Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1905)
THE MORNING- OJKKGON1AN, 3IONJDAl iLUlxUST 33, 1905. 3 mucin By women expected to arrive there In about 5 hours from the time she passos the Steel bridge. Principal Portland Agents for Buiterick Patterns and Publications PAVING, OLD AND NEW. ImKFFnCflRRIllfiEnmril . American Schools Show Larg est List in World. GROWTH OF EDUCATION Greatest Increase In Proportion of Instructors Is Now Shown to Be in the State of Washington. Critical Recollections of Street Mender. Veteran WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The Census Bureau has just published as a bulletin an analysis by Professor Walter F. Wil cox, of Cornell University, of the census of statistics relating to teachers. Cal culating the school age as from 5 to 24. the report finds that, taking the country as a whole, there Is an average of one teacher to every 71 pupils, or 140 for every 10,000. The computation shows that the supply of teachers In proportion to school population has more than doubled in the last 30 years and that teachers exceeded the total number of clergymen, lawyers and physicians. In 1900 Nevada had the largest propor tional number of teachers; Vermont ranked second, Maine third and Iowa fourth. The proportion of teachers was the smallest In some of the southern states. "During the past decade the pro portion has Increased in every state and territory, the Increase reaching a max imum in the state of Washington. The states of the North and West showed a greater increase than those of the South. The bulletin continues: "The proportion of teachers In con tinental United States Is smaller than In England and Wales, but greater than in Germany, France. Italy, Canada, Mex ico or Cuba, and in the following states the proportion Is greater than In England and Wales Maine and New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, District of Co lumbia, Ohio, Minnesota. Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado, Nevada. Washington, Ore gon and California. During recent years the proportion of teachers increased in this country to a greater extent than in England, France, Germany or Canada. "The proportion of teachers In cities having at least 25.000 inhabitants is greater than small cities or country dis tricts. This condition, however, does not prevail in all divisions of the United States. In the North Atlantic and North Central divisions the larger cities are not so well supplied with teachers as the smaller cities and country districts, a fact which suggests the inference that where an effective educational system Is of recent growth It has developed mora rapidly In the cities, where it has been established for a generation or more It has established a larger ratio of teach ers to population In the slow-growing rural districts than In the rapidly grow ing cities. "The immigrant population contains proportionately fewer teachers than the negro population. The children of 1m- i sound and well preserved, are being cart New York Evening Pest. Workmen tearing up Clinton street. Brooklyn, for repavlng have uncovered four generations of pavement, which fur nish an object lesson In the history of street-making of the last 70 years. As they stripped off the asphalt pave ment, which was laid In 18SS. they brought with It a layer of the coal-tar pavement, laid about 1S72 or 1S74. according the Chief Engineer Tlllotson, of the Department of Highways in Brooklyn borough. This coal tar was, in turn, laid on ton of Nicholson wooden block pavementjin ine greater pari oi uinion street be tween Plerrepont street and Atlantic ave nue. But in other sections of the street the coal-tar covering was laid over the old round cobble-stones, which were down as early as 1885. To the majority of the present dwellers on Clinton street the square blocks of the Nicholson pavement were a novelty. They had no recollection of the days when .that street and a few others on the heights were paved with this material, at great expense, to relieve that exclusive home section of the noise of wagons rat tling over the old-time cobblestones. Among the timekeepers in the force of workmen who are engaged. on the present Job is a veteran who helped- lay the first of these Nicholson pavements. "Everybody thought It was a grand pavement when it was first put down." he said today. "Henry street was the first on which the Nicholson was laid. First a flooring of plank was put down, and on top of this square pine blocks were set up on end. Then the space between the blocks was filled in with gravel, mixed with tar. Over all was spread a -top dressing of gravel. "It made a line, smooth road for the carriages for the first year or two, and. if we'd had McAdoo with bis traffic mjuad to keep the heavy wagons off the resi dence streets, it might have lasted longer. But