THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922
READING CURSES
ON FOES MAY END
EXECUTIVES AND LAYMENIMINGLE AS DELEGATES TO GREAT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. "
uD
Changes in Episcopal Psa!
ter Outlined. ;
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The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread
i'
ONE TASK IS DELICATE
Revisions Concerning Office of
Holy Communion and Mar
riage Also- Undertaken. . V
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COUNCIL FLAN SUCCESS ?' ;. . y iu. M-S
KPIbCOPATj CHURCH IS RCX , , I ' ,
OX BUSINESS BSIS. ' C- V tT jf f'n
(Continued From Firgt Page.)
pression reads, "or eiee give
grace to bear the visitation.'
"I hope the two houes will go
rapidly through the comrrjission's re
port. Some changes are obviously
-wise and others Objectionable.
Others should, in my judgment, be
reported back: to the commission, as
; poorly expressed. A very large num
ber of the proposals are simple and
obvious. Others are open to debate,
gome of these need to be worked out
in more felicitous language. The
whole attempt of the commission is
that of bringing the prayer, book
into accord with the best truth and
reality that -we know."
Dr. Slattery Chosen Bishop.
This is the last time Dr. Slattery
twill sit in the bouse of deputies. He
Ihas been selected bishop coadjutor
cf Massachusetts, under Bishop
William Lawrence. He is to be con
secrated October 31, so will here
after be a member of the house of i
bishops. ' i
Out of the informal discussion of
the troublesome questions of divorce
and remarriage by bishops and dele
gates here i: - the opening of the
47th triennial convention tomor
row has seemingly come a fairly
well defined purpose. It is ' said
that these questions ' are not offi
cially scheduled to come before the
convention, though Dr. Percy Stick-
ney Grant, New York rector, advo-
.te of recognition of divorce by
the church, has said he hoped exist
ing canons may be completely re
vised.
The sentiment of the convention
as it has crystallized was summar
ized yesterday by one in close touch
with developments: He said:
"When the churchmen begin re
fleeting on this question of divorce
they discover that there is no com-
miction working directly on the
matter and that they have no defi
nite facts or figures. In order to
consider the matter most intellig1
bly the need is felt for studies anJ
data upon the causes and eonse
quences of divorce. For illustra.
tion, part of such studies might be
comparative figures showing th2
number of divorces among church
men and non-churchmen, and tha
tendencies among the various de
nominations.
Bishops Discuss Marriage.
"While the sentiment of the bish
ops is unquestionably rather unani
mously against relaxation of th
church canons as they exist, there
appears a willingness' to dig into
the whole problem.- It is quite pos
8ible that this may take the form
of appointment of a commission
upon the subject."
Official announcement from . the
conference of the house bishors
yesterday was to the effect that it
had considered Jhe office jot mar
riage during the morning session.
There was no leak of information
as to the sentiment expressed witlj
reference to omitting the word
"obey" and making the 'ather
changes which have been . men
tioned widely in the -public press
and outside discussions. -
In the afternoon session the
bishops finished consideration of
the cervices for ordination of
bishops, priests and deacons and
passed to the discussion of the
office of burial of the dead Ttas
final of these preliminary confer
ences will be held today. .
Missions Conferences - Held .
First conferences of the depart
ment of missions were help. yester
day afternoon at the Multnomah
hotel. Bishops of China, Japan and
the Philippines gave reports of their
work in an informal way to mem
bers of the department. Dr. John
W. Wood, executive eecretary'of the
department, arrived .during the
morning to participate in the con
ferences. This mornttig bishops of
the continental area will give re
ports before the conference and at
2 o'clock this afternoon the first
regular meeting of the department
yrlll be held.
Activities at the municipal audi
torium quickened perceptibly yester
day. Registration offices for the
two houses of the convention, the
woman's auxiliary and other bodies
were opened in their appointed
quarters and scores of delegates
formally enrolled. Workers were
busy in a dozen or more rooms set
aside for the various exhibits
getting these in place.
Today's activities will be on a
far larger scale, with a great tide
cf incoming delegates to be taken
care of. Official events of the
general convention will etill be of
preliminary nature. There will be
a. meeting, however, of the deputies
of the synod of the eighth province,
which includes the Pacific coast.
This will be held at 2 o'clock at
the pro-cathedral. .
BLACKSMITH IS SLAIN
Lifelong Friend of Victim Held at
AValla Walla as Murderer.
WALLA WALLA, Wsh., Sept. 4.
