Morning Oregonian., February 26, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1917.
5
COOH HUNT FATAL
TO YOUNG GOULD
Edwin, Jr., Killed When He
Clubs Hunted Animal on
Head With Gun.
HELP IS LONG DELAYED
Companion Compelled to Row Two
Miles for Aid Mother In
formed. Body Being Taken
North In Private Car.
URTTKSWICK, Ga.. Feb. 25. Eflwin
Gould. Jr.. eon of the New York capital
ist, was accidentally killed while hunt
ing near Jekyl Island last night.
Mr. Gould was hunting- coons. He
truck a coon on the head with the
butt of his gun and the- weapon was
discharged, fatally wounding him. His
companion had to row two miles In a
mall boat for help. -
Gould and Noyes Reynolds, 01 New
Tork, had set out in their canoe late
yesterday. Intending to Bpend the night
hunting coons, traps for which had
been set In many parts of the Ham
mock, a Gould game preserve about
two miles from Jekyl Island. After
walking for some time over the island.
Gould and Reynolds came upon one of
the traps In which a large coon was
truggling, held fast by one foot.
Xattve Custom Followed
Many sportsmen would have shot the
coon, but Gould, It was said, followed
the custom of the natives, who kill
trapped animals with a club In order
not to Injure the hide. He struck the
coon across the head with his gun,
holding the barrel in his hands. The
second blow was followed by discharge
of the gun, which was loaded with
blrdshot-
Reynolds rushed to Gould's side and
round him mortally hurt. Death came
In a few moments.
Gun Often Carried Cocked.
Persons here familiar with young
Gould's methods of hunting say he was
accustomed to carry his gun cocked.
He used a hammer gun In preference to
the hammerless.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Mrs. Edwin
Gould received a message tonight from
her husband Informing hen that he was
bringing home the body of their son
In his private car.
Edwin Gould, Jr., went to Jekyl Is
land about a month ago. He was Joined
there last week by his father and
Colonel Nelson Burr. Mrs. Gould, who
had been detained here by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. George F. Shrady,
expected to Join the members of her
family at the island within a few days.
Edwin Gould. Jr., who was 23 years
old, was a grandson of the late Jay
Gould.
JAY STEVENS IS UNDECIDED
Acceptance of State Position Wonld
Mean financial Loss.
Tire Marshal Jay Stevens has not de
cided whether he will accept the offer
of a position as state fire marshal, ac
cording to his statement last night. Mr.
Stevens declared that he did not want
the place, and that If he did accept. It
would be only because the friends who
had assisted him in his campaign for
fire prevention were anxious to have
him take the new position.
"The salary is only $5 a month more
than I receive here," said Mr. Stevens.
"It will be a financial loss to me If I
accept, as the new duties will mean the
Increase of my personal expenses.
"I had decided not to take the Job
until the Portland Association of Credit
men. who have been behind me In my
effort to improve local fire risks, asked
me to broaden my work."
BISHOP HUGHES AT TACOMA
Congregation Urged to Practice
, "Hard-Headed Religion."
' TACOMA, 'Wash. Feb. 25. (Special.)
Bishop Matthew 6. Hughes, of Port
land, In speaking at Masom Metho
dist Church today urged upon a large
congregation the practice of "hard
headed religion." He said that there
was no reason for Christians to wan
der In vague realms seeking an in
definite goal. Spiritual growth, he de
clared, was Identical with the broaden
ing of the intellectual faculties In
other phases of life.
Bishop Hughes urged Methodists al
eo to co-operate In church movements
to work for betterment of all classes
of people.
PIG OWNER ASKS RETRIAL
Clarke County Defendant Charges
Prejndlce In Damage Case.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) borne time ago K. N. Hess sued
William Aschenbrenner, a neighboring
farmer, for alleged damages caused b
his pigs roaming over his fields. Mr.
Hess won the case and Mr. Achen
brenner was ordered to pay damages
to the amount of 1137.
Mr. Aschenbrenner has filed a peti
tion in the Superior Court of Clarke
County for a new trial. He alleges
that excessive damages were awarded
under passion or prejudice and that
errors were made in the assessment
of the damages.
