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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1914)
18 TIIE' MORNING OREGON! AN. TUESDAY, APRIL. 7. 1914. 100 DEFEND CLAIMS TO WINTERS ESTATE nofonrfntc RpnrocontoH hv 1 Sets of Lawyers in Court to . Oppose State's Suit. HOLDINGS WORTH $80,000 Ixns Uitigation Over Property Joft Iby Recluse Reaches Climax at Hearing: on Kscheat Proceedings , . Brought Against Agnes Butts. More than 100 claimants of the es fate of M. D. Winters. Portland recluse, who died June 20, 1911, leaving hold ings of the present value of appr lmately t80.000, appeared yesterday. represented by 11 sets of attorneys, as brougrht by the State of Oregon against Aenes Butts, administratrix of the "Winters estate. Judge Morrow, before whom the case is being heard, lias set aside one week for the trial, but some of the attorneys in the case say that it cannot be tried In less than month. Depositions from claimants in almost every state in the union, represented in the trial by attorneys from other ttates, have been filed and will be in troduced at the trial. Attorney Idle man, counsel for the administratrix, at the morning session read a telegram from a woman in Auburn, N. Y who asked that the escheat proceedings be postponed until she could submit new evidence, which she said would estab lish her claims beyond all doubt. Will E. Purdr Unit Claimant. Litigation over the Winters estate has been carried on almost continu ously since his death in June, 1911. The first claimant to assert his alleged in terest was Will K. Purdy, who averred lie had received a deed to the property at Grand avenue and Kast Davis street from Winters before his death, but which, because of an agreement with Winters, he had not recorded until af ter his death. Purdy was defendant in a suit brought by Agnes Butts to quiet title to the property. The Supreme Court, affirming Circuit Judge McBrlde. held that the deed by which Purdy claimed the property was "not shown to have been the genuine deed of II. IX Win ters, but that it is either a forgery outright, or was obtained by Borne trick or device, whereby he affixed his name to the instrument in ignorance of its real nature. There is too much of mystery and Improbability in de fendant's account of this transaction for us to accept it as true." Other claimants have brought pro ceedings. Circuit Judge McGinn ruled that a pretended lease through which -Mice Koutledge claims an interest was "a. forgery, and Mrs. Laura B. Maxfield, who has filed a claim for S1700, which she says Winters owed her, has refuted her testimony to the effect that the Purdy deed is a forgery. Attorney Ralph Citron says, and now claims direct interest in the property. None of the defendants claim to be direct heirs of Winters. Attorners Are Many Anions the attorneys who appeared in court representing one or more of the claimants are Ganoe & Ohmart, Hall & Lepper, Ansel R. Clark, William M. Gregory, Will 13. Purdy, Manning, White & Hitch, Barge Leonard. U'Ren & Scheubel. of Oregon City; Angell & Fisher, Emmons &. Webster, Lanyan & Mendenhall, of Oakland. Cal.; Sam uei lirunn, or v.ansas; uegrge w. Gearhart and Roscoe Hurst. Attorney Ralph Citron, who has been engaged In the case for several years. District Attorney Evans and John F. Logan, appeared for the state and C. M. Idle man for Agnes Butts. When court adjourned at night th Jury had not been completed. - Because of the wide conflict of interest among the defendants. Judge Morrow has al lowed the widest possible range la 'lb examination of Jurors, and on motion state, counsel for each of the la sets of claimants will be allowed the statu tory number of peremptory challenges. ladies' headgear, who has an establish ment up near the big stores. I told her I had heard Madame Parte w great on style, also on prices. I admit her prices are rather steep. but think of having an Easter bonnet from Madame Paree's! Not that I can afford such a luxury; why. I have been there several times during the last two weeks, and for the bonnet I want she asks $35." She rolled these words off her tongue as If they meant a. regular Rockefeller amount. "But It is such a lovely love of a bonnet. And It is so becoming to me. Why, it makes me look only 20 instead of the 251 really am." "Really, that was the blow that al most killed father; but I silently Ar gued that looks are deceptive, espe cially in blondes, so I allowed her "to go on with her face massaging, having finished the haircut, shave and shampoo. 