4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920
ni m
t
I
LHVIIHILIIU I LHI
TO GO Oil PROBING
Congress Busy With Various
Investigations.
TREATY ACTION UNLIKELY
GERMAN NOBILITY TRIES UNITED STATES AGAIN.
22S3B
Lively Debate Over Railroad Bill
and Others Assured; Adjourn
ment June 1 Held Possible.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Although
developments In connection with the
peace trealv are of. transcendent in
terest, consress tomorrow starts an
other week of action on important
legislation and investigation. With a
vote on the Kenyon Americanization
bill, expected tomorrow, the senate
will begin consideration of the bill to
increase pay of the army, navy and
coast guard personnel. In the house
the regular appropriation bills will
be pushed during the week, leaders
still firm In the hope of adjourning
congress sine die about June 1.
Of the many Investigations ' in
progress, the senate naval sub-committee
inquiring into the Sims
Daniels controversy over awards of
navy war decorations plans to con
clude its hearings and make a report
to the full committee late this week.
Secretary Daniels is expected to tes
tify Tuesday and may be on the stand
two or. three days. After ending the
decorations inquiry, the sub-committee
plans to begin investigation next
week of the general war activities of
the navy.
Spirited Debate Expected.
Efforts to have counsel authorized
for the use of the sub-committee in
the new inquiry promises further
spirited debate on ihe senate floor.
Another naval sub-committee also
will consider further the question of
Investigating charges of immoral
practices at Newport, R. I.
Inquiry into bolshevik propaganda
will be resumed tomorrow by the sen
ate foreign relations sub-committee,
headed by Senator Moses. '
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet
'ambassador, and his assistants Sire
to resume their testimony. Sensa
tional developments have been prom
ised by members of the subcommittee.
Amy Bill Due Shortly.
An army reorganization bill is to
be reported out early this week, pos
sibly tomorrow, by the senate mili
tary committee. It will include a uni
versal military training provision.
The house military committee, divid
ed on universal training, will con
tinue work on its bill this week, with
further developments expected from
opposition to the house steering com;
mittee's nomination of Representative
Harreld of Oklahoma, an opponent of
universal training, to a military com
mittee vacancy.
Another important bill scheduled to
. reach the senate calendar this week
is the senate agriculture committee's
measure for regulation of the pack
ers, stockyards, livestock commission
merchants and other agencies of the
meat industry. Th. committee meas
ure is to be a substitute for the Ken-yon-Kendrick
bills, which met with
strong opposition from packing and
other business interests.
Railroad Measure Draci.
Conferees on the railroad regula
tion bill may bring the anti-strike
and other controverted sections be
fore the house and possibly again in
the senate for a vote. The conferees
are nearing the stage of partial agree
ment .on some of the disputes be
tween the Cummins and Esch bills,
but deadlocks on the anti-strike and
other major features continue.
Sedition legislation may bring
further controversy in the house com
mittees. No action on the house floor
is expected this week.
Appropriations requested by Secre
tary Glass and others for food relief
work in Europe are to be considered
further by the house ways and means
committee. Herbert Hoover and others
may be called before the committee.
Policeman Is Emergency
Soloist at Auditorium.
Methodist Episcopal Quartet Makes
Quick Hit at Organ Recital.
ml .. .... . ...... ,w,.
?
ffl . '
H jii" . i
i - A , ' x . - I
I f; . ,'lA ;A -':A r:f ,
I f ;K f t - l- f ' f I
L?zjp t& ' m-j ; ' - :;.
' X ; ' I
K . I l I -v. r' ;
l i' ' J r J ' ' t ' 4 j v I
II f ''rir'5'" , r "' S" s ' l k ' y y " ' J
11 r(. f - I VI ill ! 1 J:l
If -v vA 11 'hit 4 VIM:-:-.
If - X-:'i -y-rl -V.'-oX 1
I rr-' v7 - tsu ?: " j iX -'.3
Si
LIVES WITH
S18 A WEEK
Philosophy of Making Both
Ends Meet Is Studied.
MORTGAGE IS PAID OFF
What Cotton is to Dixie
Lumber is to the Northwest
Photo by Underwood.