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SON OF NOTED FINANCIER WHO MET ACCIDENTAL DEATH
WHILE HUNTING.
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BDWIJT GOCLD, JR.
ALL SEE REHEARSAL
Orpheum Actors, Delayed by
Wreck, Put on Novel Bill.
ALL . SKITS SHOWN TWICE
Manager McGettlgan Saves Day by
Letting Audience See Orchestra
and Players In Street Cos
tumes Practice.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Once a rubber dolly with a perfectly
fascinating squeak In Its tummy was
given to a little girl. For days and
dayB she adored her lovely rubber dol
ly, and marveled at the eource of the
delicious squeak. Then one fine rash I
day she whackled open Miss Dolly's
tummy to see from whence proceeded
the squeak.
Manager Frant McGettlgan, of the
Orpheum Theater performed a similar
feat yesterday when he slashed right
into the machinery of vaudeville and
let the matinee audience see for It
self where the "squeak" cornea from.
Now Is a student of psychology were
telling this tale he'd have the little
girl dreadfully sorry that she found out
from where the squeak came.
Wreck Came of Riki.
All this apparently occurred to Mr.
McGettlgan yesterday, but he didn't
have time to eolve any problems aDout
destroying the Illusions of audiences.
He didn't have time for much of any
thing save to grab the first two acts
of the new bill off the eight-hour de
layed train (name of road deleted by
censors) and rush 'em up to the the
ater. Then while these two acts, by
turn, went on and rehearsed, the others
were chasing up from the station like
mad. Each act that needed orcheetra
accompaniment went right on. street
clothes, soil of travel, with only a
hurried cup of coffee and a sandwich
in its stomach, and rehearsed just as
If the audience were 40 miles away.
You know, these acts are supposed to
get into Portland in the morning, and
each performer has a ten-minute
heart-to-heart discussion with the or
chestra. All Exipt Headline Rehearse.
By turns every act excepting the
headline number, Claude Gillingwater,
in a sketch "The Frame Up," which
needed no music, came out just as they'd
rushed In from the train for rehearsal.
The camaraderie and friendliness es
tablished between the audience and the
busy rehearsing performers, was a feel
ing akin to having supper out In the
kitchen with the family.
We felt perfectly at home, so did the
performer, and as the rural paper has
it. "a good time was had by all.
Naturally, the show lasted longer, but
no one cared. Sunday is a day of cold
suppers, so even the wives didn't have
to rush away.
First, the rehearsal was staged, and
then the real show was put on.. Mere
dlth came, out in a plush overcoat and
a smile and rehearsed without Snoozer,
the smartest dog in the world, and an
hour later Meredith came back, dressed
up grand In a buff suit, with Snoozer,
who plays dead, talks and displays
more sense than lots of people.
The Campbell sisters came out and
rehearsed, talking affably with' the or
chestra conductor, and smiling little
friendly smiles at the eager. Interested
audience. The Campbell girls wore
smart little traveling togs, and were
all covered up. When they came out
later and put on their brilliant song
and-piano duet they wore gorgeous
party frocks, and were not all covered
up in lots of places.
They're tremendously,, clever, this
pair of Southern girls, and their offer
ing is artistic and pervaded with per
sonality.
Harry Seymour and Anna Seymour
came out separately In street togs and
rehearsed and then appeared dressed
just as If they were going to the
nicest party in town. Anna is a mint
of fun. She does devilish rough-house
comedy and worsts her partner In bat
tles verbal and nstlc.
Patrick Barret came on and re
hearsed dance steps and some 'i-de-da
tunes of his own manufacture and the
audience roared as much at the fun
he put into his rehearsal as they did
later when he came out, fixed up like
a plush mule and did 'em all over
again. He's certainly clever, that Pat.
Thomas Swift rehearsed for his en
tire company consisting of two pretty
girle. Tom is clever, too and good
natured. With the before-mentioned
girls he presents Me and Mary," a
tuneful Incident with a heart interest
" -
touch to It, and set to lots of sweet
melody.
Frank Wilson and the orchestra had
a cheery confab about the incidental
music for the cycling act he presents.
"Wilson is a genius on the bike.
The headline 'act, featuring Mr. Gil-
I lingwater, needed no rehearsal. It Is a
uiliiiauL AikLic )JR, Dkai uui i t a
drama, and winding up in a whirl of
comedy, and provides food for deep
meditation at times. It is called "The
Frame-Up, " and tells of how a neg
lectful husband was quite cured. Julie
Herne, daughter of the distinguished
house of Herne,- admirably supports
Mr. Glllingwater. He is an excellent
artist, a delineator of rare types, and
in this role, aa the husband, gives
flawless bit of acting. The cast Is
large one. and Mr. Glllingwater, who
directs his own plays, has done espe
dally brilliant work In staging this
one.
P. S. The rehearsal will not be
staged at any following performances,
orry to say.
ALCOHOL USER IS DEAD
LABORER COLLAPSES FROM
I?T RESTAURANT,
SEAT
Andrew Sarlin Expires In Kmeraeney
Hospital After Being; Found
Helpless From Drink.
Wood alcohol Is believed to have
caused the death of Andrew Sarlin, 45
years old, who dropped from a stool .in
the restaurant of C. T. McDougall, 23
North Second street, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. sarlin was In a
drunken condition and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital In the patrol
wagon.
His conditioln was noted by Jailers
Webster and Branch, who had him ex
amined by a physician from the Emer
gency Hospital. At that time he seemen
to be in no danger, but In a few mo
ments his labored breathing and con
gested face caused his removal to the
hospital, where he died at 3 :35. The odor
of wood, or methyl, alcohol, was said
by the physician and jailers to have
been plainly apparent on the man's
breath.
Sarlin was a transient laborer, and
had been arrested several times for
drunkenness. He was known by the
alias of Jack Johnson, and is thought
to have had no relatives in this vicinity.
The body was taken to the public
morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. No
inquest will be held.
E TUG 15 LOST
ALL, OX
no nr pilot perish in
TERRIFIC GALE.
Vessel Sent to Save Sunken German
Freighter off Guatemala Never
Is Heard From Asaln.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Feb. 25. The
British Columbia Salvage Company tug
Pilot, of Vancouver, which steamed
from here last July for Ocos, Guate
mala, to salvage the former German
freighter Sesostris, foundered off the
Guatemala coast with the loss of all on
board, according to advices received
today from Salina Cruz. Mexico.
The Pilot steamed from Salina Cruz
on February 1 for Ocos, which port
she should have made in 30 hours, but
from that time nothing has been heard
from the vessel, the advices said. Soon
after the Pilot left the Mexican sea
port a terrific gale set in. raging for
five days. When no word was received
from the tug, a ship was sent In search
from Salina Cruz, but returned after
10 days with no .report.
Captain F. C. Stratford, chief salvage
officer of the British Columbia Com
pany, and Captain R. Ridley, of the
Pilot, were not on the tug at the time
of the reported foundering. So far as
known, five men were on the Pilot
when she left Salina Cruz.
HOLLAND INTERNS U-BOAT
Stranded German Craft Disarmed
. and Held at Flushing.
LONDON, Feb. 25. A dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company from
Flushing says the German submarine
UB-30, which stranded on the Dutch
island of Walcheren, In the North Sea
last week, will be disarmed and in
terned at Flushing.
The crew of the underwater boat
also will be interned.
DUTCH SENTIMENT
DEEPLY
Amsterdam Newspaper Does
Not See How Honor Can Be
Upheld by Protests.
GERMAN PARTY REGRETFUL
Legation Issues Ing Statement In
Explanation of ' Torpedoing of
Steamers Some of U-Boats
Not Warned In Time.
THH HAGUE, via London. Keb. 15.
While officials remain gravely calm,
there has been an Inevitable outburst
of deep Indignation on the part of the
Dutch newspapers at what me Am
sterdam Telegraaf calls "a blow In our
face and the greatest humiliation to
which a neutral has been auDjeciea.
The paper adds:
"We confess Inability to see now mo
honor of our nation can further be
maintained by protests."
German Circles Eiprwil Rea-ret.
Other less bellicose newspapers re
flect hardly less embltterment on the
part of the whole nation at tne latest
example of German ruthlessness. while
even German circles, it Is learned, pro
fess deep regret over what they admit
to be a ghastly blunder.
The German legation at The Hague
has Issued a statement declaring that
the disaster to the Dutch steamers
was due "to an exiremeiy rcKicunmo
coincidence of circumstances, which Is
unfortunate, but beyond our control."
LONDON, Feb. 25. The German le
gation at The Hague, says a neuter
dispatch from the Dutch capital, has
issued a long explanation of the tor
pedoing, of the seven -Dutch steamers.
Guarantee Only Partial.
"The date for the safe homecoming
of Dutch vessels from English ports,"
it says, "which at first was fixed for
February 6, was subsequently. In view
of the situation In Holland, postponed
to February 9 and February 11. On
February 14 Dutch shipowners were
informed that their vessels could leave
in a group on February Zi or or on
March 17.
"For those vessels leaving on Feb
ruary 22 only relative safety could be
o-iitii-nntvnri hut vessels leaving on
March 17 would have an absolute
guarantee against submarine attacks,
as it would be impossible by February
22 to inform with certainty all sub
marine commanders of the concessions
made to Holland."
BERLIX "EXPLAINS" SINKINGS
Satllnir February 22 Said to Have
Been on "Relative Guarantee."
BERLIN. Feb. 24. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) An official statement
regarding the sinking of the Dutch
steamers by a German submarine Is
e-iven out through the Overseas News
"According to telegrams received
from Holland on February 22 at 5
nVinck In the afternoon, several Dutch
ships were destroyed, which, with the
nsreement of Germany, wanted to leave
the barred zone in a westward direc
tion from Falmouth and Dartmouth.
"In answer to this, it is stated in
authoritative quarters that after the
declaration of the barred zone. Dutch
shipowners asked the British authori
ties to permit 33 steamers lying at
Falmouth and Dartmouth, of which 20
were loaded with grain for the Dutcn
government, to proceed out of the
barred zone, which were still there
after the expiration of the time fixed
(hv Oermanv). February 5.
"The German authorities agreed to
this, "making an exception, in order to
let the 20 cargoes of grain reach the
Dutch government, but the condition
was added that the ships ought not to
sail later than midnight February lu-ii
"In this way the ships would have
been able to leave in all safety the
' barred zone within the extended time,
which was known to all submarines,
and before the termination of the
period. February 12-13.
"The Dutch shipowners accepted this
offer, but were unable to get their
ships out of the English ports within
the allotted time. They renewed their
reauest for permission to sail later and
were informed that the vessels could
leave Dartmouth and Falmouth either
in full safety on March 17 or. with
only relative safety, on February 22
bv an indicated rottte.
"Eighteen of the ships decided to sail
on February 22. traveling together.
Word reached Berlin on February 16
of this intention and thereupon the
shipowners were expressly informed
that unconditional safety could not be
granted for February 22. as there was
no certainty that all the submarines
engaged in the waters to be traversed
would receive the wireless order. At
the same time it was insisted that out
side the indicated course no guarantee
whatever would be given with respect
to the danger of mines.
"Apparently, eight ships finally took
upon themselves the, risk of the trip.
If the Dutch news is correct that thesn
eight ships were destroyed one is said
to have struck a mine near the English
coast while the other seven on the
afternoon of February 22 were de
stroyed on the course indicated it is
to be deeply regretted but the responsi
bility falls upon the shipowners.
"The report of our submarines has
not yet arrived."
Fodder on Sunken Vessels.
THE HAGUE, via London. Feb. 25.
A large amount of fodder was on board
some of the Dutch merchantmen which
were torpedoed on Thursday. In con
eequence of the - non-arrival of this
fodder, it will be necessary to kill a
large part of Holland's cattle.
Detention at foreign ports of Dutch
vessels laden with Chilean salt petre
and other fertilizers is causing alarm,
it being feared that this year's harvest
will be retarded seriously.
GERMANS RETIRE IN WEST
(Continued From First Pa ire. 1
past three or four days, firing more
rounds than any German guns in re
cent months. The reason for this is
considered as probably a desire to
shoot up stores of ammunition which
there was not time to remove.
The foggy, misty weather was ideal
for the beginning of the German re
tirement, as it completely hid the pur
pose of the movement from the pry
ing eyes of the airplanes which other
wise would have daily searched out
the German positions.
Germans made prisoners yesterday
and today said they had been left be
hind to walk about and fire their rifles
and make as much noise as possible.
TVi ct-rr nrcit-a r!ali cri4-Ofl trt K YullAVCwl
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SPIRITS DO STU NTS
Attendance at Smith Meetings
as Good as Bid for Wife.
GERMAN ADMITS NATIVITY
Ghost of "Fairy Face" Ties Mrs.
Ethel Parrlsh With Wire In
side Booth to Music of
"Red Wing."
BT FRANK W. BARTON.
It Is as good as advertising for a wife
to attend one of Rev. Cora Kincannon
Smith's meetings.
9Vt least a man with pleasant man
ners and a bald head discovered It to
be last night at her 'meeting at the
Moose Hall.
"You are alone in the world." the
spiritualist medium told him. looking
about in a mysterious manner as if
trying to catch sight of "Dr. Jeter."
one of her spirit friends.
"There Is some chance for another
woman," she continued, and he admit
ted It.
The medium unburled the past of
several staid and dignified members of
the congregation. She told how one
elderly lady used to turn the grind
stone for her father and go barefoot.
and accused one man. with character
istic Teutonic face, of having come to
this country from Germany. He ad
mitted the accusation.
Rev. Mrs. Smith unearthed for the
benefit of her audiences the fact that
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was a
medium and a spiritualist, and to prove
it read some of his verses.
Spirit World Gosslpers Vnhsppy.
In an oration delivered for a certain
"Dr. Jeter," of the spirit world, she
said there was no such thing as trans
migration of souls, because those same
souls were so happy in the spirit world
that they didn't want to come back
She also said that gossipers didn't fare
very well in the spirit world. Good
reason, too "for they can see right
through them." Thoughts there are as
good as words, and they make just as
much racket, according to the medium
Suddenly the medium spotted a worn-
an in the congregation and fixed her
with her eye.
"You went to school In a country
school, she said.
The particular woman thus indicated
admitted it.
"I see that you sat on a long bench
and there was a desk, unpainted. and
it was carved with a knife, she con
tinued, repeating the words given her
to speak, as she Informed the au
dience, by the ever-present Dr. Jeter.
The woman, who had gone to the
country school, however, could not re
member the particular desk with the
knife carvings.
Are Also Discoverable.
"You are not so old but that you
can remember that. said the re
sourceful medium. "Be careful or
someone from whom you are trying
to hide It will find out your real age."
As a climax to the meeting the spirit
of "Fairy Face, Indian maid, accord
ing to announcement of the medium,
tied u Mrs. Ethel Farrish with a piece
of wire.
Nobody saw the spirit, but at any
rate the girl, who was to be the vlv
tim, was put in a booth and after a
few verses of "Red Wing" had been
sung "so that the spirits could come in
on the waves of music" she was dls-
"KontJon'i" He!p to
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covered bound to a chair. Then to the
tune of several more stanzas of the
same-song she was unbound.
hether the work was done In true
Indian style, as befitted a self-respect
ing spirit which had formerly had its
habitation In a sister of Sacajawea,
there was no one there suited to be
Judge. Suffice it to say it was done.
JOSEPH GORDON, 74, DIES
Veteran of Civil War Had Resided
In Portland 2 0 Vears.
Joseph Gordon, an old resident of
Portland, died at 349 Twelfth street.
February 22, at the age of 74. He was
born in St. Nicholas. Canada, and en
listed in the Union Army in the Civil
War at the age of 20.
He returned home from the war at
the age of 22 and married Mary S.
Demars at Compton. Can da. He was
one of the early homesteaders in the
Grand Forks. N. D.. district and came
to Oregon 36 years ago. He was for
years in the employ of the old City &
Suburban Railway Company, but re
tired because of advancing age.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon recently cele
brated their golden wedding anniver-
ary. He Is survived by his widow ana
the following children: Mrs. Jennie
Morrow. North Yakima, Wash.; Mrs.