the milk wagons, trucks and other heavy teams soon began to wear out the blocks In spots, and every time water or gas men opened up a hole to get at the pipes running along the curb, they made it worse than ever by the slipshod way In which they repaired the surface. In three or four years the streets were worse than in the days of the cobblestones. "Then along came some man with a patent coal tar pavement that he said he could lay right over .the Nicholson, fill ing In the holes, and making a surface as smooth as a barn floor, but soft and springy as India rubber for the horses and wagons. He got the contract to lay his coal-tar pavement on most of thb streets in this section. It was soft and springy, all right, especially In hot weather, when the sun would melt it. so that the horses' feet stuck fast, and the blacksmith trade more than doubled because of the shoes the coal-tar pavement pulled oft. "Well, finally the asphalt people came into the field, about 10 or 12 years later, and they laid their pavement right over the coal tar and Nicholson. So there you are. If you'll look at any strip from Pierpont street to Atlantic avenue, .you'll see all three layers, and at some of the cross-streets the old cobblestones of 36 are still in evidence." The street Is now being paved with as phalt, with a concrete foundation. The old Nicholson blocks, many of whloh are still Leonard Wood Will Soon Com mand Philippine Troops. CHANCES FOR PROMOTION migrants, however, have engaged in teaching to such an extent that the pro portion of teachers among adults of this class exceeds the proportion among white children of native parents. "In continental United States, as in all countries for which figures were obtain able, the greater part of the teaching Is done by women. The excess of female teachers over male is greater In this country than In any other. "The larger cities of every geographic division In -central United Stales about four-fifths, or SO per cent, of the teach ers were women, while In the country the percentage of women teachers varied from 59.9 in the South Central district to 77.2 In the North Atlantic division." SIEBEN'S CREW IS SAVED Hulk Is Abandoned and Then Set on Fire. LONDON, Aug. 27. When passing Liz ard Head today on nor voyage from Baltimore to London the Atlantic Trans port Line steamer Maryland signalled that she had on board the crew of the Norwegian bark F. C. Sleben, which she rescued In mid-ocean. She reported that she fell in with the Sieben August 24, lat. 49 north, longitude 20 degrees west (about 600 miles west of Lizard Head), and took the crew from their water logged vessel. The hulk was set on fire. When last seen the derelict was blazing fiercely. The F. C. Sloben, in command of Cap tain Kundsen. left Conway, Wales, for Tangier, N. S., to load lumber for the United Kingdom. She was a wooden vessel of 670 tons and was built at Apen dade, Germany, in 1SS0, and was owned by B. A. Olsen & Son of Lyngocr, Norway. MADDEN IS AT LEXINGTON Turfman Denies He Fled to Escape Contempt Sentence. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27. Specials from Lexington state that John E. Mad den, the turfman, arrived there today from New York. Mr. Madden denied that he had fled from New York to escape the sentence of 30 days' confinement and a fine of $250 imposed by Justice Burr for contempt. Justice Burr's finding was based on the failure of Mr. Madden to appear or give deposition in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Madden. It is intimated that Mr. Madden might go to Cincinnati some time next week and give the required, deposition there, after he has conferred with attorneys. It is stated that Mr. Madden's attorney. Charles J. Bronston, exacted a promise that Mr. Madden would glveno deposi tion in the divorce suit until Mr. Bron ston's return from Europe. ANGRY WITH THE PRINCE St. Johns Gives Up Proposed Ball and Festivities. ST JOHNS. N. F.. Aug. 27.-At a public meeting held last night, attended by load ing politicians of both parties, prominent merchants and other representatives, It was resolved to abandon the proposed ball and other civic festlvcs In honor of Prince Louis of Battenberg, owing to his inti mation that he!ntends to spend only one night in St. Johns. Indignation Is gen eral, all classes manifesting it. Governor McGregor, not knowing of the Prince's determination to make only a brief stay here, arranged to cut short his Important scientific experiments in Lab rador. In order to return hore to receive the Prince, arriving on Friday. Another Auto-Boat ,H$ire. The Union Gas Engine Works of San Francisco have sent the launch Union here to take part In the races at Astoria I and to be used here as an exhibition boat There are all sorts of stories as to her horse-power and speed. She Is re- jputed to exceed 25 miles In speed and to