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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1914)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, STCPTrcumR 29, 1914. mAN who vowed to KILL GERMANS HELD Raymond Tallier Confesses Writing Threat Letter to Kaiser's Ambassador. SECOND MESSAGE HELD UP Edwin It. Scott Caught After Long Search for Typewriter With Faulty ""Annihilation of Teutons Averred Aim. RAYMOND, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) On a charge of having- threat ened annihilation of the German dip lomatic corps in the United States in a letter addressed to Count von Bern storf, GerVnan Ambassador at Wash ington, who was to have been the first victim, Edwin R. Scott, a mill tally man, employed here, was arrested this afternoon by Secret Service Operative Glover, of Portland. Scott has con fessed. The letter to the German Ambassa dor written after the President's neu trality proclamation was taken up im mediately by the State Department, the Treasury Department and by the Secret Service branch of the Government. The letter was typewritten, dated "Portland, August 30," and was postmarked Ray mond. To find the typewriter used by the threatener Mr. Glover scrutinized hun dreds of machines in the harbor district until one was found with the same slightly worn letter "o," the only dis tinguishing mark of the letter received by the German diplomat. A second let ter addressed to the German Ambassa dor at Washington was intercepted in the postoffice here last night. This brought about Scott's confession. It is thought that Scott's mind has become temporarily unbalanced over close application to the reading of war news of England, which he gets from a number of English dailies for which he has subscribed since the war started. Scott has served as a Lieutenant in the Dublin Fusilliers. ALLEGED ARSON TRIAL SET Max Albert, of Accused Four, to Face Jury Thursday. Max Albert, first of the alleged "ar Bon trust" members to face trial, w(ll come before Judge Morrow Thursday morning. The Jury to try him was drawn yesterday. Albert is charged in an indictment recently returned with arson in con nection with the burning of a store at 207 First street August 6, 1912. The store belonged to L. Sax & Son. Phillip Davis and L. and S. Sax were jointly indicted with Albert. All those indicted will have separate trials at their own requests. Davis and Albert are charged with having actu ally started many of the fires that led to indictments against the alleged trust. All of yesterday was occupied in drawing the Jury. One man was called as a juror who had formerly been a dealer in fire apparatus. He was ex cused for cause. The jury is composed of the following named men: Frank Bell, A G. Johnston, Samuel Hatton, Fred Maulbetch, T. Y. Caldwell, P. A. Palmer, R. A Kirk. Ralph Meats, John Freeman, M. H. Fryer, C. C. Robbins and Oscar Gordon. JEWELER AND GIRLS HELD Joseph Berger, Owner of Diamond Palace, Faces Charges. Joseph Berger, proprietor of the Diamond Palace, 334 Washington street, was arrested last night by De tective Swennes on a charge in which three girls, aged 14, 16 and 17 years, are held as material witnesses. The penalty for the crime with which Berger is charged is from two to 20 years in the penitentiary, inas , much as one of the girls is only 14 years of age. Two weeks ago Berger was ques tioned by the detectives after he had reported the alleged theft- of . $8000 worth of Jewelry from his place. He swore to a complaint against Harry Depp, his clerk. Depp claimed he had heen held up. After the clerk had been held in jail for two days, Berger withdrew the complaint. MRS. STUBBS TURNS VOTES Blajorlty of Registered Women Fa vor Republican Party Principles. Three women living on Roosevelt street registered in a body at the Court house yesterday and said they gave their affiliation as Republican because of the things Mrs. Jessie Stubbs has said about- the Democrats. A number of prominent clubwomen have regis tered and more women are registering as KepuDlicans than as Democrats. Registration figures showing the to tal number of names on the books up to last Saturday night were compiled yesterday as follows: Total registered 76.458; men, 47,914; women, 28,542. West Side Total, 21,760; men, 14,232; women, 7528. East Side Total. 