LEFT TO lilt; HT BtBOVKSS F.UITII BERWISID KUEIST AU HER DAl'GHTCR. A ST Ax MASTER CARL. MOXTE.
VELAS, COCNTESS FAfiJiy MOJiTEGELAS AND MASTER RIDOLI'H MO.'TEUELAS.
Countess Fanny Montegelas, with her two sons, and Baroness Berwind Kleist, with her daughter, arrived In
Boston recently. Countess Montegelas came to visit In Grand Rapids, Mich., where she formerly lived as Fanny
Hazeltine before her marriage to Count Montegelas. a German diplomat. The count was stationed in Japan when
the war broke out In 1914 and was recalled. It was he who handed Ambassador James W. Gerard his passports in
February, 1917. Countess Montegelas has been living at Berne, Switzerland, for three years. She will remain here
six months. Baroness Kleist Is a daughter of Edward J. Berwind, Philadelphia coal baron, and is on her first
visit to her home land in 12 years. She also has been living in Berne, where her husband has a chateau.
LflHEDflLE HMD EAST
ALLEGED ROBBER ACCUSED OF
HOI.DUP IX MINNESOTA.
Russell Higginbotham, Another
Trio Held Here, Said to Have
Deserted His Wife.
of
been arranged that John S. Smith,
state prohibition enforcement officer,
is to explain the law and the facts
at the Jackson club meeting at the
central library tonight. Mr. Watklns,
president of the club, so announced
yesterday. .
No inference is to be drawn, club
members asserted, that there is par
ticular reason or appropriateness In
having this talk given before a meet
ing. of Jaksonian democrats.
A large attendance is expected.'
THE First Methodist Episcopal
church quartet made a quick hit
when it sang three selections yester
day afternoon at the organ recital,
public auditorium. The opinion was
expressed that the opportunity is ripe
for other church quartets to do good
vork at further recitals of the kind.
.'Auditors seem to look for the rendi
tion of sacred, quiet music usually
sung best by church quartets. It is
a great field for musir volunteer
work, as nobody is paid any remu
neration at these recitals. The mod
est sum taken at the door only helps
in a measure to pay auditorium
rent, etc. "
The organist yesterday was Mrs.
Gladys Morgan Farmer, who played
delightfully and quietly selections of
charming, restful color and atmos
phere organ music chosen from the
works of Lemaigre. Gillette. Kinder,
Tschaikowsky, Guilmant, Nevin-Le-mare.
etc. Her most notable solo was
the beautiful, chant-like "Andante
Cantabile" from one of Tschai-
kowsky's string quartets, one of the
best liked and world-famous compo
sitions. The vocal quartet, consisting of
Miss Goldie Peterson, Mrs. Esther
Collins Chatten. K. T. Jones and Wal
ter Stevenson, sang with fine expres
sion and ensemble, Sterndale-Ben-nett's
"For God So Loved the World."
"Sweet and Low' (Barnby), and
"Carry Me Back to Ole Virglnny,"
with solo by Miss Peterson.
The grand opera artists had not ar
rived and a hurry call was sent out
for a "rush" soloist. Manager White
appealed in vain to the auditorium
engineer, to the stage manager and
the policeman on duty, and pressed
into service Police Sergeant Crane,
who used to sing in opera when he
was young.
"Glad to oblige." phoned the ser
geant, and he and his big. powerful
bass voice arrived. He sang well, to
organ accompaniment, and with splen
did effect, the "Armorer's Song"
from "Robin Hood," and "Shipmates
Mine.
Miss Goldie Peterson sang finely in
"A Song of Thanksgiving" (Allitsen),
and "When the Roses Bloom."
The attendance was E41, a slight
drop from the average which so far
this month has been 838 each Sunday.
. Big Realty Deal Pending.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) William McAlpine, who repre
sents a Portland buyer, has secured
an option on Charles Henriot's ranlh
on Cowlitz Prairie, near Toledo, at a
price said to be In the neighborhood
of $50,000. If the deal goes through
the new owner will operate the farm
as a thoroughbred stock ranch.
