - ..irr.nnf a maaaare af Injuatlca la tha way tha ajood roada work la blo cameo; oa now. -Almoat Invariably la evary comma- itv tla railroad ara arooo tha nvav tal taapayra. Wnaa aaw lavtae ara (nada to build rood roada tha railroad, alone who other proparty . mut srMn pay thalr ahara of tha taaea. 'Iia t it inmxktt paradoilcal. than. k - .... , i rn.,1 . hnuld ba raoulrad lo aaa tasaa to build roada to take inniiiu away from thameajvee? n ... .a. . . . ara an plalninv. Uur complaint la direatad acaiat tha unfair compatltloa mat in i.ihMa nukf ooaatbla. W ara not ob)a-ttn. af eouraa. to tha prtvata ownr or a niacnina wod a- it to tranal ahort ditnca laataad . . . .... -Thai la hi bual- t u.. 1 1 a . and tna practlca la oaly natural davalopnawai. brVaaaaaa la Valrad. "Put a. kk aa tha ood r.ada ara Built who do wa And tula thana tha ano.tr Why. tha Jttnay driara. tha aato taea linaa aad tha truck ownara. who .ntar lato dlrct com p til loo with tha railroad and who pay not I cant la licaaaa fa. who fro,uantly par llttla ar ao tax, aad Mi cannot oa held rprniita for damacaa to Ufa or to proparty. . a. ra'IroaJ ara anly bopinc that tfim inhrm aa of tairncaa and J ti. . whl.-h alwaja kaa cbjra-trid tfia AiuTU-aa paapta. ooa will rind a way o th( tha railroad will ba ra ial of taia unfair compatltloa. "TTha common carrlara oa. tha public ysala ahoaid ba aiad to pay a fair franchtaa fa tor thatr riaht of way which tha pub'l.? ta thanv and ba haM atually rtonibta with tha rail Ik4 for darr ja If any occur." Mr. Haanaford and mambar of hl party haaa Jul rmpMal a tan daya tn ..ai-tion trip of tha Northarn l a-cin.- main lina and aorna of tha kran-d b(wn lit. Paul and Port land. .r-.mrar tna htm on hla ar rival nlM wara Uora T. Ktada. . ImJ. ft.Ar T Kaid. of Tacoma. aaatatanl to tha praal dnt. ' C. Hlaai-hard. rnral maa acrr: I. Ft Ri-riarl. grnaral aupartn- t.rdant. v. C. Albaa. dirKlon aupar nt.ni.ntr It. K. tl!l. canrrat nl am fra!t ant. anl A. M. Burt, chl'f 0nwiamT of malDUnaoct of war. Tha party will ba fcara until Tburaday morn inc. E to M.AI ix tr to Rat. f.Maj of t-'aia.aaa.aaa Blirad Xaaaaaary to Raatoau raal Platra Ink ara Ularwaat Tmm. ( f yzr.;' Jt- - -" -' t":"rS f - ' V y ! 2:V i ;:".- : -r r - -v .:: aajap,.. - ' ' .. . . " '.-'."'.'V' -V ' , ' " l. V" ' aj , - . " .-. -i" V"'.y.- , .;.,vrja"- . ' Aaaxa RJabtl J. W Hraufar. fraaldcatt lft Gaoraa T. Olada. "ra . r. Alhaav 1. B. Itlckarda. H. Koaarty, K. C. Blaachard. A. M. Bmrt. H Mr. Haaaalard. A. la. ( harltaa. ' . Ira-Prraldrat. Below (Laft to Rlahtl K. Still. Mr. Slaae, bcorae i. iteiu. MOB RULE SHOCKS Portland Persons Condemn Lynching of Frank. PRISON OFFICERS SCORED Rigid J mutilation. IKKlnolti AVHb Wardra of Prnllrntlary. I Sac ratrf by I nltad Statca Pl-trk-t .tlorwjr I5ramc-. nA.4f.M4 naranti aancrally wara hockad by tha lyachlna: yaatarday of tt c-rana ha a mob la Caorala and wara blttar la thalr condcmnatloa of tba mambara or tha iracnina- pari;. -Tba kllnpln aad lynchln of Lo Frank ara a 'iama and a dtaarara." aid I'nitad Statoa Attorney Itcama. -Tbara iheoM ba tha moat rlftd In rratieatioa of thla act. and It ahould bacta wlta tka Wardrn of tl'.a Inl- artlary. -it. nin. it that Frank waa taken not to ta prlaon (arm and left tbara unproiactra aaa una-uuruau. unuar ........ t ,4 . -1 iha Mmmtulflfl of this . " I k.rf aurt claar warnlna of what to e- pa-t from tha prarloua attrmpt on bia Ufa? 'It imi a ramarkabia coinciaenca timl tha mob knaw ha had that ary .. . k.. .llvh. remti from tha prtaoa horpltal and taken to tha farm. It aaaroa atranaa. too. nat m. forcad" tha panltrntlary autliorltla ta .... L. . i a'ranW waa It.Ol. HOW could thay ba -forcad- to Itlva that In formation ir tnar oio n warn "T'hcthr Lro Frank waa Innocant or rollty makaa not tba allKhtaat dlffer- anoa. Hia arntrnca waa coramuitu Ufa Impriaonmrnt by tha hlchaat au- hortty of tha atata. ina noienmr. ,. wa antltlad to tha fullrat protec tion from vlolanca. -If i wara warden or a penuannarj nd knaw that a mob waa ttoln to try arlia a prisonar ana iynn .4. k. - n.liin.r two loaded utoroatlc rarolrer with which to pro- tact hlmaclf. and If tha uarda ware rarpowarad wa would a wno in w oh had courna-a enouth to try to BO to hla call ana mm out. ... .. - L.eae. that I Frank, a man whoaa life tha prlaon authorltlea had avery raaaon to know waa In dan Her. locked In a cell and rielplera, did not hare even the protection of an armed guard. "Thla caa does not affect Georgia alone, bat tha whole country aa well. Tha country ha tha riant to demand tba fullet and moat rirorou InreatJ Katlon. and tba iternet prorecutlon of any peraon or peraona arainat whom evidence I gathered rhowinn that Jhey had any conne-tton with thla act." to Albany Woman liaa Acvldmt. Al-HY. ,r- ,J trijoaetall )r Adnlph seridr. wife of a promi nent merchant of thla cttr. auatainad a brokea rib iaturdar iht when he ateppad lB oad floor, made by workmen, and fell through lo the room peiow. " " ta a aaml-co-iaeioua condition, and wa in NEW TORK. Aug. IT. Out of tha ... .... m aa.-hattaa mar- eiwpi'r v ' . . - . . - - I w bet to-Uy plana began to aaaum form I , r fl.atirg a huge brttth loan In Xow m( ork to chevk the aownwaru ireiw oi r-atea aod protevt the money of Ureal l.ritaln ar..l her alllea agalnat further eierre-.tlon. group of Wall "treat bankers with 1nt-rnti.nl conoecliona talked tha 'r.jvt or late today. It waa re ported toward tha end of tha bualneaa dr that a yndicata of banker might be farmed to finance tha loan. The outtandina fact at tha c!oe of to1ar'a evchanae market wa tha Im oeratle and lmme.liat ne.i for a loan of n.t l-a than J.a)d.i)U4 to reatore rate to normal. There wa erery In dication that unleaa action of thi aort wa apeedily taken. ter:ing. Iran. and Itrea would be atllt further depreciated. ltrectton of foreign money ex -tiule. virtual y throughout the entire Iit. mra.lg reichmarka and !panih peetaa. wnKh fell to new low record, the former on cablra to Hamburg and ISerlin. A great deal of tha actlrlty and weakne wa attributed to the B-,-u'ttve operation of deoler. The arrival here, for Ureal Britain account, of arpromimalely ti.Ooo- g.t coin from uttawa bad no effect whatever aa ratee. Tha amount waa regarded aa Insignificant In the light of tlurope'a big oMigatloaa hero, which mrican manufacturer preaaed for pavment. 'ounia atertlng were quoted today at net. LYNCHING 100 MILES AWAY Cnttmed from n-vt raee. appeal by em-Superior Judge Morria. of Cobb County, quieted the crowd. -CxOadge Fleeda ltbi C'rawd. ba .aid. -Tha ork of tha mob 1. done, lj : nyder. la M. Frank baa glren nia lite tor the machine that bore the body to At lanta. LyacaJaa; Daaa Quietly. Tha -rang that took Frank from the prlaon dormitory apparently worked quietly and rapidly after they began their lOe-mllo automobile rlda from Milledgevllle. Tbe acene of the lynch ing waa within a few hundred yard of two farm bouie. Th occupania of the houeea aald they noticed nothing unuual during- the early morning hours. One man. who lived half a mile away, said be aaw four automobile paalng bia house, but they did not at tract unuaual attention. There seemed to ba erery indication that the hanging bad been carefully planned. Tha eaaa with which Frank waa removed from the state prlaon farm, difficulties left In tba way of pursuers, and tha sudden disappearance or tna Dana nr iu if "v'"" " lif vra w p4ivw n w u..M 4" - . Alter the circulation of reports to day tbal several high-powered auto mobiles had left Marietta early Mon day night. Mayor Lobbe Issued this -I detre In the Interests of Justice snd (ruth to say mat tna ancus anu Cobb County officials had no knowl edge of any automobiles leaving Mari etta well loaded last night, nor were they apprised of the return of any machines today. Nona of the officials bad any Intimation ot the lynching until the body was found." DODV V1EVKI KY CROWDS People "Determined to Know That Frank Really Is Dead. GEORGiANOTBLAtVlED Frank Lynching Is Held Better Than "Judicial Mistake." PEOPLE DECLARED MISLED ATLANTA. Ga-. Aug. 17. Leo M. Frank body waa brought to Atlanta today and accreted in a barn until a crowd searching for It threatened serious trouble. It then was taken from the barn to an undertaking- estao- i . 1 wts.ra toniaht a steady stream of persons paed to rlew It. 1 no temper ot tn j4rwi4T o much to be to wreak vengeance upon the lifeless form, but personally to obtain assurance that It really was tba body of Frank. fU'l) j. .'. . - tha undertaker's establishment, and a crowd that blocked iramo 4 . 4. . .Ha nlare. Tha body was shown Just as it had been cut down from an oak tree at .