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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
TAOE TWO. DAILY EAST OK FAQ XT AX. rKXDLETOX. OKECiOX. SATURDAY, JAXFARY 0, 1015. FIOIIT PAflES. KOt SHOULD PROFIT BY THIS GREATEST OF ALL January Clearance Sales 35c to 75c Ploatings 15c The pleating are Just right lor trimming negligee, petti coats cap, etc. We have a very complete Mock. rh-aranre Sale ITfcy 15c Yard I P TO $1.25 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR 4.V. Organdie and pique all new t)les, pllshtly mussed from the holiday trade. All are washable. tVaranc sale Prion, 45c i p to ti.&o mnnoxs, c The handsomest velour rib bon ever shown In Pendleton. They make beautiful bags and f irdles We have too many and they MUST ro. (VtniM Sale Prioo, Hc S5c AND JSC llX)VatED RIB BONS ic. Remember all those pretty flowered ribbons we were show, ing during; the holidays at 25c and SSe. All the short lengths of these go on sale now at The Yard. Ic. 1. ACE FIOCXCIXGS AXD ALL- OVERS, 1-S PRICE. There are several numbers which have not sold as quickly as we would like, though they are good values. They're from 15 to 27 Inches wide and worth from 50c to $5.00 the yard. To clean up Your Cloloe 1-2 Price. 2. V AXD Soo CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES AXD LACES, ISo. We have a very large stock of Corset Cover Embroideries and Laces In the most desirable pat terns, good qualities, too. Clearance Sale Price. 18c Yard 5c INFANTS' CASHMERE nOSE, 15e. Left from our fall selling we have too many Infants' cashmere nose, in the following colors and sizes: Pink Size 4 to I 1-2. Black Red and tan, 4 and 4 1-S. Clearance Sale rrioe of 15c 5c, 35C AXD 40c JOSSES' CASHMERE HOSE, 15ft Black cashmere hose In sizes 9. 1-2 and 10. We want to close these lines out as we can not get any more. Clearance Sale Price. 15c Pair. WOMEN'S AXD CHILDREN'S VXDERWEAR REDUCED. Wool, silk and wool and fleeced garments at the follow ing reduced prices. $5.00 Garments, Clearance Sale Price $3.8 $4.00 Garments, Clearance Sale Price 3.1i $$.50 Garments, Clearance Sale price $2.7$ $3.00 Garments. Clearance Sale Price $24$ $2 50 Garments, Clearance Sale Price $2.00 Garments, Clearance Sale Price L5 $1.75 Garments, Clearance Sale Price $1$9 $1.50 Garments, Clearance Sale Price" $1.53 Garments. Clearance Sale Price 98c $1.00 GarmanU, Clearance Sale Price Jc 75C Garments, Clearance Sale Price 59c 5e Garments, Clearance Sale Price S&c 35c Garments, Clearance Sale Price 28c 25c Garments, Clearance Sale Price 19c SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN'S VXDERWEAR AT 1-2 PRICE. Ask to see this lot. they're odds and ends, but maybe you'll find Just what you want. Each garment Jurt 1-2 Former Price. ITU TRIMMINGS 1-2 PRICE. Fur trimmings were never letter, but naturally, we do not wich to carry any of them over. They come in different qualities and widths at 60c to $2 50 yard. Tour choice Clearance Sale One-Half Price. INFtNTV AXD CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES AXD MIT TENS. These are mortly small size, worth 15c and 25c pair. All colors Clearance Sale Pri 10c Pal' 85c 35c AXD 60c JEWELRY 15C. A few collar pins, beauty pins and belt pins, worth 25c, J5c and 50c. (Varaix-c Kftle FrK. 15c 75c HAXDKntCHIEFS, 45c Hand embroidered and Ar melan, lace trimmed handker chiefs. Tour choice of any of our well selected line. Buy a 45c Each, g-ood supply at EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. i;ootlilng In our great store U red wed (except contract goods, rubbers, and some gro ceries). This Is the ONE REAL paJe of the month. Come early and pel ht choice. Which we started this morning and which I offering most extraordinary bargain In seasonable and needed merchandlMX Head thrs bargain, pick out what you want and come In r send your order by nisil or phone. j Mens Overcoats So cheap that you sliouM buy your ruwt winter's overcoat now. Ct or original price do not fipiro in the prices we are makinjr. They simplv must co. KeaJ these samples: $20.00 BALMACAAXS $13.20 This season's newest style overcoat, rain proof. The snappiest coat brouht out in years. Clearance Sale Trice : ? 