TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAy. MONDAY. JANUARY 31, 1916. '
0,000 LA GRANDE
HUFICH DEDICATED
SISTER OF PROMINENT GRECIAN EDUCATOR OF ATHENS,
WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO PORTLAND MAN WAS
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY.
rgy and Laity of Eastern
bregon Participate in Im
pressive Ceremonial.
MOWS ARE ART WORKS
t
I Iicv. Kialiop O'Reilly Cclebrunt,
tearing for First Time Costly
Vestments Presented to Him
at His Silver Jubilee.
A GRAKDE Or.. Jan. 30. Catholic
rsiB and laymen irom many l-uuh-
in Kastern Oreiton were in
nde today to participate In the
tication ot the new 40.000 churcn
this city. The ceremonial Degan
o'clock when the private dedlca
i was held and at 10 o'clock the
ilic waa ushered into the splendid
f lr.
it. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly was the
abrant for the occasion, wearing
( the fimt time at this service the
borate Kold and cloth vestments
sented to the bishop of the tast
Orezon Catholic diocese at the
ot his silver Jubilee.
he huildinz is a beautiful one. oi
iified. Norman type of archttec
. Construction work was bea-un
1S14 and the cornerstone was laid
ober 23. 1S14. The windows which
utifv the structure were donated
various members of the conarega-
i and are pronounced one of the
est sets in this part of the state.
pews will accommodate 4vu peo-
;
me of the biggest out-oi-town
egations came from Pendleton,
-gely Knights of Columbus, om
i Is of the dedicatory ceremony and
ntifical mass included: Celebrant.
5ht Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly. D. D.;
distant priest. Rev. P. J. O'Rourke,
ppner: deacons of honor. Rev,
seph Schmidt. Wallowa, and Rev.
tin Wand, North Powder: deacon of
i mass. Rev. Thomas J. Brady. Jun--a;
sub-deacon of the mass. Rev.
ter lleuel. Joseph: master of cere
mies. Rev. H. J. Marshall. Jordan
aiey; thurlfer. Rev. P. J. Drlscoll.
l Grande: mitre bearer. Rev. P. F
ye. Pendleton; acolytes. Rev. A. J.
eser. Baker, and Rev. J. V. Costello,
rtland. Music was given by the
ildren's choir as waa an offertory
io. "Ave Maria." by Miss Henrietta
ley.
As a climax to the pretentious day
me a banquet tonight, at which plates
f-re laid for ITS Knights of Columbus
1 a few special guests.
The dinner was followed by addresses
m P. J. Lafky and several leading
tholics of the state. F. L. Meyers,
this city, waa the toaatraaster.
nong those who responded were:
hop O'Reilly, of Baker: Deputy Bar-
Lt. of Albany: District Deputy Peare.
this city: Rev. Mr. Drlscoll. of this
ty; Rev. Mr. Brady, of Juntura, and
;v. Mr. Molloy. of Boise, Idaho. The
rowtb and expansion of the order
ere discussed at length,
i
LIND SLOUGH CAMP BUSY
iggcrs Near Astoria Prepare to Re
sume in Spring.
ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 30. (SpelcaL)
'ter m shutdown of approximately
ie and a half years the llarkin Green
iKging Company's camp at Blind
Eough is preparing to resume opera
tns this Spring. Six sets of timber
Hers and about 20 buckers already
:- at work.
As soon as the weather conditions
e favorable, the company will begin
rmping about 300.000 feet of logs Into
. water dally. A short time ago the
mpany's railroad was extended into a
art of about 100,000,000 feet of
ruber.
MISS EVANGELINE VOHEAS.
GREEK GIRLTO WED
Pretty Athenian to Become
Bride of Christ Aspros.
SUIT PRESSED ARDENTLY
Miss Evangeline Voreas, Sister of
University Professor of Athens,
Yields Just as She Is About
to I Set urn to Europe.
Almost on the eve of her departure
for her home in Athens, Greece, whence
she came last Summer to visit in
Portland, Dan Cupid took a band in
the affairs and fate of pretty Miss
Kvangeline Voreas. and yesterday aft
ernoon at a large Grecian tea party
her engagement to Christ Aspros,
Are we not in it together at the same
moment of time? I love to play for
you. I am glad you love it!"