1 really do not know -what to do about it. 1 really can't afford it, I really and truly can t. . My business is not very good. Some of these cheap lady barbers, who have no reputation to maintain and work apprentices as full barbers, they cut into my trade fear fully, until the gentlemen know. Of course, a .gentleman like you would never go into one of those places. But sometimes a customer does -for a, time or two. But they are glad to -come back where they get the best of service." As she went on with manicuring my nails she continued to talk about Madame Paree and the $35 hat. "Do you know," she remarked, "that BUFFALO IS GAGED Five Men Work for Six Hours to Get Animal in Crate. STARVING SCHEME FAILS Washington Park Bison Kefuscs tc Be Coaxed With Oats and Fence Is Bnilt About Him Voyage South Starts Today. It took five men more than six hours yesterday to round up a big bull buf falo at Washington Park Zoo and get htm Into a crate ready for shipment. Plans which had been made by Park Superintendent Mlsche failed at the last minute, and It was necessary to devise a new scheme to get the animal in the box. He is now in the hold of the WASHINGTON PA3J BUFFALO, "PACKED" IN CRATE, IS READY FOR SHIPMENT TO SAN FRANCISCO r Addison Bennett Gets $15 Shave by "Lady Barber" Work Amounts to 94.45, Thanks, and Change and 10 Loam Help Blonde irt Banter Bonnet. Hi! 3 JO L ' -4 ULD INHABITANT OF PORTLA5 1 ZOO AS HE APPEARED JUST BEFORE BEING LOADED ONTO SHIP. Schlitz you nave been kind enough to have work done to the amount of $-.45; thanks, if you insist 1 will keep the change from the $5, and would you mind she softly twittered in my ear, "would you mind loaning me just 110. which you can take out In work? If you could do that you would make me the happiest woman the town will hold on Easter morn nig; for just as sure as sure I will go at once to Madame Paree's and purchase that bonnet. On Easter morning I more than sus pect the big blonde will appear wear ing the aforesaid bonnet. For business,, she says, has been very good with her this week, very, very good. MRS. W. P. OLDS PASSES WIPE OK LOCAL MERCHANT IS HEART DISEASE VICTIM. steamer Bear, ready to leave today for San Francisco, where he will be liber ated in the paddocks - of Golden Gate Park. He has been traded for a buf falo in San Francisco, which is to be shipped here within the next few days. Originally it was the plan to let th bi animal pro hungry Saturday and Sunday, so that it would be possible to lure him into he crate by use of some oats or hay. The buffalo Bot hunsrry all right, but not hunsrry enough to go into the. crate.'' Accordingly, at the last minute, a new plan of attack had to be arranged. A movable fence was constructed and with great care the buffalo was grad ually penned up in a narrow space. Oats were placed in the pens and while he was eating the men slipped in and gradually moved the fence toward him. Later In the day the crate or cage, which is barely large enough to hold him, was - loaded onto a wagon and taken to the dock. BY ADDISON BENNETT. BEING down in the barber shop dis trict I remembered that I needed a shave, so I ducked in past the first barber sign I ran against, or rather that attracted my attention. AVhat was my surprise to ee five or six rather young women step up and each get behind a chair, upon each countenance a sort of invitation to accept a posi tion in her chair, a sort of appealing look which seemed to say, "You will regret it if you take any chair but mine." I do not know Just why, but for some unknown and inexplicable reason, or perhaps it was' without any reason. I soon found myself seated in the chair presided over by the big blonde. At the same time I noticed upon several countenances a look which it seemed was given to warn me that I had made a grievous error. Up to that moment I had not given the coming Faster Sunday as much as a thought. I knew in a general way that when eggs got cheap in the Spring