I have a 50 horse-power engine She will leave sometime today for Astoria and is od away by woodyard men. who will split and bundle them up to sell for kindling wood. CRUSHED UNDER. ENGINE Accident on Pennsylvania "Will Re sult In Two Deaths LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Aug. 27. One man was killed and another fatally Injured and a number of passengers seriously in jured in a collision which occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad in the south yards, about three .miles from this city, early this morning. Fireman Walter Eversole, of Richmond, Is dead, being crushed beneath his en gine. Engineer Brady was thrown be neath his engine and both legs crushed. He cannot live. The wrecked train was an excursion which left here Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Cincinnati, and was due here on the return trip at 1 o'clock this morn ing. As It entered the yards at a high rate of speed, freight train No. 72, south bound, was just leaving the sidetrack and the excursion train crashed Into 1U SLEEP 0FF0UR MONTHS Eight-Year-OId Boy Is Attracting Medical Attention. NEW YORK. Aug;. 27. Medical inter ests throughout the country have had their attention directed to a remark able case . of catalepsy In Yonkers, whore Charles Canepl, 8 years old, has been in an unbroken trancelike sleep for more than four months. On April 6 last while whirling round a lamppost he became Jlzzy. fell to the ground and struck on the back of his head. Two days later he complained of pains In the head and within a fow minutes lapsed Into a sleep of unconsciousness from which he has not awakened. Liquids have boon pourod into his mouth in small quantities, sustaining-life. Troops Sent to Mine. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Ausr. 27-Six com ponles of the Sevonth Regiment, N. G. T., left their camp at Harriman today, at 12:30 to proceed to Tracey City whore striking union miners are threatening trouble. The Tennessee Consolidated Coal & Iron Company, whose mines have been closed for a considerable time because of the strlkof the United Mine Workers, has announced that the mines will be re opened tomorrow with nonunion laborers, and the attitude of the union men gives ground for fear that violence will follow such attempt on the part of the com Marine Notes. The steamer Newport will arrive up early this morning. The steamer St. Paul Is expected in early this morning. The launch Gayelle has taken the place of the Jessie Harkens on the run to 'Washougal. The Harkens boilers are being repaired. Electric Storm at Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 27. Phoenix' and vicinity last night experienced the most destructive electric storm of years, which was accompanied by quite a hfeavy fall of rain. The lightning struck at various points within the city. Six hundred tele phones were put out of operation and the city lighting plant and power company considerably 'damaged. Dickey Clay Plant Destroyed KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The plant of the W. S. Dickey Clay Manufacturing Company was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, 530,090. SrECIAL EXCUR5iOy RATES. Very low 2inety-Day Ticket Eat Offered brO.R. X. September 1G, 17. the O R. & N. sells 90 day special excursion tickets to Eastern points; stopovers granted going and re turning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N, Co., Third and. IVasbincton streets. Portland. President Itoosevclt Will Be Out of Office Wheh His Regular Turn Comes to Be Chief of Staff of the Army. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- lngtpn, Aug. 27. The decision of Major General Leonard Wood to return to his position in the Philippines l chiefly sig nificant In that it means he will succeed to the command of all the troops In the Islands some time next Spring. Major Gencral Corbin, now In command of the department of the Philippines, will return to this country, probably next April, and it is the present Intention to promote Gen eral Wood to his command. Lieutenant-General Chaffee, the present chief of staff, will reach the retiring age April It, next.' Major-Gcneral John C Bates, and Major-Gencral H. C. Corbin, the two next officers in rank after Chaf fee, will also Teach the-retiring age In 1906, Bates. August 26, and Corbin. Septem ber 16. Both asirire to hold the office of chief of staff before retiring, so a pro gramme has been made up by the War Department to divide the Hve months between the retirement of Chaffee and the retirement of Corbin so as to give both Corbin and Bates two and a half months at the head of the Army. Otherwise, If the strict order of seniority were fol lowed. Bites would be chief of staff from the retirement of Chaffee until August 25 and Corbin would hold the high place less than three weeks. Upon the retirement of Corbin. Major General James F. Wade will succeed to the rank of chief of staff, but he in turn will retire one year to a day after the retirement of General Chaffee, making way for Major-Gencral Macarthur. who does not retire until June 2. ISM. Mac arthur is the last Major-Genoral who ranks General Leonard Wood. In the natural course of events. Wood woukL become the head f the Army June 2. l$0t. less than four years hence, and It allowed to hold on to the end of his military career, would hold that office more than IS years, aa he will not retire until October 9, 1924. It Is true" the ranking Major-Goneral of the Army Is not necessarily appointed as chief of staff; that is an office to be filled by the President. It Is assumed, however, that President Roosevelt will not ignore General Macarthur when he is called upon to name a chief of staff a year from next April, though he might deem It advisable to give this high office to General Wood. If Macarthur is named. President Roose velt will not have the appointing power when Wood comes in line for chief of staff, for the present administration wilt end March 4. 1909. and Macarthur will not retire until three months later. Of course, the re-election of Roosevelt would solve the problem and make Wood's ap pointment practically certain, or If Mac arthur should die before the close of the present administration. Wood would still be sure of the place. Otherwise, Wood must depend upon the mercy of the next President, whoever he may be. Should he be a Democrat or a man Intensely hostile to Roosevelt and Roosevelt's views, it might go hard with Wood, though It is to be recalled that Grovbr Cleveland appointed General Miles as Commanding General of the Army, though he had the utmost contempt for Miles, and always had. CONGER 3IAS A GOOD RECORD While 3llnlster to China He Served His Country Well. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. 27.-Conelderable uncertainty surrounds the future of Edwin H Conger, now Unjted States Minlstor to Mexico. Mr. Conger was. up to a short time ago. Minister to China, but was re moved to Mexico, as It was gcnerallv understood. In order to make room a't Pekln for William W. Rockhlll then director of the Bureau of American Re publics. Whether or not that was tho real cause, the fact remains that when Conger came to Mexico. Rockhlll went to China. It was furthermnr -crr.il irnnn.n that Rockhlll had for several years been working and his friends were working to secure him the Chinese mission. At the time of the transfer It wds stated In the press generally that Mr. Conger would remain in Mexico only a short time, and would eventually be dropped; that he did not stand well with the Administration, and that his transfer was merely a step towards letting him out of the diplomatic service. Only recently Jlinlster Conger, while In this country on leave of absence, called at Oyster Bay and had a confer once with the President. No official statement was e'er made as to the tenor of that conference, but Immediately after Conger's departure it was stated in the press, with every appearance of authen ticity, that Conger would resign as Min ister to Mexico and would roturn to China to look after American interests, and use his Influence to break the boy cott. This Conger denies, but he makes no statement as to his future. History. In all fairness, will relate that Edwin H. Conger rendered his country efficient service as Minister to China, It Is true he was widely accused of devot ing too much attention to the mission aries and not enough to commercial In terests at Pekln and in "China at large, but the men best informed as to Con ger's administration declare that he served both the missionaries and com mercial Interests with equal fairness. As American citizens, engaged in a noble work, spreading Christianity among a heathen people, these American mission aries were entitled to tho protection and the encouragement of the American Minister, and they got it. But Minister Conger did not allow com mercial Interests to suffer on that ac count. His record, so his friends declare, shows that never while he was stationed at Pekln, did he lose a single case against the Chinese government. Probably more than any other roan who has represented this government at Pekln. Minister Conger has enjoyed the con fidence of the ruling forces in the Chi nese Empire, the royal family, the princes, the Chinese officials, and withal, he has had the respect of the Chinese people at large. But Conger was sent to Mexico and it has been said he will be soon dropped from the service.. He does not expect to be dropped, but expects, at the end of his leave, to return to his post In the City of Mexico to serve an unlimited time. It is probably true Minister Con ger Is not as close to President Roose velt as he was to President McKInley; he may not be as strong a man In this administration as he was In the last, but as long as he renders efficient service it Is doubtful If he will be discontinued. Conger likes the diplomatic service; he does ot care for politics. He would prefer to retain his present post If he cannot go back to China; he does not want to bejeome Governor of Iowa. But there are lots of politicians In Iowa who would like to pry hita loose. In order to ylvo 1 Liquid Common Sense There's nothing mysterious about the way you feel after bathing on a hotday. You've simply removed the dead cuticle and other foreign matter from the skin, allow ing the now wide-open pores to breathe deep. This brings the blood and nerves to the surface and the natural functions are restored. That's common sense. MICRO y TRADEMARK- does the same thing to the scalp. Apply a little and rub it gently in with the finger tips. The dead tis sue (dandruff) is removed and air and nourishment fairly rush to the hair follicles. The glands are invigorated and the scalp is toned up. It's nature's remedy. A delleloa tingling wnwitlon U experienced after the flrtt applica tion. MICRO besides being an effective germicide and tonic is a delicately perfumed dressing for the hair, free from all olllness and stickiness. Its use is delightful. 1.00 of All Druggists dCopf Woodard, Clarke & Co. Sole Manufacturers rOCKTH AND WASHINGTON. his place to some other favorite son, and It may be that this Influence will In the end prevail. Conger has been long In the diplomatic service. E XOKTIL CAROLINA MOB FILLS BODY WITH BULLETS. John 3foorc Hart Assaulted a Woman Storekeeper With an Ax" and Xearly Killed Her. XEWBERN. N. a. Aug. 27. John Moore, a negro. 20 years of age. was taken from Cravon County Jail. In this city, oarly today and lynched by a mob of 100 masked men, armed with rifles and revolvers. With both hands tied behind him tho negro was led about a third of a mile from. the jail to the draw, of Ncuse-Rlver bridge, "hanged to one of1 its braces, and his body riddled with bullets. The members of the mob attacked the jail between 1 and 2 o'clock, this morn ing. Entrance to the" jail was effected by forcing the jailer to surrender the keys. As soon as the attack was discovered, tho naval rosrves were called out to attempt to prevent the lynching. Crowds rushed to the bridge. Sheriff J. W. Blddle was quickly on the scene, pleading that the man be le'ft to the law, but his efforts were unavailing, and the mob carried out its plans. Moore entered the country store of George Eubanks at Clark's, seven -miles from Newborn, last Friday, when the proprietor's wife was alone In the store. The negro attempted robbery and struck Mrs. Eubanks on the head with a meat ax, fracturing bones and Inflicting serious Injuries. Mrs. Eubanks screamed and peo ple came to her rescue. The negro fled, but was caught In a swamp after a chase of a few miles, and was placed In JalL Deed Denounced From Pulpits. CHARLOTTE. X. C. Aug. 27. A spe cial from Newbern Is that the real cause of the lynching lay In the fact that at his preliminary hearing yesterday Moore's bond was fixed at the small sum of $309. The deed was denounced from all the pulpits of the town this morning. TODAY'S STORE NEWS Values Up to $20.00 Newest Fall and Winter P-1 7c Coats at 411.Z D New Fall Suits SLOf Special value at P&J - 1 New Fall Goats . $12.50 Up to $50.00 New Fall Suits $15.00 Up to $75.00 New Materials for Early Fall Dresses, Yd. 50c-$3.50 First Fall Showing Robinson & Wells Exclusive Styles English Tailored Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats, Special Value at $3.50 $1.25 Changeable Messaline Silk, introductory price 98c 85c Checked Louisine Silk, introductory price 69c 75c to 50c Nottingham Lace Allover at 25c $1.50 to 90c Valenciennes Lace, per Dozen 60c 40c to 20c Wash Laces, Newest Designs, at 12c $1.00 to 65c Gilt and Black Beaded Frames 39c $1.43 Fountain Syringes 98c 68c Hot Water Bottle 49c SOc Fancy Puff Boxes 25c 45c Fancy Soap Boxes 25c Sterling Silver Spoons 25c Sterling Silver Spoons 35c All the Exposition and Trail Songs, Special 15c at the convention of the Order of Cath olic Knlshts of America todnv. T. .t Kadeskl. of Quincy. III., commander-in-chief of the order, was the principal ad vocate of the Idea, and speeches favoring a federation were made by tho leading-delegates. For the purpose .of sounding the senti ment of members of the various military orders a conference of officers of the organization will bo ralioH in a days. This moetlntr- will riw(lf whnihor "or not the orders are ready for amalga mation. A STROKE FOR HEALTH "An Ounce of Prevention Is "Worth a Pound of Cure." Indianapolis News. While Northern cities have no need to fear on account of the fever their officials will be derelict in their duty if they fall to improve the occaiion for a sanitary campaign. The time of the year ap proached when rank vegetation reaches Its worst, and this alone Is a source of disease: but more than this, while we may not have the fever mosquito "there are others." The malarial mosquito flourishes everywhere, and we suffer precisely aa those suffer that are in reach" of the fever mosquito. That -Its stlnjr Is not so deadly is surely little Argument rfor falling to provide against It. In many cities san itary campaigns have been begun, and we should not be slow to Join in the proce.