13.20 NEW FANCY CUIXC1IILLA OVER COATS Lot E1395 Shawl collar, 42 inches lonp, very stylish. Regular price 25.00. Clear ance Sale Trice ?13.87 All the rest of the stock is reduced in pro portion. Boy's Suits Sacrificed We have done the greatest business in our history in our boys' department this fall Con sequently we have many odd suits and broken lines. All these must go. We don't carry suits over from one season to another if price will move them. Select early. EXTRA STECIAL BOYS' . SUITS AT 1-2 TRICE We have thirty-two boys' suits, ages 6 to 1G years. A pood assortment of colors some have straight pants and some have Knicker pants. Thov will po at exactly ONE HALF TRICE. 94:00 Suits in this lot will po for $2.00 S5.00 Suits in this lot will po for $2.50 SG.00 Suits in this lot will po for $3.00 S7.50 Suits in this lot will po for $3.75 $9.00 Suits in this lot will po for. $4.50 HOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED JACKET SUITS REDUCED 33 145 FER CENT This lot includes some of the very best suits in our entire stock. $4.50 Boys' Double Breasted Suits Reduced to $5.00 Boys' Double Breasted Suits Reduced to $5.50 Boys' Double Breasted Suits Reduced to $6.50 Boys' Double Breasted Suit Reduced to $7.50 Boys' Double Breasted Suit Reduced to $3.00 $3.35 $3.65 $4.35 $5.00 $6.00 $6.65 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS The best assortment in Tendleton. Includes blues and fancies. "Best Ever" make. Every suit is guaranteed. S5.00 Suits are reduced to $6.50 Suits are reduced to $7.50 Suits are reduced to . S8.50 Suits are reduced to $9.00 Boys' Double Breasted Suits Reduced to $10.00 Boys' Double Breasted Suite Reduced to $10.00 Suits are reduced to $3.95 $5.15 $5.95 $6.65 $7.93 75 BOYS' GOLF SHIRTS 59 Soft collar to match. An exceptional value. Good patterns; made to fit Clearance Sale . wy rice Boy's Overcoats Slaughtered Buy the boys' overcoats now. If they don't wear them out this season they'll bo pood next whiter and you will have saved from one third to one-half. $4.75 BOYS' RAIN COATS $3.85 A good slip on. Apes ten to 16 years. Dark olive color. Wind proof and rain proof. Just the coat for the spring season. Clearance Sale Trice $3.85 $4.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $2.95 $5.00 Boys' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $3.40 $5.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clearanco Sale Trice $3.85 $6.00 Bovs' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $3.97- $6.50 Bovs' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $4.28 $7.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $5.80 $8.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $6.40 $10.00 Bovs' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice L $7.03 $12.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $9.60 $15.00 Bovs' Overcoats, Clearance Snip Trice ... 1 $11.40 $17.50 Bovs' Overcoats, Clearance Sale Trice $12.98 $1.25 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS 9St Come in tan, prey and navy, pood quality, strictly high quality, serviceable .find warm. Clearance Sale Trice 9S $1.00 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS 74 Same colors as above. Flain and military collars. $1.25 BOYS' MILITARY COLLAR SHIRTS 9S The best you'll find, perfect fitting, all sizes, 12 to 14. Made of fine soiesette; laundry beau tifullv and wear well. Clearance Sale Tr. 9S BOYS' WAISTS REDUCED , We show by far the largest and most varied stock of boys' waists in Tendleton. Every style is here, black, white and fancv. 50t Waists, Clearance Sale Trice... 39 75d Waists, Clearance Sale Trice 63? $1.00 Waists, Clearance Sale Trice. 8-l $1.25 Waist?, Clearance Sale Triec... 98 srrr cases redited. $1.50 MATTING SI IT CASES 98c Don't overlook this regular 21 inch full size case, steel corners, neatly finished. Clearance Sale Price 98c XO. 9424, full leather suit case. 24 inch, satin lined, French edges, extra fine lock, a case that any one would be proud to carry. Regular 114.00 value. Clearance Sale Price $5.87 LOT M-755 24 inch case, imitation allgator, straps all around, heavy borners, straps Inside. Reg ular $3.00 value. Clearance Sale Trice $1.78 These are only sample bargains, we haven't room to tell about all of the good things. Come and see them. 530.00 Navy Serge Tailored Suits, $10.98 Only 8 in this lot, but they are very choice, Sizes 34, 30, 3?, 40 and 44. Tlain and neat. Short Coat and plain narrow skirt, best qual ity satin lining. atnna Clearance Sale Trioe Only $10.98. 