-tarieita mu" tha day. , . i . ... . Inalatenea tit tha DCODIO 10 see the body. It had not been definitely determined tonight whether funeral plans first arranged couia oe r" out. A member or tov unocrumu, firm aald positively late today that the body bad been secretly placed In a private home. lie said he had been charged by friends of the family here to take the body from Its first resting place to tha former home of Frank bera at an opportune time. From there, he said. It was to be sent to Brooklyn for Interment. No one with authority to speak could aay tonight Just what wouia oe gone. OltiXJOX CASE IS Deputy Sheriff Who lt Mob Take Man Convicted ot Murder r.i i .4 .... .rfi...a whoa dutr It was rnpuiu L44u i"4- . - - . i . i Pnnk ba beld to ac count for his selsure by a mob they will find themselves in a similar predica ment to that of Joseph Caseday. at one imi a uepuiy enenii in a..j m'J; Or. Tha Caseday case has no parauei in Oreaon'a criminal annals. Oliver Snyder waa arresieu oj - day early In 110 on a charge of mur dering Arthur Green In December. 10S. . . . , ... .fit., m-aa taklna hla man v n lie 4iw . ' - - to the Jail at Canyon City a -mob of - . Kam ordered Caae- rive in e i4 aivKi -. - day away at the point of a gun and Ex-Covernor Slaton. rterlenlng the Cne, Saj That When Truth Is Learned Bis Act "Saving- State lYom Stain" Will Be Lauded. SAM FRANCISCO. Aug". 17. Ex-Governor Slaton. of Georgia, declared to day that it was better that Leo Frank waa ivtichad hv a mob than If bis legal execution bad taken place. Mr. Slston's address, devoted almost itiuinitirkn of the Frank case and the lynching of Frank, was de livered in the presence oi most ox in . t 4 . California Sltnrama Court and other persons of prominence .4 . . 1 f4.ll4An. Pivll. ai a meeting oi mo taiitwima -4 . League. "I would prefer Frank to nave neen lynched by a mob," Mr. Slaton said, "rather than to have him hanged by judicial raisiane. Exalted Poaltloa af Sex Blamed. Ck... .ir. 4 V.. a.4il nf elvllizntfon: the other merely reaches the body. "This has been such a lesson to Georgia that I hope it will never occur again In our civilisation. "At the bottom, the horrible outcome of the Frank case was the result of the exalted position 01 woman in ucui- gla." Mr. Slaton revieweu tne niaiory 01 . 1 .e t .-Ph.., n anH tna inuiun v& xit c Frank's trial to show that the people of Georgia rallied to the cause of what they thougnt was justice. "There are conditions about the Frank case." Mr. Slaton said, "which constitute a tribute to the State of Georgia. Approval of Stand la Expected. ixr. wjnHae if 1 hard to ODen the ears of the people of Georgia to rea son. Tliey lorgoi tne lucumj m 14441 offender in the magnitude of the of fense. "There were many good people, as good as I. who disagreed with me be cause they said I set aside the verdict of a Jury and Interfered with the func tions of a duly constituted court of I law. There are tnouaauua m nu" 11EOALLED I people who disagreed with me. crltl- isea ma (.uuuciuucu a-n-k.. a U as-u.4rl nakr.nl. frA flllt n IICH lutorj 4a, uou r"--r the truth of tbe Frank case, their gen eral conaemnauoa win ium eral approval and they will ay to me: Aa Governor of Georgia you -saved the tate from a stain which never could have been eradicated.' " nrnru cjui. . . aM niara. An trtjui for the IliO III- - - - murder of Snyder. Joneph Caseday was rnuruvr 4 rtij...! tn ecrlme be la alleged to hare com- n- only cna CODvlrted of first degree routed. Io not mutilate the body. Lt muraer. He wa charged with having I, t ant to bia mother. I appeal to conspired with the rtve men to turn the . 4. ..4 4 --j t ..w .11 arha nriannar over to them. He was sen- . ...e to be hanged. Albert Green. Bei a area with the course I auggeat to raise their right hands." There was a moment's hesitation, then uplifted bands appeared above tha crowd and tba body waa cut oown. a i n Novemoer. ii. siwr ma " flrat It was placed In an undertaker's had been commuted to life '"P1-'"0" waVon. wh,chP beaded ,ow.rdM.r,.t, J m.nt but offlctala wao trarea mat ina cru 4 . . v.. v. . n tr.fl Albert Green. Ben IPBCni W .. r. . - Hinton. and Kmmctt and Earl Shields era convicted ot secona uegree mur der. Governor West pardonea tnem later. In November. 