Charles Langdale, one of the three
men charged with no less than six
bold ups in the city of Portland, who
was held to answer to the grand jury
Saturday, also is wanted in Moorhead,
Minn., on a charge of robbery, accord
ing to a confession he Is said to have
made yesterday.
After he had been bound over to the
grand jury there on a charge of rob
bery he and a companion named
James Miller escaped from Jail Sep
tember 7, last year, according to his
alleged confession.
It was while City Detective Leonard
was running through some circulars
at the station yesterday that he came
upon Langda'.e's likeness on a circular
from Moorhead, under the name of
Charles Cross, alias Red. The circular
announced a $50 reward for the cap
ture of Cross, wanted for first-degree
robbery there.
When confronted with the circular
Langdale Is said to have admitted that
he was the man wanted mere.
Russell Higginbotham. another of
the trio, who is said to have con
fessed to having been implicated in at
least two of the six hold ub, was
married to Elizabeth Chapman at
Woodburn. Or., in 1912, according to
Information obtained by Lieutenant
Goltz yesterday. He Is the father
of two boys, Albert. 6, and Richard, o.
He is said to have deserted his wife
in 1914 and the court at Salem or
dered him to pay $20 a month for the
support of her and the little boys.
She is at present working in Port
land supporting the two boys. Hig
ginbotham, say reports, had been us
ing the name ot Hortman.
But little is known of the former
movements of Robert Hall, the third
man of the trio, who is only 19 years
of age. His wife, under cross-exam
ination, admitted that they came from
California, but would not tell just
where, as she said she did not want
their people to hear about the esca
pade. It was the arrest of Hall In a jew
elry shop, where he is said to have
previously disposed of a number of
stolen articles, that led to the capture
of the others. Following his arrest
Langdale was picked up at his rooms
and later Higginbotham was arrested.
FIREMEN TO HAVE SCHOOL
Setting-Up Exercises, First-Aid and
Rescue Methods to Be Included.
A training school for members of
the fire department, at which courses
in setting-up exercises, training
stunts and first-aid and rescue work
will be given, is now contemplated
by Fire Chief Dowell and under pres
ent plans probably will be carried out
next month.
The scheme contemplates putting
every Portland fire fighter through a
course which will make him more fa
miliar with his work and make him of
greater value to the city as a mem
ber of the department. Quarters may
be set aside in one of the fire stations.
WISE SPEWS IS URGED
TREASURY DEPARTMEXT OFFI
CIAL SOUNDS WARXIXG.
Orrin C. Lester Says Xo Economic
Structure Can W ithstand Post
War Extravagance.
Mother Who Confounds Statisti
cians Declares Labor Unrest Is
Doe to Extravagance.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) An army of government clerks,
specially trained as computators and
investigators, is studying deeply in
economics to produce statistics em
bracing the cost of living. These men
and women do their work thoroughly,
leaving no stone unturned to find the
lowest possible amount required year
ly to meet the cost of plain existence.
Something has escaped the com
putators' notice. If not. then Mrs.
Jennie L. Middlebrook, who lives with
her son, Curtis, in a cosy one-story
frame cottage at 4110 Interlake ave
nue, should today be In an almshouse.
an object of pity or subject of charity.
If those clerks are right Mrs. Mid
dlebrook could not have lived any
more than a few months on the aver
age of a little more than $-16 a week
for the last eight years.
Morlxage la Paid.
Not only has Mrs. Middlebrook con
founded the statisticians by living in
comfort, well provided with the es
sentials of life, with her son who has
received a high 'school education, but
a mortgage of $450 and Its interest
has been paid. Insurance endowments
on herself and Curtis amounting to
$52 a year were kept up. Unforeseen
expenses, which included a trip east
to the funeral of her father, amount
ing In all to $848, have been met on
$16 a week.
The secret of Mrs. Middlebrook's
success in the struggle for existence
lies in her own study in the philos
ophy of making both ends meet and
an indomitable spirit to keep her head
above the waters.
Vareat Laid to Extravagance.
lhere is nothing remarkable in
what I have done," Mrs. Middlebrook
said. "Anybody can do it who really
wants to. One cannot be extravagant
and do it, of course. Extravagance is
the curse of the country today and the
cause of the labor unrest. If more
persons naa tne good sense our
fathers and mothers had in regard to
the use of money there would be
deal more content in this land and
lot more time for enjoying the good
things it nas to offer. I lack nothing
ana i want lor nothing more than
I have. Some grammar-school nhllos-
ophy is what the yelping money
graDoers oi tne country need today,
ana a Mexican bit and martingale
wouian t hurt a lot of them Just to
direct them toward a common-sense
goal.
The First National is glad to have an active part in the
development of the great basic industry of the North
west, lumbering.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
THE FIRST NATIONAL'
Bv OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
OREGON
BANK WEST'
NOTED EX-BOXER IS SHOT
ASSAILANT IX CABARET
XEW YORK ESCAPES.
AT
French Minister's Daughter Aide.
PARIS. Jan. 25. M. Landry, the
new minister of ma.-ine. has appointed
his eldest daughter, Helene Landry,
as secretary in his office. She is a
graduate of the University of Phil
osophy and Law.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS
CHAMBER OK COMMERCE.
Jackson Club to Get Facts
on Dry Law Requirements.
Enforcement Officer to Explain
What Must Be Done With "Pri
vate Stocks."
w
ANT to know just what the new
quires with reference to any liquors
you may have stored in California or
may have stocked in your home or
office before the state went dry?
A foolish question, of course, for
most persons who read this, yet, here
and there, according to Elton wat
klns of the United States district
attorney's office, is a citizen affluent
citizen, perforce who is concerned,
even worried, about the answer.
It develops that there are certain
things the private owners of certain
"private stocks" must do, Mr. Wat-
kins said yesterday, and they should
be done quite soon before January
27, the law says. For one thing, th
government wants its tax on bonded
liquors and the rightful owner is sup
posed to do the paying. If he is to
make just and adequate payment it
follows that a list, more or less Item
ized, must be turned in. The whole
law as interpreted by Commissioner
Roper is. In fact, quite an interesting
affair.
That authoritative information on
the entire matter of liquors held for
personal consumption may be given
any and all worried owners, it nas
' - ",.' J.
T ' " .' ;v
' ' " '' t
gags gy j
,t v T '
, . , - --
A $ v '
t
i
it
Ewing photo.
Washington, D. C.
Orrin C. Lester.
Orrin C. Lester, representing
the savings division of the
United States treasury depart
ment, will be the principal
speaker at the members' forum
of the Chamber of Commerce
today. During the war period
he was national director of the
speakers' bureau of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Before that
he was on the lecture platform
in lyceum and Chautauqua work
and has a national reputation
as an authority on community
questions and organization.
Mr. Lester is a native of
Pennsylvania and was for many
years connected with the pub
lic school system of that state.
When the reorganization of the
treasury department was mads
in January. 1919. Mr. Lester was
appointed associate director of
the savings division.
Edward Cookingham, presi
dent of the Ladd & Tilton bank
and state director in the liberty
and victory loan campaigns,
will act as chairman at the
meeting.
"While the department of justice
is investigating profiteers and trying
to find the facts for the nation about
high living costs, we as individuals
should Investigate our own personal
financial habits to see how much we
may be prof iteraiB x upon ourselves
In the expenditure of our pay checks."
So says Orrin L. Lester, associate
director of the savings department of
tne united btates treasury, who is In
Portland on a tour of the west in the
interests of the war savings stamps
campaign. Mr. Lester, who will ad-
ress a Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon today noon, predicts that the war
savings stamps sales will be confin
ed for several years to come because
of their value in teaching the Amer
ican public a needed lesson in thrift
and conservation.
'No economic structure can perma
ently stand the blast of extravagance
which has swept this country since
the signing of the armistice," he said
esterday. "In the face of a national
debt which has multiplied twenty-
ive-fold in five years, and an in
crease of 100 per cent In living costs.
cannot afford to interpret a war-
ime prosperity as license for peace
ime extravagance."
Mr. Lester arrived in Portland yes-
erday from Seattle, where he lent
impetus to the war savings stamp
work now being conducted in the state
of Washington. He will leave to
night for San Francisco.