822.50 Tailored Serge Suits. S8.75 Just two in this lot, one size 1G the other size 3S. Good quality, navy serp Clearance Sale Trice $8.75. $25.00 Serge Suits $9.50 One blue and one black, both size 40, plain models. Clearance Sale Trice $9.50. 335.00 Stout Suits $17.50 Maybe you can't wear a regular size suit, if so here are 3 stout suits. Sizes 41 to 43 in navy and size 45 in black. Our Lot E649, is made of navy poplin. Long coat with in laid velvet collar, plain skirt with side pleats, f inished with velvet buttons. Clearance Sale Trice $17.50 Four Fancy Serge Suits Slaughtered " These suits are made up in the season a newest and most popular styles. Tlain and pleated tunic skirts. Coats finished with vesta and velvet or roman stripe. If you can wear size 18 you can find a l.artrain in oiie of these suits. $35.00 Suit, Clearance Sale Trice $17.o0 $40.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Trice $20.00 $45.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Trice $22.50 $55.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Trice $27.50 322.50 Serge and Broad cloth Suits, SI 1.25 C in this lot, everyone a bargain of merit. Navy, black, brown and tdum, short coat with pleated back, plain Russian tunic skirts neat ly tailored. Sizes 1C, 18, 30 and 53. t It will pay you to look these nver carefully. Clearance Sale Trice $11.25 $19.75, 22.50, 29.75 Suits Reduced to $5.98 Sizes 34 to 38. Only 3 in this lot. Fancy nixtures. Good styles. Clearance Sale Trice $5.98 One Lot of Neat Semi Tailored Skirts Short anl long coats, plain and Russian tunic Bkirts trimmings of velvet and fancy buttons. 3 at $37.50 Sizes 30 and 44 go for $18.75 2 at $32.50 Sizes 40 to 42 go for $16.25 1 at $60.00 Size 30 will go for $30.00 1 at $19.95 Size 42 will go for.-... $10.00 1 at $35.00 Size 10 will go for....- $17.50 Dress Skirts Made of serge, poplin, panama and chif fon, taffeta, in the most popular models of tho reason. We will place on sale at greatly reduced prices. Taffeta skirts with plain and pleated tunics $19.95 Values, Clearance Sale Tr. $12.98 $12.00 Values, Clearance Sale Tr. $9.00 $10.00 Values, Clearance Sale Tr. $7.50 $8.50 Values, Clearance Sale Trice $6.25 $6.00 Values, Clearance Sale Trice $4.50 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS Stories From the War Zone i' IY WILLIAM THIUP SIMMS, (t'nltet Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH TUB FRENCH AKMY AT T1IK FUO.NT. Nov. SO (My Mull to New York.) Probably no army In the world, actually In the field, was ever better fed than Is that of the allies. Every French soldier In the field Is entitled to 23 1-S ounces f trend a day; S 1-S ounces of rice, beans or peas; 10 ounces of meat', 1 1-3 ounces of sugar; one ounce lard; 2-3 ounce stilt and a little more than 2-3 ounce of coffee. These articles constitute the daily ration under ordinary condition. There are times, however, when clrcum. stances are extraordinary, when fresh meat, new bread, dried vegetables and regular coffe can not e delivered dally to the soldiers. Under such con dltlons the French fighting man falls back on his "reserve" rations, which are: Ten ounces of "biscuit." or "war breud," as hard tack Is known In the French army; 10 ounces of canned meat; 2 2-3 ounces of sugar; 1 2-3 ounces of soup essence. In cube form; 11-4 ounces of essence of coffee, al so In cube form, and .otib Hire (1-1S of a quart) of brandy. Pack of the fighting line the French soldier has never had to fall baclt on his "reserve" rations. He always has his fresh beef, mutton or other meat; his coffee made from the coffee bean; his fresh bread and the rent. Fur thermore these things are quite good I have lived for days with the private soldiers and euten their food, so cun give personal tet-tlmoni il as to its ex cellence. I have eaten their "reserve"' food also, their canned meats ("monkey-meat" the soldiers call It) and tackled their hard tack; drunk their "cute" coffee and perhaps of