1U. after hla eentence might become unruly, atoppad tna wagon oa tbe outskirts of the town and transferred the body to an aato mobile, which hastened to Atlanta. Kxcttament In ilaneiia rapioiy ua- 6r aaylng he thought the punishment should ba the aame aa urn 01 mi 04.44. four convicted men. I-arrer Tlian North Amerlcm. T 41 ...lla V.W4 Russia Is larger than all of North VANCOUVER C0NSUL HURT Mr. Manrield Carried Far by Friend After Fishing Trip Accident. VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. lSWhile on a fishing trip yesterday at Indian River, American Consul Mansfield slipped on a log and sustained a broken leg. A friend. J. Robertson, carried Mr. Mansfield on his back two and a half miles to the Wigwam Inn. where first aid waa rendered, and today Mr. Mans field wss brought to this oity. where he lies In St. Paul's Hospital. Boy Hurt in Albany Collision. ALBANY, Or. Aug. 17. (Special.) Morris, the ie-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shortridge. of this city, was run down by an automobile this morning, driven by George W. Wright man, of Portland. Tha youth was rid ing a bicycle and in passing another machine did not see the Wrlghtman ear. Tha collision demolished the front wheel of the bicycle and cut a bad gasb between the eyes of the Shortridge boy and bruised him In a number of places. , Read This Ad It Offers Genuine Economies Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers ion WoiXg CV9 o. "Merchandise cfci Merit Only" Pacific Phone, Marshall 5000 Home Phone, A 6691 CD; K For Hosiery and Knit Underwear No Store Is as Satisfactory as This Store Dozens of Newest White Tailored Skirts or Women On Sale at $1.85, $2.45 and $2.65 Late Summer models of white pique, white repp, in the flare style, with smart pockets, straps and button trimmings. A complete range of sizes. Third Floor Instead of $1.50 to $2.75 Instead of $5.00 and $6.50 Instead of $1.50 Instead of 75 c Instead of $5.00 Instead of $1.75 Instead of $1.00 Instead of $1.75 Children's Wasn Dresses Of ginghams, chambray and percales, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. In many pretty styles. Trimmings of pipings, embroidery, pique, wide bandings and buttons. In sizes 6 to 14 years. Fourth Floor Summer Wash Dresses or Women . Of fine voile, lawn, linene and novelty materials, in white, plain colors, figured, dotted and striped designs, made in all the latest Summer styles, with flounced, flared, pleated and tucked skirts, and many with sheer white collars and cuffs. Very special at J Third Floor . Utility House Dresses The most practical of house dresses, which can be used for an" apron or a dress, slip on like a coat. Made of heavy per cale in light and dark colors and in dainty patterns. Can be adjusted at the waist. Fourth Flooi . Black Sateen Petticoats These petticoats are made of a splendid quality black sateen with elastic at the waist They are full and have a deep flounce at the bottom, with small dust ruffle. Fourth Floor Silk Petticoats Petticoats of taffeta silk, of Jersey with all-silk messaline flounce, and- of striped taffeta. Made in a variety of new full styles, with dainty flaring flounce, accordion or knife pleated, and with rows of narrow ruffles and tucking. In all the latest colors, m stripes and changeable effects. Thri Floor . Mid-Summer Lingerie Waists Of allover embroidered voile and plain voile, plain tailored and dressy models, lace and embroidery trimmed. Large Qua ker collars of embroidered organdie, others with plain and fancy flaring collars. Long and short sleeves. Third Floor Women's Knit Vests Swiss-ribbed silk lisle vests, with low necks and sleeveless, with hand crochet at neck. Made extra large and elastic. Women's Summer Union Suits Union suits of Swiss-ribbed silk lisle, very elastic, made with crochet neck, sleeveless and lace-trimmed knee. Women' 75c Fine Lisle Crochet Vests 39c First Floor. ammmPRlNClPAL AGENT FOR COLUMBIA YARNS mmm Wednesday $1.08 Wednesday $3.50 Wednesday $1.29 Wednesday 59c Wednesday $3.95 Wednesday $1.00 Wednesday 79c Wednesday $1.39 J0D6E BARBED HCOOBIlS by the current, and was rapidly float- g down the river wnen ne piuugeu to the water. EX-ATTORNEY FOB MINERS XOT ALLOWED TO TRY STRIKERS. EaccaUoa of I.lfe Sentence on John Lawaoa Alao la Stayed by Col orado Supreme Trlboaal. DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 17. (Special.) -T.4. ir.u. vin. Workers of Amer ica today won two victories in the legal war which has euceeded the strike of Colorado coal miners. The State Su preme Court granted a writ ot ,uper- seaeas. prewui"" - - - - John R. Lawron case, and at the same time barred Judge uranoy presiding at future trials growing out or atriKe aoa.