CHURCHMEN BRAVE STORM
Cornerstone of New Catholic Edi
fice Is Laid at Bend.
BEND, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Hundreds stood for nearly two hours
this afternoon in pelting rain during
the ceremonies attending the laying
of the cornerstone of the new St.
Francis Catholic church here. Right
Rev. Bishop Joseph Mc-rath of Baker
officiated, assisted by Father Luke
Sheehan and Father Riordan of the
Bend church, and Father Sharkey,
head of the Roseburg church.
The bishop, in a brief, address.
promised again to visit Bend to at
tend the dedication of the new build
ing and formally ended the ceremo
nies with the proclamation of an in
dulgencs.
The cornerstone, in a specially- hol
lowed cavity, contains a parchment
proclaiming the completion of the
day's ceremony, names of the chief
executives of the nation, state and
city, the name of the architect, Lee
Thomas; of the contractor, P. Broster
hous, and of the building and finan
cial committees. The church is ex
pected to cost 140,000.
'FLU' DEFIES AUTHORITIES
XEVV lORK REPORTS SHOW
DISEASE IS SPREADING.
2 855 New Cases Develop In
Hours; Many Deaths From
Pneumonia Reported.
24
Willie Lewis in Critical Condition
From Three Wounds; Cause '
of Shooting Unknown.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Willie Lewis.
ex-mlddleweight pugilist, accredited
with having brought Georges Car
pentier, tiie French champion, to the
fore, was shot three times by an un
identified man in a cabaret here to
night. He was taken to a hospital
where he is in a critical condition.
Lewis was wounded in the left side.
left leg and left groin. He was in a
telephone booth at the time. 1-lis as
sailant and another man, who acted
as lookout, escaped. The entertainers
and others in the place were too
dazed by the sudden shots to take up
the chase. Xo motive for the shoot
ing could be learned by the police.
Lewis, who was one of the first
prominent pugilists to introduce
American boxing in France, engaged
in many bouts in Paris and in Eng
land. He was defeated by Carpentier
In 1912. His last important bout was
at Havana in 1915, when he was
knocked out by Young Ahearn.
TsEW YORK, Jan. 23. Despite the
strenuous ertorts by the health i
murines 10 cnecu tne spread of in'
nuenza. mere were 2855 new cases
reported here during he urt 24
hours. Health Commissioner Cope-
iana announced tonight. This was an
increase or over the number re
ported yesterday. Deaths from the
disease numbered 30. a decrease of
three from yesterday, while 75 per
sons succumDed to pneumonia.
Since January 1 there have been
total of 8799 Influenza, and 3187 pneu
monia cases- reporieo in the same
period there have been 139 influenza
and 10S8 pneumonia deaths.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 25. Thir
ty new cases of influenza and pneu
monia, with 14 deaths, mostly from
pneumonia, were reported here In the
8-hour oeriod ending at 2:30 P. M.
today, health officials announced to
night.
Reports from southwestern states
showed increases in the number of
new cafes.
Unoificial figures from Dallas.
Tex., placed the number of new cases
at 200. making a total of about 800.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 25. But one
case diagnosed as influenza beyond a
doubt has been reported here within
the last week, health officials said
tonight, adding that nothing ap
proaching an epidemic was looked for
here.-
BIG U. S. CEMETERY URGED
Veterans Council Favors Keeping
of American Bodies in T'rance,
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Resolutions
against .the removal of the bodies of
the American soldier dead from
France were adopted by the National
Council of Administration of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meet
ing here today. K. Warner Karlind
of Kansas City, a commander In
chief of the veterans, urged that a
national cemetery be established in
France in, which all the bodies of the
American dead be interred.
The council fixed September in-18
as the date of the national encamp
ment in Washington.
MARNE STATUE PROPOSED
Free-Will Offering to Be Taken for
American Memorial.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. In com
memoration of the victorious stand
of the French on the River Marne in
1914, a colossal stone statue, one of
the largest of the world's sculptured
monuments, will be placed there by
American citizens, according to plans
announced here today by Thomas W.
Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., chair
man of a committee of representative
Americans who have the project in
hand.
Frederick McMonnies has been se
lected as Ihe sculptor. It is expected
that the monument will cost ICoO.Oon.
which will be raised by a free-will
offering of citizens in all parts of
the country.
whirh fell yesterday, disappeared
rapidly. A Chinook blew in the
mountains last night and this morn-
Barcelona Prefect Fights Lockout.
MADRID. Jan. 25. The prefect ot
Barcelona has addressed a communi
cation to the employers' association
of Catalonia asking them to end the
lockout Monday. If the lockout con
tinues, the communication saya. the
governor will dissolve the asn-ia t ion.
n
Walla Walla Snow Melts.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 25.
(Special.) Walla Walla's snow.
Toy Regularity
TheTriendly Laxative
In tins only-Three sizes
ATNYALDRUG STORES
... EVRYWHm
MALE.
AND
FEMALE
ALL THIS WEEK
aaaaaaaa-rf
RED GARRISON REVOLTS
Moscow Disorders Are Reported:
Plague on Increase.
HELSINGFORS. Jan. 25. Reports
rrom uorpat say a revolt nas broken
out in the red garrison at Moscow.
Another report says the people's
commissaries at Moscow have moved
to Tver, owing to the spread of the
plague.
Centrally. Veterans Banqueted.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Civil war veterans of Centralia
and their wives yesterday were hono
guests at a dinner served jointly by
C. D. Spencer Corps, to. 50. Woman
Relief Corps, and General Lew Wal
lace Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Woodruff hall waa
packed for the occasion. M. D. Wood,
commander of the Grand Army post.
presided as toastmaster,
PATINUlVr SALE HALTED
Bnd of International Swindlers
Arrested at Llndau.
GREVEX, Jan. 22. A band of in
ternational swindlers was arrested
yesterday at Lindau while selling
small blocks of alleged platinum at
260.000 marks per block.
They had obtained many victims In
the small towns of German-Austria
while correspondence seized at their
hotels shows that London and New
York dealers had offered to buy some
of the "precious" metal.
REDS CAPTURE 2 TOWNS
Bolsherik Wireless -Reports Vicious
Fighting in Progress.
LONDON, Jan. 25. A bolshevik
wireless communication received here
tonight reports the capture of Dolin
skaya and Kazanskaya, stations In
the Kritchew region of the Caucasus.
It adds that, vicious fighting Is go
ing on in the Novocherkassk district
and that the towns of Martynovka
and Serginsky have been occupied.
CHILE DRY BILL FRAMED
F5a n on Opening of Xew Saloons
and Sale of Intoxicants Planned
SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 23. A group
of senators of all parties has brought
forward a bill which would prohibit
the opening of new ealoons in Chile
those now existing.
PLAYING ALL
THIS WEEK
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in
'A VIRTUOUS VAMP'
It's just the sort of a
show that sends you
away with that "glad
you came feeling."
Lighting Effects Solos
The Liberty Topical
Numbers and Murtagh
and the Giant Organ
Next Saturday: CHAPLIN and RAY on the Same Bill
Greatly Benefited
"I have derived such wonderful ben
efit from the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I cheerfully recommend it to
anyone in need of such a medicine '
writes Mrs. P. E. Matteson, Roseville,
Ohio.
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pickham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.
Onalaska, Wis. "Every month I
bad such pains in my back and lower
part ot stomacn 1
could not lie m
bed. I suffered
so it seemed as
thou ph I would
die, and I was not
rejruiar either. I
suffered for a year
andwas unfit to do
my housework-,
could only wash
disbes once in a
while. I read an
advertisement of
what Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for other women
and decided to try it. It surely did
wonders for me. 1 have no pains now
and I can do my housework without
any trouble at all. I will always praise
your medicine as I do not believe there
is a doctor that can do as much good
in female weakness, and you may use
these facts as -a testimonial." Mrs.
Lester E. Warner, R. 1, Box 69,
On alar ka. Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends howtheyare help-'
ed is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table uompouna nas Drougnt nealtn
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pacsthe
good news along to other Eufferin g wo
men that the; also may be relieved.
iiiiiiiniiiiu.'iijniiiiiii
S V ;'" -:.- .All