The audience of yesterday again rec
ognized in Miss Powell a friend. Every
thing was as merry as a marriage-bell.
One time the crowd grew joyous over
Miss Powell, and then swore that Loes
ser was its friend, too. Miss Powell
interpreted the Mozart "Concerto in A
Major" with true nobility of charm
and with the poetry of beauty that is
Mozart. The "Hejre Katl' 'of Hubay
was finally played. Miss Powell's extra
numbers were: "Tambourin" (LeClair),
"Musette" (Sibelius) and "The Bee"
(Schubert). Mr. Loesser's extras were:
"Waltz in G" (Chopin) and "Scherzo"
(Mendelssohn).
The Powell concert party plans to re
sume its concerts in the West in a day
or two.
$15,000 GIVEN CHURCH
SPRINGFIELD METHODISTS PLAN
ERECTION OF EDIFICE.
Board Also Proposes Erection of School
to Accommodate Larger
Enrollment.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. 30. (Soe-
prosperous business man ot Portland. c(ai) One. perhaps, two public build-
; PERS0NALMENTI0N.
John Majors, of Salem, is at the
re jo .
K R. Graves, of Corvallis. is at the
'ward.
A. Bowers, of Albany, is at the
rkirks.
. F. Lytcl. of Silver Lake, is at the
rrkins.
E. B. Fitts. of Corvallis. is at the
taperial.
A. G. Snow, ot Marshflcld, is at the
r-rnelius.
Emmet Deroy. of New York, is at the
brnelius.
; W. A. Beauchamp, of Stayton. Is at
he Oregon.
U. C. Coe. of Bend, Is registered at
Oregon.
B. 1L Cautield. of Cleveland, is at
he Seward.
.Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, of Salem, is at
Nortonia.
Mrs. Ella M. Potter, of Pasadena. Is
the Eaton.
Theodore Steinbulber. of Oswego, is
tbe Perkins.
K. H. Hunter, of Klamath Falls. Is
the Portland.
Miss Florence Modena, of Chicago, is
I the Nortonia.
J. Ray Wallace, of San Francisco.
) at the Portland.
Mrs. J. D. Straus is rcgisterea at me
ton from Astoria.
. D. Montgomery, of Sheridan, Or.,
at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, of Salem.
Lie at tne Imperial.
G. C. Hugglns. of Eugene, is regis-
red at the Perkins.
J. S. Lincoln, ot St. Louis, is regis-
ered at the Oregon.
T. B. Handley is registered at the
cvrard from Tillamook.
C. R. Curtis, of San Francisco, is
esistered at the Eaton.
rharles H. Gardner, of Chicago, is
f-istered at the Nortonia.
.Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan. of Ceu-
r&lia, are at the Imperial.
C R. Rostwick. of Blodiett. Or, is
esisttred at the Imperial.
Miss Maude Durand. of the Orpheum
pUyers. is at the Seward.
George Van Koten is registered at
he Cornelius from Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larson, of Water-
oo. la., are at the Portland.
C. J. Warner is at the Nortonia, reg-
t.ering from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stewart, of Den
r, are registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baoheller are
rgistered at the Portland from River-
ide. Conn.
Herman Wise, postmaster of Astoria.
a.t a caller upon Postmaster Myers
rday. Mr. Wise was on his way
k home after a business trip to
l-pckane.
'. CHICAGO. Jan. 29. (Special.) D. L.
Green, of Portland. Or.. Is registered
at the Great Northern HoteL
tatur
Te Prevent the Grip.
Co'd -& us crip I-axat!ve Bro-no Qulntns
rtRiovri trte raue. Ther Is only oQtt"LKOJU(J
was announced
The engagement announcement was
the culmination of an admiration which
began when Miss oreas was nrst in
troduced into local Grecian society by
her brother. N. Voreas, and Mrs. V oreas,
at whose home the party was held
yesterday. Mr. Aspros. who is a prop
ertv'holder and proprietor of the Pen
dleton Cafe in Portland, sought har
hand, it wemed almost In vain, for
several weeks, when she announced she
would return to Athens to live with
her brother. Professor Theophilus
Vnreas. dean of the department ot
Dsvchology and theology in the Unl
versity of Athens. Several days ago
Mr. Aspros pressed his suit in a last
final effort and Miss Voreas succumbed.