--slon. In New York, the American Civic Association Is circulating Information on the subject of sanitation In Its various branches with especial particularly as to getting rid of the xnosqultos. One of the circulars to housekeepers says If you are troubled with mogqultos set It down for a certainty that somewhere within 60) yards of you a female la laying her eggs in some of these places: In standing-water: In a cesspool; a cewer Inlet; a rain-water barrel; a horse trough; a roof gutter that Is clogged; an empty bottle: an old tin can; broken crockery that holds water; a water pan for dog, cat or chickens; a water receptacle for a grindstone: hole in a tree; a watering pan for birds; a garden fountain. Any place, in fact, where water stands for five days or more. One tomato can in a shady spot, with water In it. has been found to breed sufficient mosqultos to keep a iamuy unnappy an summer. The remedies advised suggest them selves. They are to clean out every place where water stands; screen the rain bar rel. If you have one; change the water In horse troughs or drinking pans for birds or dogs every day: put gold ttsh In foun tains to cat the larvae, and pour kerosene on the surface of sluggish brooks or drains or streams of any kind. Of course, all this means trouble. But for the mat ter of that it Is trouble to live. Life means effort, constant and unremitting, mental and physical, and those people live best that take infinite pains In everything. It Is profitable to advert repeatedly to the example the Japanese afforded under the abnormal condition of war. The care that they manlfesWn sanitary measures has made a new chapter in progress. The whole world Is amazed at what they have accomplished in preventing disease In their armies and In recovering the wound ed. What the "Weather Man Saves Us. Country Life In America. In spite of the standing jokes about the weather man. It Is probable that for every dollar spent on the Weather Bu- J reau ten dollars are saved At the time of the Mississippi flood of ISO" 515,000.000 worth of livestock and other property were saved as a result of warnings Issued a week ahead. Signals displayed for a single hurricane have detained In port vessels valued, with their cargoes, at 520.000,000. The West Indian stations, es tablished in 1S3S, Inform us of hurricanes ag soon as they begin. The course of the hurricane that caused the Galveston flood was charted for a week before it struck our shores for hurricanes move slowly. Eighty-five per cent of the fore casts now come true, and by the aid of rural free delivery 23,000.000 forecast cards were distributed last year to farmers, many of whom could not have had them Ave years ago. You must have a peculiar tea taste if no-one of the five Schilling's Best . is right for you ; and coffee four. Your grocer's; moneyback. Dyspepletsl discomforts 01 icdlcesuon ant coated tablets. 10c. or 25c E Catarrletsf Quickly relieve Sour Stomach. He.irtbnrn, 1 ausea, and all other discomforts of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar coated tablets. 10c. or 25c Druggists or by mail. Glre instant relief In Nasal Catarrh allay Inflammation, heal muetvas xnerabrans. sweeten breath. Beat gnrglo sow throat. 50c C I. Hood Co., LottoU. il&ss. ix iLauo by ilooii jt's Goou. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when ihe liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Federation of Cnthollc Orders. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Plans for a federa tion of all the Catholic Military organiza tions in the United States were discussed Ayers Sarsaparilla Good for anything? Ask your parents, grand parents, neighbors, your own doctor. We will leave it to any of them. Best blood medicine. Best nerve tonic. Sold for 60 years. 3 O.XrerCe., XnrelI,Sai. Physicians Advise convalescents and all who need Strength and Health to take the ideal Food Drink, HEUSER-BUSCA X Ul . ...it IMIOilr-. Is iVZT-J TRADE MARK. For it contains the great building and health producing properties the system demands. That's why the most successful doctors prescribe Malt-Nutrine in their practice that's why their patients recover so quickly and so surely. Malt-Nutrine is the perfect, predigested food in liquid form. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A.