of the year the- Kaster festival came along; I also knew that eggs were now down pretty low considering, just eon sideringr. But I attributed the low price to the invasion of the Chinese with ancient eggs. T had hardly landed in the chair and 'had a scalding towel applied to my countenance than 1 was reminded of .Faster. The big blonde remarked that the following Sunday would be Faster, and she hoped.it would be a charming day. "Not." she continued, "that it makes any difference to me, none in the least, for I will have no new bon net to show, and what does Faster amount to without you have a new bonnet?" I could make no direct answer to that query, but I suggested that Faster was still several days away and she might find a way to obtain a sightly piece of headgear. Just at that junc ture the big blonde found that .1 had a. very classic countenance, particularly as to the nose, and she frankly told me so. '"1 don't know when I have seen gentleman with such beautiful white I skin; do you take milk baths?" Thus he twittered on. I did not like to fall in her good graces, so I told her that nilk baths were very efficacious, par ticularly to blondes. I did not say any-' thing about a big blonde, but 1 knew she would understand. By this time the shave was over, but she proceeded with her professional duties. As she was finishing my sham poo she asked me if I knew anything about Mndpme Paree, the seller of Second Attack Eeids Twe Months of Suffering Service Set for Tomor rw at Vnitarlan Church. Mrs. W. P. Olds, wife of the presi dent of Olds, Wortman & King, one of the largest department store firms in Portland, died from heart disease at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 373 Hassalo street. Mrs. Olds had been ailing from this disease for the past two months, but had not been confined to her bed until last Saturday, when she suffered a stroke of heart failure. -'Hastily sum moned physicians- succeeded in saving her life at that time. A 2 o clock yesterday she had an other attack, from which the doctors could not arouse her. Death came an hour later. - -- Mrs. Olds was born in Lafayette, Or, She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cooke, prominent pioneers. She was married 33 years ago and came with her husband to Portland The death of Mrs. Olds was a shock to her many friends. She was woman who did much for charity in an unostentatious way. She took a large Interest in the Florence Crittenton Home and the Women's Union. She was a frequent visitor to the Mann Old, People's Home. For many years she had been a member of the musical committee of the Unitarian Church. She was a lover of music and a woman of refined tastes. She was an eager reader and possessed a fine library. Mrs. Olds is survived by her hus band, her mother Mrs. M. K. Cooke, and three s'Jters. Mrs. 1. P. Young, Miss Pearl L. Cook and Mrs. . W. 1 tradshaw. All Tesice in Portland, ex cept Mrs. Biadsha.v, who is the wife of Circuit Judge Bradshaw, of The TJalles. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Services will be con ducted at the Unitarian Church Broadway and Yamhill streets, by the pastor. Rev. w. G. Knot. Jr., and the Portland Crematorium. The honorary pallbearers will be E, I. Thompson, w. K. woodward, James D. Hart. 'W. Montague. A. C. Cowdy, Ralph W. Hoyt. William M. Ladd and H. C. Wortman. The active pallbear ers. all relatives of the late Mrs. Olds, will be R. II. Duniway. Wllkie C. Dun lway, James S.' McCord. Paul R. Kelty, Carl S. Kelty, Leslie M. Scott. John H. Scott and Ambrose C. Scott. CUPID CURES APPENDICITIS Connecticut Man : Says Matrimony Will Stop Trouble. WILL1MANTIC. Conn.. April "Marriage is a sure cure for append! citis." says Alexander Raeulieu. a to bacconlst. He cites the case of his own family to prove his contention. Since January 15 his three unmarried sisters have been operated on for appenaicitl His three married sisters haven't fel the need of anv operation. Four years ago Alexander was told he must be operated on Immediately. He preferred matrimony, and has be come the father of two healthy boys. fowis oonie Claims Authenticated by Dr. Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl Heniiis Institute of Fermentblogy. We reprint from his letter. " ; v "Our observations, extending over the last twenty-five years, have convinc ed, us beyond a loubt that exposure of beer to light has a very detrimental in fluence on its quality generally, but . es- - pecially .upon the flavor of the beef. . We have tested beers repeatedly in this direction, placing the bottles into. : direct sunlight, and testing the same afjter one, two, three and fi e minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five - minutes exposure beca me undrinkable.on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beervan be successfully counteracted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are therefore recommendable." He quotes famous authorities to corroborate His opinion Authorities on the subject oi the detrimental influence of light on beer are: C. Llntner- Lehrbuch dr Bierbrauerei 1875rS. 343. Beck, Zeitschrift-fur..das gesamte Bravrwesen 1882, S. 370. . V. Huth, Der Bierbrauer J 876. S. 127. Ney.'AUg. Zeitsehr f. Eierbr u. Malzfabr- 1878. S. 273 Light cannot harm Schlitz m .Brown Bottles. It. is made Dure and then kept pure. Set t-'ici crvivn criork it bratuirei ' 4 Schi&u ' n SYNOPSIS OF THK ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THB National life Insurance Co. of MontpIirr, in h State cf Vermont, oq the Slst day of Drefmbor, 191. mint to th- lnvurance Commissioner of th S?tat of Ore con, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital mto It paid P Nil Income. Total premium income ft.693.19g. 63 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year ,"51.0S3.7ft Incoina from ot.ifr ourut r- eelved durlnc the year &ti.57 13 Total Income ,701,13'Ao TUb n racaie nt a. Psid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val ues $ 4.io.r:so DivMend paid to policy hold ers durlnc tl year. 1.0S5.1GS.S9 Dividends pM on capital stock dunnr tiie year Nil Co mm tssions and salaries paid during the year S93.5S6.ll Txe, licenses and fees paid during the year 5CHJ.1HO.60 Amount of all other expendi tures 4C6.722.1S Total expenditures . . . . ASMPtS. Market value of real estate ned S CVOWno Market vt'u of bonds owned. li.;r.7I04i.irt Loin on mortgages 2S.0S.T7j.IH rr-Miiiuiu noU and policy loans .r07fr 47 Ciah In bunks and on hand... C&U.oG&Sl Net uncollected and deferred premiums 70O.S43.1A ' Other assets inct) l.&3S,tf.it)L33 Total assots .V,41,IM.17 lea special deposits in any alulvj 11.100.00 Total -assets admitted In Ureon fMS.OSO.SM.O? IJablHUe. Set reserve $40.6f!e.r.?.0O Total policy claims unpaid. ... 2ir.S-.v;3 AH other liabilities 6.:itt2.t.71.- Total llablHtlei capital stock Total insurance in cember 51. 1913 ... Huinea In Oreajw exclusive of $56.1S7.0SS.4S force le- lRS.354.05a. 00 for the Year. M US' CHOIR RECITAL IS PLANNED Festivities Being Prepared Tor Bevy of. Portland Maids. A special choir recital in the famous Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake is one of the entertainment features which will be enjoyed by "Queen Rosa" and er suite of 11 maids of honor while n the Rose Festival "tour de luxe" by special car, which Is to start from Portland about May 2o and durlns; the 0 days' trip will visit the leading cit es of. the Coast territory. Arrange ments for the recital in the great au- ltorium, which is famous all over the world for its marvelous acoustics, are being completed by correspondence. Queen Rosa and her maids of honor are to be elected by popular ballot. through a system o coupons which are being; published in the daily papers. Coupons may also be had at the Rose Festival headquarters, Morxan . build Ing. Each candidate will be indorsed by some local business hpuse, club, lodge otner organization and the girls will be chaperoned during the trip by well known Portland matron. Each organization will endeavor to select the prettiest and most attractive young girl that can be induced to accept its indorsement and the contest promises to bea lively one. Various entertainment plans are be ing made by the different "booster' organizations of the cities on the itin erary of the special Rose Festival Pullman and "Queen - Rosa" and her maids of honor are guaranteed a royal g-ood time throughout the 10-day trip. .