-. Tne lawn " , - . execution of th. .entenc. of life im prisonment pronoun i .. v, - iAarir after bis conviction of first degree nrder at Trinidad last May. Lawson still is in jail, the court havm rrd et tlement 01 me u"""-" him to bail. m-ohibltion By granting - , . ba7rinl Judge Hillyer from hearing tee strike trials at Walsenberg. at torneys believe the court has in effect ended Hillyer-s connection with strike was chargea w.i - coining fds neaV Trinidad and Walsenberg. h laft Spring by "overno caHson. in c"mpnanoeSwltyh a law enacted at the fast se"sion of the legislature pro vkUng for an additional judge in the third district. GIRL IN RIVER IS RESCUED Picnicker Near Albany Saved Wl.en 3Ian Plunges Into Stream. ALBANY Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) l7AlPin. of this city Sunday rescued a litYle daughter of Lee Morgan from lt Calapooia River. Arch Gould and fanily Charles 5ould and family. Le MWan and family, and M. McAlpin and family all of this city, were camped bank, of the Calapooia River, about thre mile, south of here. In the afternoon the little Morgan alrtand Mr. McAlpin". two daughters were wading in the river. McAlpin. on rpprolcbing the bank of the river, saw that the Morgan child was getting into a whirlpool. He called so the other airls to grab her too late as the little s rl had been pulled into deep water WASHINGTON DUO CHOSEN Labor Commissioner Olson Named on Federal Committee. OL4YMPIA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Commissioner Olson, of the Bureau of Labor, State of Washington, has been made one of two Washington officials on a permanent committee of 12 labor department officials in the United States to confer from time to time with Sec retary of Labor Wilson. The other Washington member Is H. M. White, United States Commissioner of Immi gration at Seattle. One of the chief matters to be taken up by the committee is free employment agencies, with the idea of working out a plan of co-operation between Govern ment, city and state agencies. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co coanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than soap or anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure tbe hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ilv. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, ana 11 leave, it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsinea cocoanut 011 ai most any drug store. It is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. i Adv. Quick, Painlesa Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Help, to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply, and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin, and every trace of bair has vanished. This Is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone In an orig inal package. Adv. HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E, Pink hamr8 Vegetable Compound. i.-.i.4 nhin "Mv Iflff side Llcvciaiiu! owned me so for several years that 1 . ....I. . ..nl rt hnva to undergo an opera tion, but the first . bottle I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vocptable Com pound relieved me of the pains in my side anri I continued its use until I became 1 J a I regular ana ires ,gy I from pains. I had I asked several doc tors if there was anything 1 could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." Mrs. C. H. Griffith. 1568 Constant St, Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day's work and not mind it. What joy end happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and wilr.? to speak a good word for the Compound.'' Mrs. Ada Wilt, 303WalnutSt., Hanover.Pa. If tlere aro any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. (conBdential) Lju n.Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beld in strict confidence. IlllliSllI If 9' CLOSED TIGHT Preparing; for our Annual Factory Shoe Sale) will opea Krldar, Am. 20. WRIGHT'S COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. rj--air'wb ;ijorba..w:vruo.