39.418: men, 30,179; women, 19,239. Outside city Total, 5278; men, 3503; women, 1775. GAS GRANT PORED OVER City Investigates to Draft Franchise in Lieu of Old One. At request of Governor West, City Commissioner Daly has started an in vestigation of the status of the fran chise of the Portland Gas & Coke Cora pany. The State Legislature has been con fronted with measures aimed at the company and it has been suggested that the city take over the franchise and handle all subjects connected with the company, instead of leaving it to the Legislature. A conference was held yesterday with officials of the gas company and City Attorney La Roche. An investigation will be made to determine the advisa bility of the city preparing a franchise for the company to take the place of- that granted by the Legislature. LOT AUCTION IS POSTPONED C. K. Henry's Sale Halted' After Disposal of Four Sites. After four sales had been made and theso well below the nrioes fnr whih the lots had been listed three years ago, the disposal of the property of Charles K. Henry in Laurelhurat by public auction in the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel was indefinitely postponed. "There Is a lack of interest and buy ing tendency and I think it better to dispose of this property by other means," said Mr. Henry. More than 300 persons crowded into the hotel ballroom. An enthusiasm was lacking, which the eloquence of J. Fred Larson, as auctioneer, could not summon. The audience was" composed of persons well known In Portland, and contained a liberal sprinkling of fashionably-gowned women. Lot 1 in Block 8, a corner lot, one of the most prized offered, received an initial bid of $800. This was refused, but the price Increased to $1125, at which it finally was sold to J. W. Cather. It was valued at $2500. A lot with a list price of $1400 In 1911. sold for $1000 to A. B. Manley. Lot 13 in Block 2, on an elevation of Laddington street, directly across from the former home of C. K. Henry, was valued at more than $2500 and finally sold, after an initial bid of $850, to F. E. Bowman for $1275. Lot 19 in Block 35 was the last to be sold, going to J. W. Cather for. $850. The prices did not include improvement liens. After refusing to entertain bids of $750 and $1000 for other lots offered, the auction was closed, and will not be held tonight and tomorrow night as advertised. GOVERNOR GLYNN NAMED DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN IS REPUBLICAN CHOICE. Snlser and ex-Senator Davenport Close In New York Race "Organlia- " tlon" Candidates Ahead. NEW YORK, Sept. 29 So-called "or ganization" candidates apparently swept the boards in the state-wide pri maries yesterday for- every nomination except United States Senator on the Re publican ticket. With practically all of the Krew Tork City vote and a seventh of the up-state vote in early this morning, it seemed certain that Governor Glynn was the Democratic gubernatorial and District Attorney Whitman the Republican. Ex-Governor Sulzer and ex-State Sen ator Davenport were running close to gether for the Progressive guberna torial nomination, both claiming vic-J wry. James W. Gerard, Ambassador to Germany, led Franklin D. Roosevelt by a wide margin for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, while James S. MacDonough was third. , The Republican Senatorial nomina tion was somewhat in doubt. William M. Calder piled up a big lead here, but late . returns from up-state showed James W. Wadsworth, Jr., was gaining rapidly, iiainbridge Colby won an un contested victory for the Progressive Senatorial nomination. John A. Hennessy, who headed the anti-Tammany ticket against Governor Glynn, was gaining in the late returns frora up-state, but his friends admitted that he had no chance of victory. Returns on the Congressional con tests were incomplete, but those re ceived indicated that most of the pres ent New Tork members of both par ties were renominated. The Tammany candidates for the As sembly in New York appeared to have won. These included Alfred E. Smith, the Tammany leader in the Assembly. COMPANY B TAKES CUP Silver Trophy for Rifle Meet Given by Bankers. A handsome silver trophy, the gift of the baokers of Oregon, was presented to B Company, Third Oregon Infantry, last night by Adjutant-General Finzer. The trophy is to be perpetual, Dass- ing each year Into the hands of the company that makes the best showing at tne last rule competition of the sea son, a third of the enrollment of each company to compete. It came to be presented through the offices of Colonel John M. Poorman, president Of tne .tsanic of Wooduurn, and- Colonel Martin's predecessor as commander of the Third Regiment The occasion of the presentation was the quarterly regimental Inspection and review. Colonel Martin and the following of ficers of his staff, with Adjutant-General Finzer, saw the review, which was followed by inspection:' Major Marcel lus. - Captain McLaughlin, Captain Hockenyos, Captain White, Captain Hotchkiss, Captain Ritterspacher and Lieutenant Birney. Sergeant Paul Hathaway, Regular Army instructor, also saw the Review. The six infantry companies were in two battalions, commanded by Major Smith and Captain Daugherty, of B Company. The company commanders were: B, Lieutenant West; C, Captain Bowman; D, Captain Sever; E, Captain Schumacher; F, Lieutenant Feldman; H, Captain Peroni. Captain Creadick commanded the ambulance company. The Third Regiment Band, led by Chief Musician Lucas and Drum Major Willett, was applauded for its spirited music. Regimental inspection was followed by an exhibition drill by H Campany, Captain Peroni and Lieutenants Libby and Livers commanding. The evening was concluded with a grand ball and a reception for the staff and commissioned officers. TENNIS MATCHES PLAYED Miss Povey and Miss Brown Beat Miss Collins and Miss Page. Several matches were played yester day In the continued Irvington tennis tournament, the last of the year. Re sults follow: Miss Povey and Miss Brown beat Miss Collins and Miss Page 7-5, 8-8; Lieu tenant Hobson beat Harrigan, 6-3, 6-1; Miss Fording and Mrs. Northup beat Miss Fox and, Mrs. Harrigan, 6-3, 6-2; Mrs. Northup beat Miss Campbell, 6-2, 6-8. 6-3; Wakeman beat Gill, 6-4, 6-3. Today's schedule follows: 10 A. M. Miss Povey and Miss Brown vs. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Gregg; Aliss Fox vs. Mrs. Northup. 3 P. M. Miss Povey and J. Kurtz vs. Mr. and Mrs. House; Mr. and Mrs. Har rigan vs. Miss Ryder, and Callahan; Miss Fox and Durham vs. Mrs. Northr up and Edgar; Mrs. Irwin and Wake man vs. Miss Fording and Gill. 12 M. Wickersham vs. Richardson; J. Kurtz vs. Davis. 4 P. M. Richardson and Ewing vs. Shannon and Wakeman; Lentz vs. win ner Kurtz vs. Davis; Hobson vs. winner Wickersham vs. Richardson. 4 P. M. Winners of Miss Povey and Kurtz vs. Mr. and Mrs. House; win ner Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan vs. Miss Ryder and Callahan; winners of Miss Fox and Durham vs. Mrs. Northup and Edgar winners Mrs. Irwin and Wake man vs. Miss Fording and Gill. C. K. Henry Auction Postponed. The public auction of lots in Laurel hurst, announced to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah to night and tomorrow night, by C. K. Henry, has been indefinitely postponed. Adv. Russian Foodstuffs Total High. PETROGRAD, Sept. 28 The Minis try of the Interior today gave out fig ures on the harvest for 1914, according to which the food products reached a total of more than 64,285,000 tons. DYNAMITE PLOT IS LAID TO SLEUTHS Destruction of Mill to Throw Suspicion on Labor at Stockton Is Charge. ACQUITTED MAN ACCUSES One Detective Recently Arrested With Suit Case Near Cache of 50- Pounds of Explosives Stolen From Boxcars. . MARTINEZ, Cal., Sept. 28. Thomas J. Mooney, tried and acquitted here three times within the last year on a charge of having high explosives in his possession, . appeared before the grand jury here today and asserted that the theft last Thursday of a case of dynamite from a boxcar near- Mar tinez was part of a conspiracy of de tectives to blow up the Sperry flour mills at Stockton, Cal. Labor troubles have been acute at that point for several months. A warrant immediately was sworn out for the arrest on a charge of having explosives in his possession of J. C. Emerson, who says he is a pri vate detective employed by the Mer chants and Manufacturers' Association of Stockton. Whereabouts Is Known. Emerson, who was taken into custody Friday while wandering about with a suitcase near a bridge where 53 pounds of the stolen dynamite was found cached In a clump of tules, was re leased yesterday.-. Sheriff li. R. Veale said tonight, however, that Emerson's whereabouts - were known. Three detectives in the employ of the Merchants and Manufacturers' As sociation, of Stockton, told Sheriff Veale on Saturday that they had found 850 pounds of dynamite along the rail road track. Mooney told the grand jury today. It is said, that he was representing the Inter-Defense Association of the Stock ton labor organizations. He asserted that "the alleged "dynamite plot" was for the purpose of throwing suspicion on the labor interests of Stockton. Dynamite Car Robbed. It is not definitely known just how much dynamite was takei in the rob bery last Thursday of the boxcar filled with explosive from the Hercules Powder Company at Pinole. The car was broken open at Bay Point, five miles north of this city. Deputies from the Sheriff's office are conducting a search for a quantity of dynamite which i. is believed has not yet been accounted for. Mooney was arrested about a year ago in connection with the finding of a boat laden with high explosives and an infernal machine. BRITISH WOMEN HELP SHIS. M 'ARTHUR. BACK FROM WAR ZONE TELLS EXPERIENCE. Commerce of British Isles Apparently Not Disturbed and Prices Normal But All Think of War. After an absence of a year, during which time she visited many of the places now in the heart of the war zone, Mrs. Harriet McArthur, mother of Lewis A. McArthur and C. N. Mc Arthur, Republican nominee for Con gress, arrived In Portland last night and is making her home with her sons at 407 Clay street. Mrs. McArthur left London on the Lusitania.