-Nominations are being made by more than a dozen organizations already, and the contest promises to be a lively one. The cities to be visited on the trip include Tacoma. Seattle, North Takima. Spokane, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. San Franclsoo. with the re turn trip to Portland in ample time for period of rest before the rather strenuous programme of Rose Festival events, in which the girls will particl- uate. LTBTB IT-" i m oeer That Made' Milwaukee Toi;il risks written during the year $ S4.075.SO Gross premiums received dur ing the ear 6..20.57 Premium returned durlnc the year Xtt ltcs paid durlns; the var.. CTiOOO LosJ Incurred d urine th yar ;,0"CW Total amount of risks outtnd- stanama in Brecon leccm- lecemlK?r 31.- 111J C10.113.79 NATIONAL 1.1KK 1M RANCK CO. Hr JOS. A. rK HOKR. President. TWO NERVOUS Famous 'JUICE' TO BE TURNED Oil ELECTRICAL. DISPLAY PROMISED FOR ADMEN'S L17XCHEOX. New laventlea to Be Demon. trafVd by SI. Bo l .ant, of France, and Cam bridge Man Will Speak. YANKEES HOME BREAKERS Kansas City Has Greater Percentage of Divorces. Mid crackling electrical machinery, sputtering area and whizzing bolts, the representatives of the electrical indus tries of Portland will entertain the Ad Club at Its luncheon at the Portland Hotel tomorrow, with some things that have never been seen before in this city. C. C. Craig, of the Northwestern Electric Company, will be chairman. So elaborate are the decorations and the properties necessary to the Mating of the entertainment that the dining room of the Portland is to be turned over to the electricians at 7 A. M., and the entire morning will be required to establish the machines and decorations necessary. Henri Jacques Boissant. of Paris, is announced by the chairman as one of his attractions extraordinary. "En route for San Francisco with his wonderful electrical Invention." aald Mr. Craig yesterday, "he met one of our representatives nd was invited to stop over in Portland and demonstrate his discovery Berore me au liuo. M. Boissant will address the admen In French, and C. Henri Labbe. the French Consul, will act as his inter preter. The Invention which M. Bois sant brings to the wesi nas never uccn displayed in Portland before, and ia said to produce some striking electrical phenomena. Besides tne eiecincai uiim programme, the admen will hear an address by Thomas Ureter, of Cam bridge, Mass, editor of the Associated Advertiser. BRIBERY PROBE IS ON to be continued. Oovernor West, the seventh member or tt- Commission, will not be calUt!. 1 'strict Attorney vans said yesttriiii . During the Investigations conducted by the Commissioners preliminary to selecting a designing and consulting engineer. Commissioner Hart reported that he had been approached by rep resentatives of three of the competing firms, two of whom offered him $1000 for his vote and the third J1500. Mr. Hart has refused to name two of those who, he said, approached him. but de nied, that Waddell 6r Harrington, the firm selected, was one of them. The other Commissioners report that no such advances were made to them. Drug Clerk Tells How To Cure Indigestion Reeonmenda to Sufferer, the Best Stom ach Remedy In Portland Today. Oregon Electric Sleeper On the Eugene "Owl" beginning Tues day, April 7, temporarily withdrawn from service for overhauling. Adv. Dry blocks, dry slabwood. dry cord wood. Knicht and Rock Springs coal. Alblna Fuel Co. East 181. C 1117. Adv. Quick Relief When Utterly Worn Cut CHICAGO. April 3. "The United States of America is the greatest Na tion of home-breakers en earth outside of Morocco and Jamaica, and Kansas City. Mo., leads all cities tn the num ber of divorces In proportion to mar riages," according to R. S, Sheperd. edu cational secretary of the Cook County bunday School Association. He reviewed the work of the associa tion at the meeting of the Baptist min isters' conference, and spoke of th necessity of building: up the home in order to bring about a better state of Christianity. Resolutions expressing; disapproval of the law providing for the appoint ment of two chaplains at the Jollet State Penitentiary were ordered drawn up by Secretary W. K. God den. of the Methodist ministers meeting; at the Gunther building". When Jasper Rminey warn ntPCd to CO years