the bouillon made of their soup cubes. It Ix all wholexome and nutritious. The brandy is good nnd stimulating and. administered In medicinal doses, us the good Marianne of Frnnce admin-1 Ister It. can not harm the brave fel lows standing In trenches which are hot and cold at one and the same time Pome of this brandy Is of the "calva dos" brand and Is made of fine, lusty apples, and In sipping It. the smell and taste of the apple are quite not iceable. The revlctualing of the allies, under ordinary circumstances, is carried on by England and France separately. That is France feeds her own troops and England feeds hers. It rarely happens though the circumstance is not known that the French have to feed the EnglLsh or vice versa. The English eat more tinned foods than the French, one reason being their means of transport are more difficult They also consume tea In enormous quantities whereas the French nre little addicted to the tea habit. In France I heardhts story of an Eng lish mother wh'o had Just received letter from her son at the front: 'My poor boy!" the mothed distract edly exclaimed. "He is undergoing enormous sacrifices and hardships! He writes me that a few days ago he was obliged to go from J o'clock In the morning until six that evening without lunch and no tea was served that day at all!" Were the war to stop at this mo ment my mental plrture of a Prltlsh soldier would be a very healthy look ing Individual standing by the side of a newly opened packing case eating roust beef from a tin. I have seen him at numerous points along the line end It seems1 to me he Is always eut- Ing. The Frenchman has two meals duv tilus his morning coffee. The two big meals are at, or around 1 1 o'clock In the morning and-5:30 or ( o'clock In the afternoon, usuully his meat and vegetables are served to gether, as they are cooked, the mix ture being a stew prepured In huge pots, or boilers. His rutlon Is served him by the cook who tadles out a piece of meat and the regulation am ount of rice, beans or peas. In his "gamelle.'' or casserolle, which Is part of his equipment. If you have eve( seen a picture of a French solJler In full marching order you have noticed this utensil strapped to tho top of hit inapsii h He euta his meal with his pocket knife or fingers unless h ha provided himself with one of the many vtrletles of collapsible knives and folks. Hut where all does this fod corns frenr ? How doea It arrive ut the front? How Is the food collected and handled; who baked the bread, where and how? In France there are some 20 revlc tualing stations well out of harm's way back of the line. Then there Is what Is called a "control." which bureau unifies the thing and prevents too much of any material going to cne station and too little to another. Long before wur 'was declared the war department had tabulated ths average output of food stuffs In each department of France. It was atreadj understood. In case of war, euch dv purtment was to furnish so much of this or that article. The thing works automatically now that It Is started, the government paying the depart ments for everything ns It Is bought The departments send to pre-arranged destinations, otherwise to a certain one of the score of rcvicuul Ing stations. Coffee, tea. part of her flour and so on, France buys abroad and the re victualing stations are supplied from central warehouses In the various ports. The revlctualing stations handle ERUPTION ON SCALP FOR FjVEYEARS Itching Almost Unbearable. Hair Came Out. Feared Baldness. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Now Scalp Entirely Well.' Nunn, Colo. "I hsxl been trouble tat five years with an eruption on my scalp. Pormillmcis the lu lling was almost unbnar. ablfl. My. hair was coming out and I didn't know at ooe time but what I would be bakK beaded. My balr was llfuiras. "I tried everything that I could possibly find but nothing gave relief only fur a short time. My husband suggested that I Vrf Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my head with the Bosp and used th Ointment. Now my scalp is entirely weU.! (Signed) Mrs. A. R. 11 Ui, Sept 10, IVli, CUTICURA SOAP . To cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint ment to soothe