- September 12, -and after a voyage of five days without any sign of excitement she- arrived in New York with her traveling , companion, Miss Genevieve Thompson, also of this city. Miss Thompson remained In New York, but will return to Portland some time next month. When war was declared by England against Germany. Mrs. McArthur was in London. "We saw. thousands and thousands of soldiers during our three months' stay on the British Isles," said Mrs. McArthur last night, "and all appeared to be keyed to the highest pitch. "Every park and playground was turned into a drilling ground, and men from all walks of life were seen as sembling. Some of the recruiting sta tions reported as high as 3000 applica tions each day. "Throughout the country the women are assisting in every possible manner. The Government issued a call for clothing, and every woman set to sew ing and knitting. Even the American women responded nobly. "One thing that is surprising to many is the fact that prices there did not rise on account of the war, and it did not seem that business or commerce was hindered in the least. "The sentiment is in favor of tho war and the majority think that it is going to be a long and lasting fight." GRANT LAND FIGHT BEGUN Coos Wagon Koud Title Void, Says Government at Koseburg. ROSEBURG, Or, Sept. 28. (Special.) That they located on grant lands of the Coos Bay Wagon Road Company between 1870 and 1880, made Improve ments believing they would receive the lands for at least $2.50 v an acre and later were refused possession of the land unless they paid from $7 to $10 an acre, was the substance of testimony introduced by Government witnesses here today at the hearing of the case of the United States against the South, ern Oregon Company, before Miss Vivian Flexner, referee, of Portland. The Government alleges that the Coos Bay Wagon Road Company dis posed of several thousand acres of its land in 1875 to men named Miller and Crocker. It also contends tliat the terms of the original grant were vio lated and asks that the grant be can celed and the land returned to the Government. The Southern Oregon Company con tends . that title to the lands was es tablished by patents issued after the original grant. Thousands of acres of timber lands in Douglas County are involved. THIRD STREET HAS RIVAL Fourth Property Owners Would Muke District Blaze of Light. Whether Fourth street from Yamhill to Burnside streets is to become a rival of Third street for the name "the Great Light Way" will be determined by the City Council tomorrow, when a measure Authorizing the Fourth street property SEE THAT .CURVE rrrsvErrwi lui rivi FAR yJSio Without Lines in the 2j Lens X. Positive Proof That tve know what is best in the Optical Profession has been well illustrated ' in the history of "Kryptoks." We originally introduced these lenses to the glass - wearing public of Portland and vicin ity many years ago. You are sure of genuine Kryptoks when you come to us. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Factory on premises. THOMPSON" SL 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, 2d Floor. Portland's oldest and largest Exclusive Optical House. owners to install a system of bracket lights will be considered. The merchants propose to install a system of lighting at their own ex pense. Instead of having arches, as erected on Third street, they will ar range for large bracket lights to line both sides of the street. MEDIATION NOT GIVEN UP President Will Continue to Work for Coal Strike Settlement. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. President Wilson will continue to press for tc ceptance of the tentative basis for settlement of the Colorado coal strike, proposed by Federal mediators, despite the partially unfavorable reply of the operators- received Saturday. President Wilson tQld callers today he does not consider the question closed and that he will work for further nego tiations. The President said he did not con sider the reply of the operators as closing further discussion, and that he expected a favorable settlement He is considering separately the attitude of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and those of the other companies con cerned in the strike. PAINTER KILLED BY FALL A. Bergensen Is Fatality Victim When Support Collapses. A. Bergensen, .35 years old, a paint' ing contractor, was killed instantly yesterday, when he fell from the sec ond story of a house which he was painting at 128 North Eighteenth street. Bergensen had constructed a scaf fold and was painting when the sun- The Hew Baby is World's Wondsr Uvery tiny infant makes life's per spective wider and brighter. And what ever them in tn n nance its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given at tention. Among the real helpful things is an external ab dominal application known as "Mother's Friend." It la so women that most drug stores through out the United States carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" - has been a friend indeed to women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to aid the inexperienced but to enablo so many women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and helps in concise -and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should be in all homes. "Mother's; Friend" may be had of almost any drug gist but if you fail' to And it write us di rect and also write for book to Bradfield Regulator Co., 303 Iama.r Bldg., AU&aia, Georgia. CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cas carets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cas carets hwxuae they never grip or sicken. Adv. Double I DRUG-SI n t 4 M for leaky Hot "Water Bottles. Isn't it a delight