In the Kansas State Penitentiary at Leavenworth he took a vow never to speak &s Ions as he was Inside the prison. Ha 'Mas released recently on parole and broke his silence only after bclnic informed that the fartl had been cranted. The exportation of Japanese matches has been seriously affected by the action of the Indian Government In prohibiting the land lnr of sulphur matches. Immediately fol lowing this procedure the exportation of Japanese matches to India was entirely sua pended. Getting the Blood in Order Is Required By Most People. It Is a wonder some of us have stomachs left." remarked a well-known drug- clerk recently. "While all drug- tores sell a score or more of stomach remedies for which there Is a wide de mand, most of them are just pepsin pills which digest the food that Is In the stomach at the time. They have no curative or strengthening effect on the stomach at all. and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same people keep on coming- here and buytng and usins; them until they are real chronic dyspeptics. When anyone really asks my advice. I swear by and recom mend ordinary bisurated marnmla. which doesn't digest the food at all but just acts as an antacid and sweetens the sour, fermenting contents of the stomach. That stops the pain, heart burn, sour rising, wind, bloating-, full ness, etc.. In juKt a few minutes, and the stomach digests Its food without lp or trouble, which Is the proper ay. "Doctors make mistakes sometimes. too." he continued. "Mv own aunt had all kinds of trouble with her stomach tor years, the boutrht and used several styles of digestive pills but pot worse ngm along, as naturally she would. Finally she went to a doctor, who near ly scared her to death by telling h-r she had cancer of the stamarh sh came to me with his prescription and luia me wnai lie saia. I mougnt It was nonsense, i eent her to another doctor whom I knew very well and ho didn't tell her anything, but just Rave her this fame t.'ilng. bisurated maa-nesla. She took It two weeks and never has naa any momncn trouble ulnee, and mai a mree years asro. tlie h mv itwn aunt and 1 Know tins for a fact. Yes, lot of bisurated mairnesia ia sold in rortiana. All tne druggists have It. puppone. ana an you taK is a teaspoon- lui after every meal. Jta all right." a a v. CHARGES MADE! BT COTtt 1SSIOSER HART BF.FORE CBAJtU JCRT. AccnsatloB la That Tkree Teaders Were Made for Vote by Enslaeera Seekiar Brldce Co. tract. Investigation of the reported attempt to bribe County Commissioner Hart in the selection of an engineer to design and take charge of the construction of the Columbia River bridge was taken up by the grand Jury yesterday. Com missioners Lindsay. Rawson and Se crlst, of Clarke County, Washington, and Holman, Llghtner and Hart, of Multnomah, appeared before the Jury. The three Multnomah County Com missioners appeared before the Feb- -cuary grand Jury, but at that time It was Impossible to eet the Washington Commissioners, who are also members of the Interstate Bridge Commission, which selected the engineer, before the inquisitors and the Investigation had If you think you hsve gene to smavh and Ct only for the discard, try S. 8. 8. for the blood. It will surprise you to know what can be done for health once the blood la released of the eices of body wastes that keen it from exerclslss Us full measure of bodily repair. If you feel played out, go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of S. S. 8. Here Is a remedy that ceta at work In a twlnk ling; it Juat naturally rushes Debt into your blood, scatters germs right and left. up and down and sideways. xou feel better at once, not from a st;m niant, not from the action of drum, but from the rational effect of a natural niedi cine. The Ingredients In S. P. S. serve the active purpose of so stimulating the cellulu tissues of the body that tbry pick out from the blood tbeir own essential nutriment and thus repair work begins at once. The relief is general all over the system. Io not neglect to get a bottle of S- S. S. today. It will make you feel better In Just a few minutes. It 1s prepared only In the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., CSO Swift Bldp.. Atlanta. Ga. Send for their free