and Deal bare bmi very successful In clearing tbe skin and scalp of Itching, burning ecxemaa, raabes and Irritations besides furnishing to dlcrlmi bating people delicate, super-cruamy emol lients and prophylactics fur maintaining tbe natural purity and beauty of the skin; scalp, hair and hands. Sample Each Free by Mall With 30-p. Skin Book on request Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, IWpc T, Bos toe." bold throughout the world. were bound magazine volumes. the first to bo tound with library funds. Two hundred and seventy-four were chll- fren'e boi-lu received In one ship ment from Gill at Oregon school prices The children's books have all been made ready for readers, and most are nlreudy In circulation- Tho rest were adult books and are still In proccf of classifying and catalog ing. The Oregon high school debate on the government ownership of rall roixls Is t rlntrlng In a great deal of reference work nnd calls are now ainlng in frvm the country schools. We will neec" more books On theso subjects, also more for the boy scouts and devi-rtl hundred more children's books for both city nnd county chll- flour. but not wheat. The flour Is dren. made Into bread at these stations, tens) r(? tcoxxta aro makltig two bock of gigantic ovens. In long rows being . caw, 'r h library under the dlrec- ituii in air. i ui'us. vn one wm Le placed books for boy scouts and on employed, soldiers, formerly bakers, doing the work. The flour goes first to the station warehouses, upon Its arrival. From there It Is taken to a "standardizing" room above the mixing pans. In this j room, flours from the United States. outh America, Canada, Russia. France and elsewhere, are mixed, or blended so that the quality will al was le the same; were this not so one soldier would get a loaf of superb white bread while his bunkle got a, dark-looking and less palatable loaf. i'y blending the flour of all nations, the ultimate Ion flour Is poured out upon a metal covered floor and mixed with shovels Nearby are holes In the floor. These holes are chutes leading to the giant, cast-Iron dough mixers below These mixers are steam-operated, great paddles and wheels turning and working the dough to the proper con slstency. Once properly worked the bread Is put Into a basket holding about ZOO pounds and passed on to the weigher and then to the ovens. I have the word of the soldiers themselves that they get nil they want to eat and that what they get is "good." books of Interest to camp DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR MEADOW LAND AT ECHO PLANNED KNC.IXFrU WILL HE EMPLOYED TO .MAKE ESTIMATES ON COST OF WOHK. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, 'Ore-, Jan. 9 Some 25 per sons owning land on the Meadows met at the Irrigation office on Wed nesday for the purpose of discussing the proposed plan of perfecting a dralnnge system for the greater part of the Meadow lands lying west of Echo and Stanfleld. Among those oifomtinir from other towns were Wm. Dr C. J. Smith of Portland. H. O. Hurlburt of Uermls tnn and Will Moore of Pendleton. No definite plans were made other than a committee of three was ai oointed to secure the services of an engineer and to ascertain the cost or such a drainage system Wee Clnb Trip TH. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Jan. . For the second time since 'Glee club concerts and tours of the various sections of the atate have become a regular phase In the student life at Oregon, thla organisation re turned home with money In the club coffers as a result of the holiday trip through Pendleton. The Dalles. Baker, La Grande. Hood River and Albany. The credit for the success of the tour Is given to Sam Michael of Portland, student-manager. Two hundred dollars, gained by the venture, according to Graduate Man ager Tiffany, la clear profit for the season's efforts. A year ago the Glee Club deficit was about $1000. Arthur Geary, former graduate manager and now aenlor In the law department of Columbia University. New York, was the only man who had made the Glee Club pay before Mich ael. Michael is being hailed as the latest campus wonder, the "man of the hour." At all towns the college men drew good crowds. La Grande turned out