Jack Thomas, 55 years old. a
blacksmith employed at the Oregon
Washington railroad gravel pit near
Walker siding, on the Snake river,
was shot late yesterday afternoon
on his ranch near by and died about
9:15 o'clock last night before med
ical aid arrived. John Mackey, aged
38, his lifelong friend, is held here
by the sheriff on a charge of mur
der based on the testimony of Ed
Wellen, who is said to have been
an eyewitness of a quarrel which
ended in the shooting.
Questioned this morning by Pros
ecuting Attorney Benson and Sher
iff Springer, Mackey denied the
shooting, saying that he was asleep
when cries from Thomas awakened
him. Going to him, he said. Thomas
told him the shot had been fired ac
cidentally. v
Illinois Society to Picnip.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Illinois so
ciety of the Rogue river valley are
planning to hold their annual picnic
at Lithia park, Wednesday, Septem
ber 13. Dr. Maude Hawley is presi
dent of the organization. Other of
ficers are Walter Frazier Brown,
vice-president, and Mrs. W. L. De
Feau, secretary and treasurer.
Get your coal at Edlefsen's. Adv.
New System of Efficiency Said
to Have Proved Generally
Helpful to Progress. .
Just like any other large organi
zation, the strength and prosperity
of the church depend upon the ef
ficiency and scope of its business
management. 1
.Thus spoke the Rev. Franklin J.
Clark, secretary of the national
council of the Episcopal church, last
night in an interview in which he
pointed out how the affairs of his
church had prospered in the last
three years since the installation of
the council system of government.
"When, at the last convention,1
ne said, "it was decided .to give the
council system a trial, the affairs
of the church were divided into six
d&partments missions, religious
education, social service, finance,
publicity ' and the nation-wide cam
paign. The council system took
over an indebtedness of about J900
000, and that by the best-known
methods of efficiency in adminis
tration is now decreased by 60 per
cent, and the receipts of the church
of the first year of the council ad
ministration showed an increase of
117 per cent over the preceding year,
while the ensuing years have kept
up to the mark.
"Each of the eix departments is
under separate management, with
authority to act. Before the system
was adopted there was no power of
action endowed between conventions
unless specifically designated. Now
each department controls its branch
of work just as in any business and
the result is the same as would be
realized in a business organization.
"For instance, the , publicity de
partment would not have eeemed a
dignified part of church work a
generation ago, yet we now realize
that the strength of the church de
pends upon the distribution of in
formation to members of the church
and the public at large and such a
department is essential to such dis
tribution." RATE 1R IS RESUMED
FIVE NATIONS REPRESENTED
IN BREAKING OF PACT.
Slashing of Freights Begun When
New fcraf t Are Put Into
Service in Far East.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4. Two thou
sand miles from tidewater in the
far upper reaches of the Tangtsze
Kiang, where only steamers of spe
cial construction may . venture, a
freight rate war was fought out in
the early summer months and ended
with a general agreement by Amer
ican, British, French, Japanese and
Chinese interests that operate ves
sels in these treacherous waters.
Then the agreement was broken and
the rate war was resumed.
The slashing of rates developed
when a considerable number of new
vessels was put into service be
tween Chunking, and Ichang. When
the rate war opened 14 steamers
were actively competing for busi
ness, exclusive of Standard Oil and
Asiatic Petroleum boats plying these
waters. The famed gorges of the
Yangtsze, one of the greatest scenic
districts of China, are located in
this stretch of white water.
It is over this route that the rich
products of China's most populous
province. Szechuen, are brought out.
when the rate war was resumed in
July ordinary cargo was being
shipped on steamers more cheaply
than the Chinese junks, which are
drawn through the rapids by hun
dreds of coolies on tump lines, could
'afford to handle it.
CROSSING TO BE VIEWED
State Officials to Visit Scene of
Fatal Auto-Train Crash.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 4 (Specials
Members of the Oregon public serv
ice commission, together with' rep
'esentatives of the Marion county
court and Oregon Electric Railroad
company, tomorrow will conduct an
nvestigation of the crossing where
Edward Arrance and Frank Red
ding were killed last Wednesday.
Arrance and Redding were en route
tc Salem in an automobile from
Livesley and were struck by an
Oregon Electric train. Arrance
nved at Falls City while Redding
lived at Tillamook.
The crossing is four miles south
of Salem. ,
RELIEF HEAD TO RETURN
Major Carroll of Hood River and
Family Soon En Route.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. i. (Spe
cial.) Major Philip H. Carroll, who
has been at Hamburg the last year
in charge of the American relief as
sociation engaged in feeding the
famine-stricken children of central
Ejrope, accompanied by Mrs. Car
roll and their two children, Patsie
and Philip, Jr., depart this month
for home. The son of the major and
Mrs. Carroll was born at Hamburg,
April 28. "
Major Carroll expects to arrive
home in time to take charge of the
apple t- -vest on his Oak Grove or
chard place.
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
TheOregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oregonian Want-Ads.
I 1 ' y 1 a
11 V f?8'5- 'I Mr ,.1
Above, left to right Tte Rev. W. J. Loarlns; Clark, D. D.t one of two recently appointed (general mlssloners;
the Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., rector-of the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, r. c.l the Rev. Rob
ert W. Fatton, D. D., director of field workl W. B. Con key, president of VV . B. Conkey rompnny, Hammond,
Ind., delegate from northern Indiana. Below, left to light The Rev. William 11. Milton, D. D., member
of national council and executive secretary department nation-wide campaign) Miss Grace Lindley, execa.
five secretary women's auxiliary; Stephen Baker, president Bank of Manhattan Co., New York city, mem
ber national council.
PRE-CONVENTION NOTES
. MONG the lay delegates from
f all over the country to the con
vention is W. B. Conkey, pres
ident of the company which bears
his name and which is the largest
bookbinding and printing establish
ment in the world. Mr. Conkey i
short while ago. returried from
four months tour of Europe, particu
larly Germany, where he journeyed
to make a study of the German
labor situation. He visited manu
facturing establishments in Stutt
gart. Leipsig, Heidelberg, fiouen
and Berlin. He found that everyone
in Germany is working incessantly.
The unions are working on the
eight-hour-day basis, but most of
the workers are diligently apply
ing themselves to tasks and are
resting only when compelled.
"In. mv opinion the reason why
German currency has seen such de
ration is that Ebert. the president
of the republic, and himself a labor-
-ng man. has little or no knowieage
about finance," said the visitor.
Mr. Conkey made purchases of
supplies of machinery in Germany
while there."
"The Germans are far advanced in
the printing and bookmaking arts,
ihey havo ingenious machines do
ing work for which American con
cerns have no use.
"T visited manv of the bookbind
ing institutions in England. I went
to Edinborough, where there are
located some very well-known print
ing houses, and I went to Oxford,
where the majority of the Bibles of
the world are printed. I made up
my mind that American , plants su-
nercede anythiner Europe has today.
j.'hey are more modernly and ex
tensively equipped."
Mr. Conkey represents the Epis
copalian diocese df northern Indi
t na as a deputy to the convention,
l.'is manufacturing establishment is
situated at Hammond, Ind., near
Chicago. It covers about eight acres
of ground. Conkey's plant does the
work for the largest of the publish
ing houses of the country. It puts
out work such as the New Standard
dictionary, the Jewish encyclopedia,
and many of the best sellers which
are products of the various puo
ushing houses. The company has
offices in New York and Chicago.
. .
Recognized as one of the geniuses
of the Episcopal movement, the
father of the great nationwide cam
paign of the Episcopal church is Dr,
Robert W. Patton. He likes to tell
chiefly of his most fascinating work
as director of the American Church
institute for negroes, which Is-doing
a magnanimous work in its educa
tion and training of the young boy
and girl negro of the great popu
lated black belt In the south. The
institution has taken the form of
a great corporation or trust, which
is unifying the educational work
among negroes. There are under the
supervision of the institute 11 great
high schools In the southern section
of the country. In these schools
the boys and girls are taught many
trades. In all the schools are an
aggregate of 3000 students.
The Episcopalians are the rec
ognized leaders of church education
in the south," said Dr. Patton. "Our
present plan is to establish a1 col
lege to care for the students from
the high schools who are desirous
of securing university training un
der Episcopal guidance. If this may
be done we will have a college on
the same premises with the St. Aug
ustine high school at Raleigh, N. C.
At present the total value of th
school lands and properties is ap
proximately $1,500,000.
"Illustrating -the work of the
training schools will be an exhibit
to be held in room 6 of the audi
torium commencing on the first day
of the convention."
Active in the work of parochial
preaching missions is Dr. Loaring
Clark of Chattanooga, Tenn., who
with one other has been chosen by
the presiding bishop and council to
do the actual training work for the
parochial missions.
"A survey of the field has re
vealed the number of clergy out of
touch with preaching evangelism,"
said Dr. Clark. "To revive the work
of the prophetic ministry the com
mission decided upon three things.
First, the production of a manual
on the holding of parochial mis
sions, which manual is completed
and off the press ready to be is
sued; second, the holding of inten
sive training conferences of the
clergy on the subject of how to con
duct parochial missions; and third,
the selection of men suited for the
work of training the conferences.
With myself. Rev. . Julius Shaad of
IA1AVVIAA... .......
Bay City, Mich., has been appointed
to this work."
Another prominent figure among
the deputies who arrived yesterday
is Rev. J. E. Freeman, a member of
the council. Rev. Mr, Freeman was
during the war representative of the
secretary of. war to the army. He
made appearances before a total of
400,000 men, traveling more than
15,000 miles to the various canton
ments. He was one of the original
members of the Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce association, and he
has been for a number of years
one of the contributing editorial
writers of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Rev. Mr. Freeman is a man of wide
business and public experience, and
contends' that one of the most im
portant phases of the work of the
church is its association with the
business world.
Rev. Mr. Freeman has recently
been appointed by General Pershing
to the capacity 'of major in the
United States reserve corps, to act
upon the advisory board of the gen
eral. In all his public experience
Rev. Mr. Freeman has always been
connected with the Episcopal church
in the capacity of an ordained min
ister. A new mode of religious educa
tion is being sponsored by a prom
inent clergyman, attending the Eipis-
copai convention. Rev. Dr. Harwooa
Huntington is the leader of jl move
met to interest the convention in
non-theatrical cinematogr aphy
which he believes may bring un-
revealed treasures to the eyes of the
great book-learning public. He an
tlcipates tnat tha scneme raeet
with approbation from - the public
because the modern theatergoer
holds at nigh value the moving
picture and will receive it with open
arms into the religious world as a
step forward In religious education.
The pictures feature mainly
stories or tne liibie and passion
plays which to this day have their
place in the hearts of the public
Each separate reel is an individual
story in itself. They are not bare
historical recitations picturized
through the camera, but they are
full of tense dramatic moments and
are as highly entertaining as the
popular moving-picture drama.
What pictures have already been
made have met with success in
many of the large picture houses of
the country, and the public seems
to be looking forward to the ex
pansion of the newly promulgated
art. j .
At the municipal auditorium yes
terday biblical pictures made by
private concerns were shown for
the benefit of many of the dele
gates. It is counted to the Interest
of the church to sponsor the manu
facturing of films to be used for the
entertainment of the individual con
gregations. More films are to be
shown later.
For six years, though all the
while engaged in active pastoral
duties, Rev. James E. Freeman
regularly has been writing " edito
rials for the Minneapolis Tribune.
Each Sunday morning the "lead"?
editorial that one "up in the north
west corner of the page," as Dr.
Freeman put it has been written by
him.
"..''" ,
"I was quite amazed when Mr.
Murphy, the publisher of the Trib
une and a Roman Catholic, one day
broached the subject to me," said
Dr. Freeman.
"'I know you are interested In
newspaper work," Mr. Murphy be
gan, and I admitted that such was
the case that if I were not a pas
tor I would be a newspaper man.
" 'Well, how would you like to be
a member, of my staff?' Mr. Murphy
asked.
" 'Why, that's quite impossible,' I
told him.
' 'No, it isn't in the least impos
sible,' he came back at me. .
"Then he advanced the suggestion
that I write the important long edi
torial, to have the place of honor on
the editorial ' page each Sunday
morning. The plan appealed to me
and I began. the practice then and
have kept it up ever since."
When he began writing editorials
for the Tribune, Dr. Freeman was
rector of St. Mark's church in
Minneapolis. ' Since then he has be
come rector of the Church of the
Epiphany in Washington, D. C. The
transfer brought' no interruption of
this work and -Dr. Freeman takes
pride in the fact that he never has
missed a Sunday with that editorial.
.
There probably will be no more
interesting exhibit in the auditorium
than that of the department of re
ligious education, over which Dr.
Lester Bradner presides as secre
tary. He and his assistants are very
busy arranging the exhibit in the
north gallery of the building.
It. is to show a lot of the hand
work done by pupils of the various
church schools. One division Whows
the materials as they come from the
publishing house and another shows
the finished work, such as crayon
colored pictures or folded and
pasted objects. In scope the ex
hibit runs from primary grade to
college. During this summer Dr.
Bradner's department conducted 32
or 33 religious summer schools, in
which were enrolled about 5000
Bible teachers and church leaders.
Dr. Bradner was selected as secre
tary of th'sdepartment when It was
created three years ago because for
several years he had been active
along this particular line. He be
gan work of this educative nature
while rector of St. John's church in
Providence, R. I.-
Among the arrivals at the conven
tion yesterday were two bishops
who came by automobile. They were
the Right Rev. George Buhting, mis
sionary bishop of Nevada, and the
Right Rev. Louis C. Sanford, mis
sionary bishop of San Joaquin. They
motored here from Reno, Nev., with
out particular mishap though their
route covered many miles of desert
and mountainous country.
PLAY BIG PART
MISS IjIXDLEY ARRIVES TO
IiEAD AUXILIARY MEETIXG.
Great Interest Just Now Is in Of
fering Thursday That Will De
" , tetmine Work of Future.
Some idea of the part women play
in the work of the Episcopalian
church was given yesterday by Miss
Grace E. Lindley. executive secre
tary of the women's auxiliary, who
arrived in Portland to conduct the
auxiliary conference held in con
junction with the main convention.
"While the work of the women of
the church," she said, "is not to be
measured in money, at the same
time there is an outstanding money
offering which takes primary place
in the triennial gathering of the
women's auxiliary at each general
convention. This is the united thank
offering, the first of which was
given in 1889 and amounted to $2188.
The last, given In Detroit in 1919,
approximated half a million dollars,
and our greatest interest just at this
time Is the figure wnich will be
realized on Thursday when the of
fering of this convention Is made.
- "These funds are given by women
and are used for women. From the
1919 offering $20,000 was devoted to
building in domestic and foreign
fields, the salaries of 172 mission
aries were paid, scholarships in
church training schools were pro-
0
A reasonable
price adds
to the
satisfaction
you get in the
new fall
Lranpher- -
vided six students, and pensions, for
14 retired workers were paid.
"One of the most inspiring chap
ters in the history of our country
is the work accomplished by women
and much of the church's spiritual
strength today is due to the prac
tical, intellectual end spiritual con
tributions women have made. The
imperative question confronting us
now is shall we curtail this work,
shall we leave itas it is or shall
we multiply it? Much of the an
swer depends upon Thursday's of
fering;
"It is possible that the conven
tion of the bishops will consider the
acceptance of our organization as
an actual part of the council in
stead of as an auxiliary, but in spite
of the trend In women's activities
for equal recognition we would
rather be left as an auxiliary with
our own particular work."
The convention of the auxiliary
begins today and Miss Lindley said
she expected to find 500 women in
attendance..
ELECTION CALL DELAYED
Vancouver Council Decides Not to
Take Action on Holiday.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 4.
(Special.) Action on the proposed
election to vote bonds for the pur
chase of the American Legion build
ing by the city has been postponed
two weeks. The ordinance calline-
! the election was to have been
taken up by the city council to
night, but as this was a holiday it
was feared that prospective . pur
chasers of the bonds might question
the legality of the election.
The council consented to call the
election at the request of the local
American Legion post, which is de
fendant in foreclosure suits amount
ing to $25,000. The only way out
of the financial hole, according to
Legion officials, is the purchase of
the building by the city.
Four Autos Come Together. '
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Four automobiles came together
on the Pacific highway, near Cres
well, today, resulting in the bruising
of a number of the occupants but
none was seriously hurt. The col
lision was due to slippery pavement
caused by rain. Two of the cars
were driven by W. E. Jones of Rose-
burg and C. H. Vandenberg of Cot
tage Grove, but the names of the
occupants of the other autos were
not learned. The cars were badly
damaged.
The' Oregonian Is the medium
their wants by using its clftftfif id
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
(Trada Mark Roaltur)
Chech VoCar
li1e anEjara
ALWAYS ALERT to add to the convenience and pleasure of its
guests, the Admiral Line has inaugurated a new auto-baggage
service which makes it possible for you to take your car along
with you at very little cost. Fact is, the cost is little more than
an extra trunk. The rate is approximately 25 to San Francisco ;
$35 to Los Angeles; $37 to San Diego (when accompanied by
passengers.)
Think how much having your car will add to the enjoyment
of your visit to California. These new rates were intended for
that purpose.
Ask any Admiral Line agent to explain this new auto-baegage service and
the advantages of the trarel-by-water way. Special reduced round trip
fares now in effect.
TICKET OPPICES:
FOBTLANS 101 Tnird St., Cor. Stark Phono Broadway 5481
ASTORIA G-eo. W. Sanborn. Ss Soni Phone 1185
E. G. McMICKEN, Pasa. Traflle Mpr., 1 C Smith Bid., Seattle, Wash.
Pacific Coastwise Jervice
afeADMIB
PACIFIC' STEAMSHIP COM RAN Y
MJ ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT BBBBB El aBaflBal
Have You Noticed This Change?
Motorists who never bought cord
tires before are doing so today.
Our production of cord tires in
August was 84 greater than
ever before a big factor in their
lower cost to you.
And Gates Super-Tread Cords
like Gates Fabric Tires are
built with the wider and thicker
rubber tread that always gives
you two or three thousand extra
miles.
E FIZZLES
DRiyER 'SMOKES PIPE NEAR
LABELED CANS.
'Dangerous" Stuff In Hollywood
District Nothing But "Props"
for Picture Scene.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 4. A
motor truck, loaded with large cans
labeled "Black powder," bowled
merrily along Hollywood boulevard,
In the heart of the district given
over to the motion picture industry.
Driving the truck and nonchal
ently smoking a pipe was a man.
Pedestrians, noting the pipe and
the labels on the cans, ran for side
streets, while automobiles turned
corners on two wheels.
Somebody called the police.
Out came Captain George Home
of the Hollywood station, with a
squad of officers, armed witb
sawed-off shotguns. ,
"We'll get the nut," they prom
ised as they stretched a rope across
the boulevard and waited for the
truck to approach.
It stopped. "What's the idea?"
demanded the "nut." taking the pipe
from hla mouth. Then, realizing the
situation, he .explained, the cans
are empty."
He was George Lonsdale, headed,
and the cans labeled "black powder"
were "props" for a thrilling motion
picture scene about to be filmed.
Then peace settled again over
Hollywood.
$7326 Paid In Premiums.
CENTRALIA,
(Special.) An
Wash., Sept. 4.
Indication of the
good as ever
EJoBIl
Choeso
I
Irresistible Eyes
ere those which are Bright
end Sparkling. Keep Your Eye
Young and Beautiful through the
dally use of Murine. It haa stood
the test of time. At all Druggists
Trunk
AL LIME
mm
growth of the Southweat Wmhlng
ton fair Is the fart that $7328.80 was
paid out in premiums on livestock
alone at the 14th annual fair held
last week. This figure does not in
clude poultry. There were 899 hed
of stock on display. Including dairy
and beef cattle, horses, swine and
sheep. About IS cars of stock shown
at the Southwest fair have been
shipped to Spokane for exhibit at
the Interstate fair.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All Its readers are Inter-eHt-d
In the rlaslfid fnlnmnn.
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWony Me.
How I Got Well
Larwill, Indiana. "My back was
o bad I could Dot do my washing. I
was always tired
out and had no
ambition, wan ner
vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and I had aw
ful pains in my
right side. I felt
badly about four
years and could
not do mv work as
it should have
K n a r. Anna T IIW
V C u . ' i . . , .
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that I began to
take it myself. I am feeling fine now
andcveryone'tells me they never saw
me looking so well. I live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. I am recom
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert
Long, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about thfir work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi
tion. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
lo morrow
BILIOUSNESS -SICK BEADACHS.
call for ma W Tablet. ( Mcetabl
parleoO to too and trangbaa
the organ of dlgMtioo and climb
nation. Improve Appetite. Kallava
. Constipation.
Yoar MJrr-
4a
off ihe OU Clock
IR JUNIORS Little N?
One-third the regular doe. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
The C. Gee Wo
f IIIKK
iii:iik im: i.
.. OEE WO hit a
made a Itfe atudy
of the c u r a tit
prop rtlea poa
8seU in r o o ta
herbs, b u d a anil
bark and haa
Ci. V compounded
! A,- wood erful, weii-
k II u w ii remedies
til of which are perfectly harmleee.
as no poisonous drugs or narcotics
01 any kind are used In their rnaks
up. For stomach, lung, kidney. llvr.
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh,
bladder, blood, nervouanens. ia.1
atones and all disorders of men.
women and children. Try C. lie
Wo's Wonderful anJ Weil-Known
(toot and Herb Remedies, liood re
sults will surely and quickly loliow
Call or write for Information.
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
lii2Va First street. I'ertlaad. Urrgii
IF t
II1' Jh j
jt-V.. v'i 7
if - r' V
1