Tbe wedding will take place In June,
and will be an event of some import
ance in local Greek circles.
Miss Voreas is 23 years old. and was
educated in the Academy in Athens.
Her family is one of the best-known
in the historic old city, and her brother
has achieved fame In his educational
work. Her father has-been dead sev
eral years, but Mrs. Voreas is one of
the leading matrons of her set. She
has not yet been advised of the engage
ment, but a letter was dispatched yes-
terdav. Miss Voreas had intended
leaving for home early in February.
Since she has been in Portland she
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Vnrens at 90 North Fifteenth street.
Mr. Aspros has been a resident of
Portland for six years, but he has been
in the United States 10 years. He is
a member of a prominent family, also
of Athens.
Maud Powell Scores Her
Second Triumph Here.
Rapturous Audience Demands More
Violin Gems Arthur Lerisrr Wins
Following, Too, at Piano.
I
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEX.
T IS a remarkable tribute to the art
and popularity of Miss Maud
Powell, violin virtuso. that in the
space of three days she was
able to give two violin concerts, as
sisted by Arthur Loesser. American
pianist, at the Heilig Theater, and be
greeted by two large audiences of
about 4000 people, who rapturously ap
plauded every number -played and de
manded more. Miss Powell and Mr.
Loesser appeared in their second con
cert this season at the Heilig, yester
day afternoon.
Many eminent concert artists play
the favorite trick of employing assist
ing artists who in art excellence are
inferior in merit to the big stars so
that the latters' light on programmes
may grow all the brighter by com
parison. It is noteworthy that Miss Powell Is
big enough as an artist to have as
her assistant en tour a pianist of the
high artistic worth of Mr. Loesser. He
has all the attributes of a big piano
star, in the making. His music mas
tery in beautiful tonal production and
delicate nuances, amounts to genius. He
is slight of body, but great in concept
of art rendition. He is one of the best
among younger piano stars who have
appeared in this city in concert for
years.
Miss Powell played the long, difficult
Franck "Sonata in A Major" with
charming tonal effect, and much per
sonal magnetism. This magnetism is
one of Miss Powell's big assets. She
loves to play a long, intricate sonata,
and at the end of it when the audi
ence begins to applaud she smiles a
beatific smile that is pleasant to see.
That smile says:
"Good people. We are all friends to
gether. The world a lovely place-
ings, costing in the neighborhood of
K'0.000 each, will be erected in Spring
field this Summer, according to pres
ent plans.
Announcement ot a gift of $15,000. to
ue uvHiiuuiB wiiiuu a lew munius, anu
ot others of $2000. to be applied upon
the cost of erecting a new church
building, was made by Rev. J. T. Moore,
pastor of the Springfield Methodist
Church, at the services today. The pur
chase of a new site, 120 by 144 feet, at
the corner of Sixth and C streets, also
was announced.
It has been suggested that plans be
made for a concrete block building to
cost approximately $20,000.
The. other projected building
new high school. To obtain the views
of the taxpayers, the Board of Educa
tion has called a special meeting for
tomorrow night. The present high
school building has been repaired and
altered until it is entirely unsuited to
school uses. It has no modern heating
or ventilating system. Thirty more
students will enter the high school to
morrow, crowding it beyond capacity.
The Board will ask the district to
finance the construction of a new build
ing to have 12 rooms. Estimates range
from $20,000 to $30,000.
Men may differ about preparedness for war, but
all of us believe in preparedness for most things.
It is' preparedness that sends the runner over the tape ahead of his rivals. It is preparedness
that enables the advocate to sway judge and jury with his logic It is preparedness that
enables the manufacturer to out-distance his competitors. It is preparedness that has made
the General Roofing Manufacturing Company
The Big Gun in the Roofing Business
The General's preparedness consists of the three largest and
best equipped roofing and building paper mills in the world.
Each is a complete producing unit, manufacturing the full
line of the General's products. Each is advantageously
located in the territory it serves, has cheap fuel and favorable
transportation facilities. .
The General buys raw materials in enormous quantities and
far ahead. This means favorable buying and the pick of the
market. .
With manufacturing so perfected and cheapened, the highest
quality is produced at the lowest cost.
This preparedness enables the General to make one-third
of all the rolls of roofing used. All over, the civilized world
you will find
Certain-teed
Roofing
The quality 41 roofing cannot be determined by looking at it,
or by twisting or tearing. Its durability can not be tetted ex
cept in actual use over a period of yean.
Contrary to popular belief, roofing does not wear out it dries
out. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is especially made to defeat
this process of drying out, as it is thoroughly saturated with
our properly blended soft asphalts and coated with a .blend
of harder asphalts, which keeps the soft saturation the life
of the roofing from drying out. This produces a roofing
pliable, yet durable, and impervious to the elements.
CERTAIN-TEED products are made under the supervision
of our board of graduate chemists, and are the result of long
experience in mining, rcnning.ana oicnuuig i ms.. i
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is made to hold "its place in
the sun" for 5, 10, or IS years according to whether it is 1,
2, or 3 ply, respectively. Behind this guarantee stands the
responsibility of the world's largest Roofing and Building
Paper Mills. Fast experience has proved that our guarantee
is conservative, and that the roofing will outlast the period of
the guarantee.
There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED, and a proper method
of laying it, for every kind of building, with flat or pitched
roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest structure.
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is sold by responsible dealers
all over the v orld at reasonable prices.
New York City
GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
World' Largett Manufacturer of Roofing and Building Paper
PklUJIlii St. LaJa Boston Cleveland fitt.burfb LWtr.it
CUcaeo
St. I.
Sob Francis)
Sydaof
You can identify CERTAIN.
TEED Roofing by the name,
which is conspicuously display
ed on every roll or bundle. Look
for this label, and be satisfied
with none that doesn't show iu
secretary. He joined them while they
were on the Pacific Coast recently
and is now arranging the tour which
the Aberdeens are about to make
through the eastern and southern part
of the United States in their campaign
to raise funds for welfare work in
Ireland, in which Lady Aberdeen has
taken a deep interest.
Mr. Manning is in charge of the ar
rangements for their lecture tour.
When the Aberdeens leave the united
States on their return to the British
Isles Mr. Manning will accompany them
to make a close study of their welfare
work in Ireland and later he will re
turn to the United States to act as
their representative in this country.
It was through his activity in charity
work that Mr. Manning became ac
quainted with the Aberdeens. Lord
Aberdeen for more than five years
was Governor-General of Canada and
after that was Viceroy of Ireland,
which office he filled more than nine
years.
INSTITUTE DEFIES GOLD
PIXK GROVE CHURCH IS HOST TO
MANY AT ENTERTAINMENT.
$200 REWARD FOR CLARK
Offer for Convict's Capture to Ex
pire March 15. '
SALEM, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe has issued a
proclamation declaring: that he would
recommend to the next Legislature the
payment of $200 reward for the cap
ture of George Clark, alias Mike Burk,
alias Mike Ward, the convict who es
caped from the Oregon Penitentiary
last Tuesday. Clark was serving1 a
two to five-year term from Lane County
for burglary, and was received at the
prison June it, 1913.
The executive announces that the
offer of a reward will be withdrawn
after March 15 next.
Clark's description is given as fot
lows: Age 33, light complexion, gray
eyes, dark brown hair, heavy beard.
height five feet eight inches, weight
170 pounds.
DRUIMKENNESS FAR LESS
Arrests in Seattle Vnder Dry Regime
Show Decrease of 8! Per Cent.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 30. Drunk
enness in Seattle during the first 29
days of January decreased 82 per cent
from the corresponding period of last
year, taking police arrests as author
ity. Eighty-nine arrests for drunken
ness have been made this month, com
pared with 482 in the whole of last
January.
The County Auditor since January 1
has issued 1955-permits for the pur
chase of liquor, from which the county
received revenue of J489. The per
mits were for 10,000 quarts of beer
and 2000 quarts of whisky.
AID TO IRELAND PLANNED
Mr. Manning Arranging Tour
Lord and Lady Aberdeen.
of
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash.