the largest crowd with Raker and Tendleton ranking a close, second. Two more trips are scheduled. The bovs will appenr nt Corvnllls on Jan uary 22 nnd on February 11 Port land Is to be Invaded. The Ad Club and all of the' high schools arc to be serenaded during their stay In that city. the otbei, fire sirls. The branch libraries are sending better retorts each month. Adam whs the first branch to send In It order for periodical subscriptions through the centrnl library. They r now receiving ten dollars worth of good magazines for their reading ta bles. Vincent school was the second and sent In a twelve dollar order for magazines. Adams already keeps Its reading f Is standardized. The j .T0"" 8"i 'venlnM wuc uuui in in? unci uuuii auu two in the evening. At the closing hour one evening, twenty-three had to be turned away. Athena opened In November, already has a hfrger week, ly circulation than any other branch. Rooks had to be sent down three con secutive weeks to keep them supplied. The Milton board was orgsnlzed re cently and has decided to keep open three afternoons per week. Miss Ed ith Still has been appointed librarian' atid prospects are good for still better work at Milton. The total branch cir culation Is gaining steadily each month. Statistics for December, 1811. Rook Accessions Pendleton Ut Umatilla 6Jr Total jj Registration Pendleton, adult 85 Fendleton, children , 15 Rranches 20 J The annual Library Ball which was postponed from January first, has been set for the evening of Wednes day, February tenth. Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs James Johns, Jr., were hostesses yes terday afternoon at the home of the former on Jackson street to the members of the Current Literature Club and the program was an enjoy able as well as an Interesting one. The following was the program: "Noted Improvement In Children's Education; Montcssorl's System.'' Mrs. Roy Raley. "Teaching of Sex Psychology and Hygiene," Mrs. E. a Aldrlch. "Vocational Training and Guid ance; the School Houso as a. Social Center" Mrs. J. A. Fee. "Tbe State University; The Old Ideal; Scholarship; The New Ideal; Democracy and Service." Mra, A. C Hampton. Songs "Irish Love Song" (Sohr), "Necklace of Love" (Nevln) Mrs. WesUrooko Dickson. "Child Welfare Work; Juvenlla City; Big Brother and Sister Move ment." Mr Carl Power. "City Playground; Juvenile Courts; Probation System." Mrs.' A. J. Mc; Allister. Instrumental selections, the "Trau merl," by Schumann and McDowell, Eleanor Vincent. Discussion, "Modern Philanthropy; Effec'.Jve Help Rather than Enthusi astic Giving; Associated Charities; District Nurses; Municipal Employ ment Bureau, Etc.," by Mrs. O. M. Rice; Mr. and Mrs George A. Hartman. St., will sail today from San Fran cisco for Honolulu and expect to re main In the Hawllan Islands for the next two months. Total 278 Circulation Pendleton, adult 1141 Pendleton, children . . 673 Rranches. adult gj- Rranches. children S21 Total 217 Reading room attendance H49 Rooks mended it 'Fines Collected December Ill ! On hand s 50- Total , 15.7 Expenses 7.73 Balance f 8. 01 Rental Collection December , II. 54' On hand II Total 7.I7 Expenses none Ralonce 1717 Library News The monthly report of the librarian to the library board shows a very substantial growth In -library activi ties for the month of December and Is ns follows: "The most Important work of De cember was the receipt and prepara tion of 693 new books, the largest number received In nny ono month. Ono hundred nnd twenty one of these Vienna to Exhibit EBMhJona. VIENNA, Austria, Jan. . The -minister of public works has request ed Chnrles Denby, who, until recent ly, was consul general of the United 1 States nt Vienna, to give notice that the exhibition of artistic models for ladles' costumes, and millinery will -open February 15, under the protec tion of the Austrian government, and that Americans Interested are cordi ally Invited to visit Vienna on that' occasion, . VICTORY To win you must first rton sesw good health, ami tills can only ho attained by keep ing tho Stomach, Ilver and Bowels strong and working harmoniously, If there Is dto tnrlmncc of theno organs try IIOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters