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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
TTTE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 HOME TOWN NEWS FOR VISITING NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE X (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) G i i i:: (Continued From First Page.) went into executive session to worry over the strike while eight civic or ganizations prepared to man the cars if employes quit. The mystery woman in the Elwell murder in New Tork is Miss Elly Hope Anderson, 3012 Columbus ave nue, Minneapolis. She was Victor von Schlegell's companion the night El well was shot. Police in New Tork raided her apartment after she left, seized her mail and took snapshots. It's going to be cold in the north west this winter, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Superior civic bodies wired governors, senators and the in terstate commerce commission, beg ging for haste In getting coal west ward. The Nicollet property at 716 Nicollet Street, rented for 100 years at $500,000. The Nash trial hit a new snag when Jaques asked delay and got a post ponement to 1'rlday because he did not want to interfere with Mike Weis man's trial on a vice resort charge. Mike's defense witnesses were heckled by prosecution. Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND. O., June 22. (Spe cial.) Arthur 11. Bullock, 1190 Lake avenue. Bled suit for 50,000 and pos session of patents against Bos Prod ucts company. Bail bond for $2000 for David Rubins was ordered forfeited by Judge Westerhaver in federal court Tuesday because he was 15 minutes late in coming to trial. Business men will be hosts to 200 orphans Wednesday. Ice cream, candy. automobile rides and movies are scheduled. M. B. Daly is willing to show the books of the East Ohio Gas company to city Investigators. Maybe it is June, but the weather man's foot must have slipped. The temperature has failed to rise above SO since summer was declared. Albert Knezel, 3192 East One Hun dred Thirty-fourth street, and Frank V. Aige, 3588 East One Hundred Thirty-eighth street, were fined $100 and costs Tuesday by Judge McMahon for running a baseball pool in a city factory. Henry I. Emerson says if repub licans support Burton he will come out and defeat Mayor Fitzgerald. A $400,000 bond issue for East Cleveland schools is to be made this week. Doughnut hut on public square was opened officially Tuesday. The Sal vation Army drive is on. The City club will start open forum meetings on public square this sum Bier. Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, of the temple, leaves shortly as delegate to the international Zionist' conference In London, July 4. The John Joyce liquor case was postponed until after the murder trial. Reading Pa. READING, ra., June 22. (Special.) County and city authorities are carching for the driver of a motor truck that struck John Trivits, age 30, of Wyoming, late at night on River road and mangled him so badly that he soon died in Homeo pathic hospital. The truck did not stop. Trivits being found later by passersby. The Reading Iron company puddle mill was partly wrecked and put out of operation for a week when a sec tion of the roof fell in today. Crack ing timbers gave employes enough warning to escape, but George Mock was seriously injured by flying debris. Two additional police were an nounced today by the mayor, who said SO less patrolmen are now available for duty than normally. While freight of all kinds is at a . ctandstill on local divisions of the Philadelphia & Reading, the chamber of commerce formally appealed to the merchants and manufacturers today to . call on their employes for vol unteers to help harvest the crops on farms in this section. A food short age is predicted ae the alternative. Reading hospital drive reached $443,989.77, while $4495 and $500 worth of sugar were secured for . Berk's tuberculosis sanitarium in last night's canvass. Sew Tork City, X. X. NEW YORK, June 22 (Special.) Engineering societies here will help build a $3,000,000 memorial to Amer ican officers who died during the war. The Bronx will try to induce the board of estimate to build & $2,500,000 hospital In that borouogh. Lillian Lee, movie actress, has chosen a role in romance of real life. She is to marry her butcher. Police here are seeking a mystery man in a hunt for the slayer of Man ual Gabin. Nicholas Murray Butler has issued a public apology to Colonel Proctor, campaign manager for General Wood. He says his charge against the gen eral's supporters was unwarranted. The Caruso gem theft is still a mys- tcry. Detectives hope for an arrest after the inquiry is resumed .tomor . row. The Fidelity Trust company will . merge with the International bank Aggregate resources will exceed $23, 000,000. The Fidelity office Is to be , headquarters. No arrests have been made yet in the Elwell murder mystery. The dis trlct attorney declares the affair is the "most baffling of the century. San Francisco, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. (Spe elal.) Isidore B. Dockweiler, national democratic committeeman from Call fornia. favors the candidacy of Edward I. Dolicny, Los Angeles oil magnate, lor vice-president. Governor William D. Stevens en dorsed the candidacy of Senator Warren G. Harding and said he would tunoort the republican nominee. The plant of the Simon Mattress company. Eighteenth and Bryant, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss is $15,000. Jeremiah Johnson, prominent Mason and Olympic club man, surprised his friends by marrying Miss Lottie . Baker of Stockton. Pete McDonough went on the stand hi his own behalf this afternoon and entered a complete and detailed de ntat of the charges of Attorney Ric- Upset Stomach Constipation is responsible for most ailments. When the bow els become clogged, bilious ness.indigestion, kidney ailments, impure blood, rheumatism and kindred ills re sult. You need nature's remedy for constipation. Purchase at your nearest drug gists for 30c. MUNVOtfS RoktRovs Pill card!, that he, McDonough, had fixed" cases. Fred Sherman of Sherman & Clay will make a business trip by aero plane tomorrow, visiting five cities. His daughter will be a passenger. Mrs. "William Lord, Stockton society matron, was paroled from the Ala meda county Jail after serving more than three months of a six months sentence for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Night "hiking" over Marin county hills will be a misdemeanor if plans of the Mill Valley Outdoor Art club are carried out. It Is claimed by club women that night hiking is bad for young girls. Mayor Rolph entertained a score of the visiting newspapermen from the east here for the democratic conven tion at his home tonight. Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga. June 22. (Special.) Telephone officials gave notice Tuesday that at an early date they would file with the state railroad commission a petition for increased phone rates throughout Georgia. The proposed increased was not stated. Dr. W. M. Etheridge was elected by city council to succeed Dr. J. B. Golden, resigned, as fifth ward coun cilman, defeating Foster L. Hunter, 26 to 4. Jones Ewing, prominent real estate dealer, denied today that the mayor alty bees are buzzing in his ear and is reported to have said he would limit his political activities Co the role of interested bystander. Councilman R. E. Stone, third ward. announced Tuesday he would be can didate to succeed himself in the pri mary June 26. City board members elected by council Monday are: Dr. C. E. Barber, third ward, Grady hospital board; S. S. Sellg Jr., second ward; W. G. Gainee. third ward, Carnegie library board; John S. Owens, sixth ward, water board. Organized labor will fight rent profiteering in Atlanta and Georgia by backing the bill aimed at this evil which will be Introduced in. the ses sion of the legislature Wednesday, it was announced Tuesday afternoon at a conference of state labor leaders here. Candidates for office in the city primary are wrought up over what they term excessive entry fees and are planning protest to the democratic executive committee. Fees range from $50 for councilmanic candidates to $250 for mayor and other offices. C. V. Hohenstein, secretary of the Men's club, has become associated with the Atlanta business college as vice-president. He formerly was with the Atlanta Georgian. Because of the high cost of material and the fact that $600,000 is needed to complete the Shrine tepiple in Macon, the committee in charge an nounces the temple will be built in sections. The auditorium section, cost ing more than $200,000, will be built first. Baltimore, aid. BALTIMORE. Mr., June" 22. (Spe cial.) "Blenheim," the estate of Mrs. William Lanhan at Charles street and Belona avenue, has been pur chased by the convalescent patients. George Horton, ex-fire chief, who engineered the great Balimore fire of 1904, died last night at his home. He was 74 years old and saw 50 years- service In the fire department. A threat to put at the bottom of the priority list all railroad men who do not return at once to work is having a restraining effect upon the spread or the latest switchmen s strike here today. Howard Bryant, president of the second branch city council, again took up the reins of the municipal govern ment on account of the absence of Mayor Broening. Leo Skalanski. 12-year-old bov of 616 South Broadway, wass arrested Monday on the charge of being the person who shot Mrs. Marian Anacher, wire of Carl B. Anacher of Morell park, yesterday. Ex-State Senator Eooler of Cum berland Monday assumed his duties as member of the state industrial acci dent commission. John P. Hopkins, ex-magistrate. 42 years old. of Towson, was found dead early Monday at his home. Captain Ellis, professor of military science and tactics at Johns Hopkins university, has stepped back into civil life after 16 years , service in the army. William Pepper, constable of the board of liquor license commissioners. nas sent nis resignation to the gov ernor and it has been accepted. Irving Horseman. 19-year-old boy of Taylor's island, waa fined $11.35 in United States court Monday for violation of the migratory bird treaty act. Horseman pleaded guilty to shoot ing four geese on Taylor island on February 13. Columbus, O. " COLUMBUS. O.. June 22. (SDeeia!.- Lolumbus will be the center of great activity on the afternoon and evening of July 21. the dav before Senator Harding is formally notified of his nomination for the presidency oy ine repuDiican party. The repub lican nominee Is expected to attend a dinner nere that evening. Voters here will be asked to sun port a school bond issue of $5,844,000 at me August primary following ac non taxen oy the school board Mon day night. The issue will be to cover expenses and erect 14 new school buiiaings. . A few strikers at the Ohio Fuel Supply company returned to work and the supply to Columbus was assured for another day. Officials say there nas Deen no curtailment of gas. The city council has passed an or dinance to increase firemen and po licemen in Columbus $15 per montn Other employes not advanced will pre sent demands at the council meeting Friday night. N. E. Otto was chosen nresident or the enlisted men's club at a meeting monaay nignt. About 4500 are expected to attend the satn convention of the Ohio Christian Endeavor union, which opened Its session here tonight. nearly zuou naa registered at noon, Toledo, O. TOLEDO, O., June 22. The govern ment, tnrougn jonn Barton Payne, agent under the transportation act today began sntt in United States dis trict court here sfgainst 15 Sandusky defendants for $30,179.83. .which it charges is due as taxes on 44 drums of alcohol alleged to have been stolen by them from a railroad car at Ber lin, near here, last February. Helena, Mont. HELENA. Mont.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Anton J. Horsky of Helena announced today he would make the race on the republican ticket for the office of district judge of the dis trict embracing this county. t The Broadwater hotel was formal ly opened here this evening with i big dance and dinner. The tourist season is on and the hotel is already filled with guests. Major Charles L. Sheridan today filed his declaration of becoming candidate on the republican ticket for the office of state auditor. Gilbert Benedict, owner and resl dent of the Central block on Broad way and a pioneer of Montana, was stricken with a paralytic stroke this morning. Mr. Benedict's wealth is estimated to be $100,000. According to Adjutant Hill Green the national guard of Montana will be reviewed within the next two months. Companies are to organize at Bose- man. Roundup, Billings, Miles City, Sidney, Glendive, Kalispell and Plen tywood. Twenty-five counties of the state reported rain today. According to the commissioner of agriculture and publicity this rain assures a crop in this state. Ninety-five nurses from all parts of Montana are in Helena taking the examination for a nurse's license be fore the state board of examining nurses. Indianapolis, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 22. (Special.) Miss Indianapolis sends greetings to Murat temple Shriners and sends warning not to fall too deeply in love with the city of roses. We still have some in the Hoosier capital. S. O. Sr. Special No, the earthquake reported out on the coast never touched us missed us 2000 miles. Extra! Extra Streetcar company put on another new car on College avenue. The straphangers are cele brating. Toledo bumped the Indianapolis ball club off its winning streak heat after the locals had won eight etraight games. . Henry Scott Frazer, 70, well-known railroad man, is dead of heart trouble. He was formerly general freight agent of the New York Central line. It was announced today that Gov ernor Goodrich would not approve the action of the state highway com mission in designating seven additions to the system and the elimination of one route previously selected. Speakers before the Indianapolis real estate board which meets tomor row will be Emerson Chaille, W. E. Rash and T. F. Carson. Preliminary arrangements were made for the reception on the part of Indianapolis of members of the G. A. R. in September for the national encampment. City and state officials discussed the arrangements at a meet ing held at the Columbia club this noon. An effort is being made to have Warren G. Harding attend the annual midsummer picnic of the Indiana Re publican Editorial association to' be held at Turkey Run next month. A shakeup in the police department was ordered today by the board of public safety. Supervisor of Detect ives Manning was reduced to detective sergeant. Captain of Police Fletcher was promoted to the rank of super visor of detectives, Lieutenant Thomas was promoted to the rank of captain and Detective Sergeant McNurty was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Salt Lake, Utah. SALT LA KG, Utah, June 22. (Spe cial.) Four agents of the internal revenue department arrived in Salt Lake City yesterday to conduct an in vestigation ' into reported laxity of persons responsible for the return of taxes, including the luxury, soft drink, admission, manufacturers, jew elry, art and proprietary medicine taxes. Simultaneously with the arrival of the four agents an announcement was issued by the internal revenue col lector's office that amended tax re turns would be received any time be fore the investigation officially be gins. G. Clarence Nelsen became acting mayor through an ordinance passed by the city commission today. Mr. Neslen wilr-be'in charge of both the water and the public safety depart ments of the city during the absence of 'Mayor E. A. Bock. Upwards of 1000 septuagenarians enjoyed their annual outing at Saltair yesterday, held under the direction of the stakes and wards of the L. D. S. church. While a majority of the pic nickers wore the ribbons, indicating 70 years of age, there were many blue ibbons worn by persons over 80 and in the crowd was a sprinkling of white rosettes, worn by those more than 90 years. Governor Simon Bam berger presided at the picnic luncheon. Baltimore, Sid. BALTIMORE, Md., June 22. (Spe cial.) Damage estimated at between $250,000 and $300,000 was done by a spectacular fire today in the building at 223-225-227-229 West Baltimore street, corner Howard street, occupied by Blumberg Bros." Co., dry goods, hosiery and notions, and S. Goldheim & Sons, tailors. Mrs. William Roberts, 60 years old. was killed and Esther Delia. 24 years old, and Norma Winter, 6 years old. were seriously injured when a salvage corps automobile speeding to the fire at the Blumberg building today struck an automobile at Liberty and Fayette streets and sent It crashing to the sidewalk. Isaiah Fountain, negro rapist, who escaped from the Easton jail a week ago today, was captured in .Queen Anne county, 14 miles from Easton this afternoon. Motorcycle Policeman "William C Lederer, of the southern police sta tion, suffered a broken arm and minor injuries when his machine overturned. William F. Poole, 63 years old, was held without bail today on the charge of criminally assaulting Laura Willis, 1 years old. . Louisville, Kj. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Louisville and Kentucky are not what they used to be with the Shriners in Portland, the rotariana in Atlantic City, the democratic national convention delegates headed for Frisco and other colonies established at Lattnla and Cuba with even the poorest of drinks hard to get at 50 cents a throw and prohibition offi cers working overtime, and with thermometer down to 54 with sum mer officially on well, the old place don t seem natural. Tall "hand" will be the policy of Kentucky's delegates to the demo cratic national convention as regards a liquor plank. This does not mean that the teetotalers are' through. Neither does it mean that Billy Bryan s hobbies enlist their sympa thies. They simply think the plank, not whisky, is a dangerous thing to fool with. Danville. A "thieves" syndicate who h&ve even put drummers on the road to sell their loot from freight cars in yards nere, nas been un earthed. Goods valued at $125,000 have been stolen. Several arrests have been made. Ix9 Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES, CaL. June 22 (Special.) News that a slight quake had been felt in the Big Creek dis trict near Reno was received in Los Angeles today shortly after the op eration of street car traffic was sus pended in this city. Traffic was tied up for 25 minutes. According to Dr. Ford A. Carpenter In charge of the meteorological and aeronautical department of the Cham ber of Commerce and a member of the faculty of the southern branch of the University of California, Los Angeles 'will never have a serious earthquake disturbance approaching the nature o a catastrophe because of the fact that it is situated on what is termed by geologists as a liooa plane. The supreme -court in an opinion filed today in Los Angeles denied re hearing in the damage suit instituted by Nina J. Litherbury against the Los Angeles Gas & Electric company for injuries received when a truck of the defendant company struck an automobile in which the plaintiff was riding. The plaintiff had been award ed $4000 damages. Although scheduled to go on hear ing before the police commission to day, the cases of Detective Sergeants James McNamara, Ambrose Boyd, F. D. Carroll, Bert Cowan and Patrol man J. L. Kirby were held over for one more week. All the men are charged with inefficiency. ' Registration for the summer session of the southern branch of the Univer sity of California will continue until Saturday. Omaha, Jfeo. OMAHA, Neb., June 22. (Special.) Captain John T. Dunn, chief of city detective department, who is under suspension pending the disposition of charges filed a gal net him by Chief Eberstein, testified before the city council today that he considered the $100 reward from Weinberg of Fre mont more than a year ago as a per sonal gift instead of a reward. The council will give its decision Satur day. Hot words were exchanged by Mayor Ringer and Butler during the probe. James W. Gerard, ex-ambassador to Germany, stopped in Omaha en route to the San Francisco convention. On a special train with delegations from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Ver mont Mr. Gerard admitted being a candidate himself. Women and men on the train boomed the wet plank. A huge all-metal monoplane, a re built German Fokker, owned by John M. Larsen of New York and formerly of Omaha, landed at the government air mail hangar today. On board were Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, Major L. B. Lent, general superintendent of the air mail service; Pilot Acosta and Mechani cian Larsens. They flew from New York to attend the wedding 6f Miss Carita O'Brien, daughter of T. J. O'Brien, to John Markel, of Lincoln, Wednesday. The party left New York last Friday. The Elks club today attended the funeral of J. D. ( Dad") Weaver, sec retary " of Aksarben for nearly 15 years. Burial was in Elks Rest in Forest Lawn cemetery. The eulogy to Weaver was read at Aksarben Mon day night. Dean Tancock, pastor of Trinity Cathedral, was summoned in police court today on a charge of speeding 30 miles an hour on Eighteenth street, The case was continued to Friday. Judge Fitzgerald intimated that a $5 fine would be assessed. Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 22. William T. Gabell. director clerk of the defunct North Penn bank, was found guilty on seven counts this af ternoon. The Jury was out only 45 minutes. The maximum penalty is 20 years. W. L. Alexander, paying teller at the United States treasury in Wash ington. told the special federal grand jury investigating the Bergdoll es cape, how James E. Roming obtained $105,000 in gold for the slacker. Eight other witnesseswere called. The in vestigation will be finished tomor row. Sheldon Potter and William Han cock, city representatives on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit board ot directors, in a report to council to day advised that operation of the whole system'be thrown on the Unioa Traction company, the principal un derlying company. Thft "mil lu w" - railroad RtrlkA breaking up. according to officials of the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia & Reading. Phyllis Hare Yarrow received a di vorce today from Walter Kemble Yarrow, real estate broker and avia tor. Mrs. Harry M. Vogel received a divorce from John C. Vogel, manufac urer and clubman. Vice-Provost Penniman has been made acting provost of the University of Pennsylvania to fill the vacancy made ,by the resignation of Edgar Fans Ejmitn. Louisville, Ky. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June 22. (STe cial.) The R.. E. Wathen Distlllin company offered to pay the govern ment more than twice the difference between the medicinal and beverage tax on liquor removed from the local plant and shipped via truck to Cov ington last winter. According to Levi Cooke, attorney, the government has assessed $210,000 taxes on the . 