Ington. Jan. 30. Vivian R. Manning.
president of the State Conference of
Charities of Oregon and until recently
general secretary of the Portland As
sociated Charities, is here with Lord
and J-ad Aberdeen, acting as their
MOTOR TAX IS $200,000
Proceeds in Washington Returned to
Counties for Road Repairs.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. SO. (Spe
cial.) Net annual receipts exceeding
$200,000 will be realized this year from
motor vehicle license revenue, accord
ing to estimates made by W. W. Sher
man, Assistant State Treasurer, from
returns for the first six months of the
present fiscal year. This revenue is
paid back to the counties in accordance
with the amount of permanent highway
taxes paid to the state, additional to
the 5 per cent maintenance already pro
vided by statute.
The latter fund amounts to $77,300,
and the motor vehicle revenue added
makes the permanent highway main
tenance fund $277,000.
STOCK DYINGJN LINCOLN
Snow and Cold Weather Work Hard
ship on Cattle and Horses.
TOLEDO, Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Continued snow and cold weather, put
a more serious aspect on the stock
raising industry in Lincoln County
than has ever been experienced.
Already the animal census has been
reduced several hundred head. At Cape
Perpetua one stockman is reported to
have lost 27 head of cattle out of his
herd of 30. On the Siletz reserva
tion the native horses, unused to be
ing confined to dry feed for any length
of time, are dying off rapidly from
"blind staggers."
In the northern part of the county,
stock cattle are dying of starvation
caused by the unexpected continuation
of freezing weather and the impossi
bility of hauling hay from the valley.
O.-W. R. & N. Enters Willapa.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 30. The
O.-W. R. & N. Company yesterday in
augurated freight service from Port
land and Columbia River points to
Willapa Harbor, cars being transferred
to the new Milwaukee branch to the
harbor. An arrangement has also been
made whereby Milwaukee agents of the
harbor branch will sell O.-W. R. A N.
tickets to Portland and Columbia River
points. It is rumored that later the
Harriman line- will operate its own
trains to the harbor.
Community Meetings Decided Upon as
Winter Diversion for Those Busy
at Other Seasons
" t
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Pine Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church have
adopted a plan of midwinter enter
tainment. During the cold weather the
orchardist has little to do, and a com
munity institute or Wintertime Chau
tauqua has been inaugurated as a ben
eficial diversion. The success of the
first institute was so marked that the
event has been made annual, and the
third annual Pine Grove Community
Institute closed with religious services
tonight.
Problems touching on every activity
of the progressive community are in
cluded in the programmes, t
The Grange, the orchardist, the
school, the Sunday school and the
church share equally in prominence.
The institute has outgrown the
bounds of the Pine Grove distrist, and
despite snow and cold weather sleigh
loads of residents from other rural
sections have been in daily attendance.
A musical programme and religious
services will be held today. The pro
gramme for tonight included the can
tata, "Ruth the Gleaner," with the fol
lowing participating: Misses Leila Rad
ford, Luella Hunt, Esther Schmidt, Mrs.
J. E. Andrews, Mrs. N. E. Fertig. Mrs.
J. G. Jarvis, E. E. House, W. C. Keck,
R. H. Waugh, W. Wells and M. Fuls-graff.
PIONEER OF 1847 PASSES
Harvey Fields Dies in Grant Count)
at Age of 84 Years.
- CANTON CITT, Or.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) Harvey Fields died at the home
of his son, W. S. Fields, near Mount
Vernon, in Grant County, January 11,
aged 84 years. He was born in Mis
souri and, with his parents, came to
Oregon in 1847. They settled at what
is now known as Sweet Home.
In 1854 he married Nancy Jane
Caraner. In 1863 he settled in Grant
County and resided on what is now
known as the Belshaw ranch.
He is survived by a son, W. S. Fields.
and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Moore, of
Grant County, a sister and brother re
siding in Idaho, and a number of grandchildren.
NAME OF FATHER SCORNED
Man Shut Off With $5 in Will
Adopts Flint, 'Hard and Harsh.'
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
"My sisters and brothers got $50,000
each from my father's estate and he
cut me off with $S. That was seven
years ago. I determined then to drop
his name, since I was disinherited, and
have taken the name Flint, hard ana
harsh as it is."
William Finkenbinder. scion of
wealthy Minneapolis family, made this
statement this morning to Presiding
Judge Mitchell Gilliam as his reason
for ankine for 'an order making him
legally William Flint. The petitioner
gave no further information to the
Superior Court except to say that he is
48 years old and has lived some time
in Seattle. The order was eniereu.
SCHOOL BONDS PROTESTED
Astoria Citizens Contest Legality of
$100,000 Issue.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 30. (Speical.)
Attorneys have been employed by the
Astoria citizens to contest the legality
of the recent special election in Astoria
school district at which a bond issue
of $lt)0,000 was authorized to purchase
a site and erect a graae scnooi uuim
i n C
A total of 341 votes was cast at this
election, the majority in favor of the
bonds being only four. After an inves
tigation, the attorneys assert that 21
votes were cast by persons who are not
taxpayers and thus are not legal
electors.
INDICTMENTS NOT UPHELD
Judge Kelly Sustains Demurrer of
Salem Young Men.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
Circuit Judge Kelly today sustained
the demurrer to the indictment against
Rex Turner, prominent young Salem at
torney, and Cleve Simpkins, University
of Oregon senior, charged with lar
ceny of public moneys.
The two were ticket sellers at the
last State Fair and were alleged to
have appropriated $21 of the fair re
ceipts. Judge Kelly ruled the Indict
ment faulty in that it did not suf
ficiently apprise the defendants of tha
crime with which they were charged.
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH,
CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents
CASTOR I A
) Jot Infants and Children.
Thj Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
Boars tha
Signatarabf j
If everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as the Huntley Drug
Co. are selling Schiffmann's New Con
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
rimiririats say "Buy a bottle of this
remedy and try ft for iJroncnitis.
Whooping Cough, Severe Cough. Croup
or any Bronchial Affection, and we
will return your money, just as we do
with Schiffman's famous Asthmador. if
it does not give satisfaction, or if not
found the best remedy ever used for
any of these complaints." Why not
take advantage of this guarantee and
try this medicine, and get your money
back, rather than buying another pure
ly on the exaggerated claims of its
manufacturer or on the strength of tes
timonials from others and run the
chance of getting something worthless
and aiao wasting your money?
In buying this remedy, besides secur
ing an absolute guarantee cf its effi-
ciency from these druggists, you also
get about eight times as much medicine
as you would in buying most any of
the old-fashioned, ready-made kinds.
which average from 20 to 32 teaspoons
ful, because 50c. worth makes a whole
pint (128 teaspoonsful) when mixed at
home with simply one pint of sugar
and one-half pint of water. . This rem
edy positively does not contain chloro
form, opium, morphine or any other
narcotic. It is pleasant to take and
children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in
buying this remedy. Druggists every
where are authorized to sell it under
the same guarantee as Schiffmann's
famous Asthmador of "Money Back" if
not perfectly satisfactory. R. J. Schiff
mann. Proprietor, St. Paul, ilinn. ,
A NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC
Debility is a loss of vitality, not affect-
ing any one part of the body particularly
but theeystem generally. Itia dance roua
because it reduces tbe body's resistance)
to disease.
When debility follows acute diseases,
convalescence is slow and the strength
does not return as it should. An attacJS
of the grip often results in debility that
persists for months. Everybody recog
nizes that the remedy for debility is to
build up the blood bjecause the blood
goes to every part of the body and an im
provement in its condition is quickly
felt throughout the system. The probi
lem in every case is to find something
that will enrich the blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most peo
ple' a need because they are non-alcoholia
and they really build up the blood an j
strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervond
energy has been overdrawn. They arq
certainly worthy of a trial in every casa
of weak nerves and thin blood.
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents pep
box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williama
Medicine Co. , Schenectady, N. Y. Write)
today for free booklets on the blood and
nerves.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
Childless Women.
Motherhood is woman's natural desti
ny, but many women are denied tho
happiness of children simply because of
some curable derangement.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
its marvelous power to overcome such
derangements, as evidenced by the fol
lowing letter:
Worcester, Mass." I suffered from
female ills, and was advised to have an
operation, Dut a
friend who had
taken Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable)
Compound and who
has six children, told
me to try it. It has
helped me so much
that I am now well
and have a baby boy
who is the picture
of health, and I
thank theVegetable
Compound for my restoration to health. "
Mrs. Bert Gabvey, 20 Hacker St,
Worcester, Mass.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of tha
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Write to the Lydia K. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
advice it will be confidential,
IJIIPFil
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