Josephine M. Turcotte, of Spokane; G.
P. Gordon, of Seattle, and Ida ay
Mellon and Oscar Gordon, of Portland.
MESSIAH IS SERMON TOPIC
Dr. Luther Dyott Tells of People of
All Ages Seeking Divine Being.
"Even the Jews would have accepted
Christ had he conformed with their
material forms," said Dr. Luther Dyott.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, last night. In his sermon on
"The Messiah." The whole sermon
told of the eternal longing for some
thing greater than the human some
thing divine that was to lift the people
of ail ages to a higher mode of life
and to a better conception of the In
finite. The choir sang several num
bers from Handel's "Messiah."
Dr. Dyott told of the meaning of the
"Ecce Homo" the man of sorrows, say
ing. "He has borne our sorrow. How
often we have come to him crushed
and broken-hearted, have laid our sor
rows at his feet and felt the burden
of grief rolled away and our souls
lifted to the Messiah."
RELIGIOUS RALLY IS HELD
Christian Kndeavor Society Takes
Possession of State House.
SALEM. Or, Feb. 25. (Special.)
The Western Oregon Christian En
deavor Union closed its three days'
session here today.
The legislative halls at the Capitol
were turned Into halls of worship and
Sunday school services were held in
the Hall of Representatives and the
Senate Chamber. Y'ounger children at
tended services at churches In the city.
The meeting was generally consid
ered one of the most successful ever
held. It has not been definitely deter
mined where the next meeting place
of the convention will be.
NEW MAUPIN HOTEL OPENS
Event Attended by Many Visitors
From Other Towns.
MAUPIN, Or. Feb. 25. (Special.)
The new modern Kelly Hotel was open
ed formally last night marking the he-
Clear Baby's Head.
r.r.-..i.
rrsif Willi
Doing
One
Thing
and
Doing
It Well
Specializing
Men and Young Men's
Clothing enables us to
feature for the Spring
and Summer of 1917 the
smartest styles ever
shown in any clothes
shop.
Our one price the year '
around gives you the
advantage of the best
price possible.
We are sole agents for
mestandara or America
for young men.
Clothes for Tonnit Mem
and Their Fathers, Too.
WASHINGTON ST.
AT SIXTH
grinning of a new era for this place.
The hostelry was built by L. D. Kelly, a
retired farmer, and will be in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reel.
One hundred and thirty persons. In
cluding many from Shanniko. Grass
Valley. tVapinitlH. Tygrh Valley. Dufur,
The Dalles and Portland were present.
An elaborate menu was served from
5 to 11 P. M.. after which H. C. Oliver,
representing the traffic department ot
the O.-W. R & N. Company, of Port
land, made an address which was fol
lowed by several other short talks.
The dinins-room then was cleared
and dancing was indulged in till morn
ing. Maupin is becoming one of the most
thriving- towns on the Deschutes River.
It is situated on the principal high
way from Portland and The Dalles to
Central Oregon, and the O.-W. R &
N.. and Oregon Trunk lines. It Is sur
rounded by a large productive country.
Chorus Candidates to Try Out.
A meeting: of the chorus of the Port
land Musical Festival will take place
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Unitarian
Chapel. Broadway and Yamhill streets,
not for the purpose of rehearsing the
oratorio. "Elijah." but for the trying
out of voices of candidates for the
chorus.
Philippine palm branly is being
brought to the attention of importers in
Hongkong. It is hoped that this will
widen the ma .'.et for the alcoholic
products of the i.lsnds.
THIS HC1NE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relieves the
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.
When Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
ative powers were doubted and- had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
its value has become generally recog
nized and it is now the standard medi
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one of the
thousands on our files.
Denni-xm, Texas. "I cannot feel
that I have done my duty until I tell
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I suffered
from female troubles so I could hardly
drag around and do my work. I was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until life was a
burden. My husband brought me a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable
Compound and I soon began to improve.
I continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
a burden. You may use this letter in
any way you like for I want the world
to "know what a grand medicine Lydia
E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is."
Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 911 S. Barrett
Ave., Denison, Texas.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
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