book tellinc of the many ttrance con. dltlons thst am let the human family by reason of Impoverished blood. Made Well By Lydia E-Pink-har's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Fa. "I had a aever case of nervous prostration, with palpi tation of tne heart. constipation, head aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest less feelings and sleeplessness. " 1 read in the pa per where a younff woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended itin every household , Ihave visited." Mrs.MARY Johnston, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Anothr Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa. "About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would hnve hys teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough to do my dishes. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. W. Hornberger, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. If you want Bpeclal adTic write to lydia E-Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. lonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. fOTKCURES ' 1 illlr It LLsTtK rkc' year I s'V III MT ilrV T,mry returned. A eT il pav X! F af mliHV s7MOJ-ilabr4epel A I MA 1 Iff 11 M (IV btefcrm. W couitlat ' I I II I I VMlliNv mkr,i,fu"T- llV If I -1 I'llljilrrv e.htr ight) wu H mWJ H II I lN-riil Mr.kc.lBMk. tlHj HI I l 1 V M ' ro .(Wit VNj!lV I I IF 41k Jftl It cwn.l w.tmt,'liHJiPV. fi n :ollr pita.-ouidlel. 1 SJ j I I t Jg at. M r.tgiorbrek fCTf,.JlTmer 1 If I TT J.JONMSOH ceXih 11 I; It Dwt . St. P..U mmm. xij W VI I; i RHEU MATIS Nrlfcflll : I A REAL NERYE AND BODY-BUILDING MEDICINE We believe Rexall Olive Oil Kmul- sion is the best remedy made tor tontnir the nerves, enrichlnfr the blood, building- up wasted tissues, renewing health, strength and enere-y the best medicine you can use if you are run down, tried-out. nervous and debili tated, no matter -what the cause. it doesn't depend for its Rood effect upon alcohol or habit-forming' drusrs. be cause it contains none. It may not make you feel better in a few hour?, but it will make you feci better, we are sure. Just as soon as the tonic and food properties It contains have a chance to Bet Into the blood and. through the blood, into the rest of the system Pure Olive Oil and tno llynophosphites have long been In dorsed by successful physicians, hut here, for the first time, they are com bined Into one preparation which, as nerve-food and a builder of strenirtn and health, we believe, has no equal. If you don't feel well, becln taKlnc Rexall Olive Oil Kmulsion today, and build your health and strengthen your system asalnst more serious illnesses. To convalescents. old people. puny children and all others who are weak, run-down or aillnn. we offer Rexall Olive Oil Kmulsion with, our personal promise that, if it doesn't make you well and stronK asain. it will cost you nothing. If we didn't have the utmost faith In It, we wouldn't offer It with this rTUarantee. nor even recommend it to you. We are sure that once you have used It you will recommend It to your friends, and thank: us for havinz recommended It to you. told only at the more than 7000 Rexall Stores, and In this town only by us. SI. The Owl liruit Company. Adv. "Rheumatism No More" Comivunded by K. V. U.ll, M. LmU, Mo. For sal by all drugrzista Rheumatic Fever Surrenders to Anti-Kamnia T3tlets In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever manv phvslclans employ pureatlvea. but lr M P Creed thinks that a mild laxative Is better When the patient is bilious he elves calomel In small doses, one-fltth of a sraln every hour until a Brain baa been taken. Then after lour hours be alves the patient a halt ounce of citrate ol maenesta, with svrup ot lemon to diu1e the taste, or b keeps t be bowels open with the mild laxa tive "Actolds." The diet should be liebt, and all animal food should be excluded as tar as poamble from tbe dietary. For thai pain and lever he baa found nothing equal to Antl-Kamnia Tablets, giving two tableta I every 3 to o nours as required. i 1 - i -. - V nKi.ln.H frnm ftll drnsciltl In any Quantity desired. Ak for A-K Tablet. Unexcelled lor Headaches. reu ralglaa, and All Pain. P. 8. Bkla troubles readily yield to A-K Jalva,