8000 cases. Six drug addicts at the city hospital tied the ward orderly to a bed, took his keys and left for parts unknown, All were voluntary patients. None of the. remaining patients, some of whom were prisoners, made any effort to get away. The state dry law will become ef fective July 1, and local officials to day got together to formulate plans for making Louisville a second Sahara- Captain Schuyler A. Donella, stationed at the local customs house for the past 34 years in secret service work. has resigned to devote the rest of his life to chicken raising. He. sent 3000 counterfeiters to prison during his career and was one of the most feared agents in government service. Sheriff W ill Ross has offered a $50 reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of any of his deputies who are failing to sup press gamming. The offer followed the arrest of Deputy Daniel Schenk ith six other men in an alleged handbook at 416 West Jefferson street. St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUTS, Mo., June 22. (Special.) Four hundred and eighty-five thou sand, four hundred and forty-two dol lars are to be returned to St. Louisiana under the recent supreme court deci sion, according to the computation of State Auditor Hackman, who has or dered Collector Loeln to refund. Each state income taxpayer is to get 40 per cent back. Hank Weeke is free of the perjury charge in connection with his nat uralization case. John Schmoll "For Sheriff" placards have appeared in the municipal motor buses. Schmoll is surprised. He has no idea how they got there. In two years at. Louisiana will be gin talking automatically. General Manager Half of the Bell Telephone company said the company will be gin installing automatic telephones about then. Pullman berths are going up 20 per cent in Missouri July 1, the public service commission has an nounced. Cheapest berths are to be $2, ' Ottawa, Can. OTTAWA, Ont.. June 22. During last Marcn ana April, 10,806 immi grants entered Canada from the Brit ish empire; 11,494 from the United States and 1686 from other countries. During the same months last year the figures were: British empire, 6686;; United States, 13,992 and 1253 from other countries. Oshkosh, Wis. OSHKOSH, Wis., June 22. Mayor O. McHenry of Oshkosh today issued a challenge to William E. ("Pussy- foot") Johnson, noted foe ot liquor, to meet him In debate oa the subject of temperance. Spring-field, Mo. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 22. Josiah Sharick. 103 years old, took an air trip Sunday. The centenarian was delighted with his journey. Return Checking of Baggage for the ; Visiting Shriners will be done any time by presenting tickets at the CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Sts. or the BAGGAGE & OMNB3US TRANSFER CO. Park and Davis St. Check Baggage Early Save Time Avoid Congestion luuiuuuiuiiiiiiuuiiiuiihaaiu More mileage AUTOMOBILE owners Jlx don't want cheap tires; they want cheap mileage A tire at $60 that runs 12,000 miles is cheaper than one at $45 that runs 7,000 miles It's the same with clothes Are yours cheap to -wear or only cheap - to - buy? Hart SchafEtier ;&.Marx This store is the home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. 5th and Alder Streets St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL,' Minn., June 22.' (Spe cial.) The continuation of the build ing of the union station in St. Paul was assured today when plans for the financing of the present unit were completed. The new financing In volves more than $1,000,000 and will clothes bring the railroad tracks on the level with the new head house. Unification of the two telephone systems In St. Paul now under one BeanllfyComplcxW IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM TU UaeqoaU BtiS Br TkommamJm Guaranteed to taa, freckles, pimples. liver-spots, etc. fcx treme cases 20 days. Kids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin dear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't k, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. VA7IONAL TOILET CO.. Pmii. Tmmm. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co ud toilet couaten. Just Apply This Paste and tho Hairs Will Varnish ' (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman a clear, hair less skin. To prepare the paste mix a little ot the powdered delatone with some water. thin apply to the objec tionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When the paste is removed and the skin washed every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of delatone and It will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you get real delato e. Adv. n v management will be complete next Sunday, according to officials of the company. BACK ACHEf Lighten the burden by relieving pain and suffering of strained muscles, BAUM ANALGE'siQUE BENGUE UiTkH. Lmit Co.. N. Y. I Farmer Has Terrible Experience "I don't think anybody ever suf fered more pain than I have. Twice I was operated for gall stones and a third operation was advised. A friend In Iowa wrote me how he was cured by taking Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. I took a bottle on his advice with, good results and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and T feel I am permanently cured." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the in flammation wnicra causes practically all stomach,' liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all aruggists. Adv. i S