to find one that, like a true friend, has a warm heart at the right time f OUR GUARANTEE is absolute. When you buy a "Water Bottle or any other article in our Rubber Dept., youH get the best that your money can buy. If is proves defective your money back. Ours is a real rubber store from the 5c rubber doll to the large folding travelers' tub. "We have every device in rubber for human use and it's new. Old stock isn't known on our shelves goods move too fast. A competent salesforce men and women always in attendance. SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW $1.75 3-quart "Wood-Lark Bottle S1.43 "With a 2-year guarantee. New style Fountain Attachment, fits any water bottle, com plete with pipes S1.00 CROUP KETTLES ATOMIZERS NASAL DOUCHES POWDER BLOWERS DOUCHE CANS Pints, Quarts, Gallons "Hanover" Tubing, the strongest and best made all sizes, all lengths. DRUGS All Winter Card Games at special prices Flinch, Authors, Panic, Affinity, special, each Goods Purchased Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder port collapsed. Be fell to the ground. head downward. His skull was frac tured. Bergensen leaves a widow and two children, who live In Lents. GERMAN BOYS APPOINTED LAFFERTY PLACES 2 AT ANNAP OLIS SCHBOEDER AT WEST POINT. Congressman Soon to Name Third Midshipman and Will Give All Equal Chance as Before. A. W. LAFFERTf. The Navy Department has notified Congressman Lafferty that he has an other appointment of midshipman to make between now and March 4 next. The appointee will enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, . une 1, 1915. Three Portland Boys Already Ap- ' pointed. During Mr. Lafferty's three and one- alf years in Congress he has' already appointed three young men from Port land to Uncle Sam's fighting schools, and it so happened that all of them were Germans or of German descent. Arthur Struble and Paul Huschke were appointed to the Naval Academy and Henry Schroeder to West Point. Hancnke an Oregonlan Carrier. Huschke was an orphan boy who carried The Oregonian to help com plete a three-year course in Lincoln High School, but The Oregonian re fused to even mention his appointment. The little German lad came to America in 1900 with his father, locating in Deer Park. Washington. He was born in Saalfleld in 1895 and his mother died when he was 6 years old. When 15, four years ago, Huschke came to Portland alone and secured a home with Attorney George W. Stapleton, where he did chores for his board and clothes. He got up at 2:30 on Winter mornings to deliver The Oregonian in order to get cash to buy books. . Made Highest Cradi Out of 12 applicants a year ago Huschke made the highest grade, and was appointed by Congressman Laf ferty. All three of the men appointed by Lafferty have successfully passed all examinations in their classes so far. While it was only a coincidence that all !-of these appointees were of German ex traction. Congressman Lafferty states that it afforded him much pleasure to make the appointments. He dates that the record is one in which every Ger man should take pride, because it dem onstrates the naturally keen intellect ual powers of th- ace. All to Have Chance. As regards the appointment which Mr. Lafferty is to make of an addi tional midshipman between now and March 4, he will pursue the same course as heretofore, and conduct an open competitive examination. The date and place of the examination wi: be duly announced by paid advertisements in the newspapers, so that fell desiring to try for the place will have an equal opportunity to do so. (Paid Advertisement, by it L. Merrick, Lafferty's Private Secretary.) WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call" J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 543. t . ! "f Stamps This Open Season 33c on the 29th and 30th October Acount. Charged on In the Lead in the Leading Places The whiskey that leads in the leading clubs, bars, res taurants and hotels is "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure" Cedar Brook is the largest selling brand of Kentucky whiskey in the world. Whenever you're asked, "What shall it be?" say, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." And then you will be sure you're right Same sure superior quality since 1847. At all leading Clubs, Bars,' Res taurants, Hotels and also at all leading Dealers. ROTHCHILD BROS., OREGON iVIAN SAYS THAT STOMACH -REMEDY SAVED Hi FROM DEATH After Treatments Failed He Found Proof in First Dose of Mayr Remedy. W. H. Gerrish, of Albany, Or., long suffered from general ill health as the reeult of stomach derangements and di gestive troubles. He tried many rem edies and treatments with but little result. Then one day he discovered Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He took it and got results right away. Long after he had been assured of the suc cess of this remedy he wrote: "I commenced taking your medicine last May, and since then have passed thousands of accretions. If it had not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man; my stomach trouble and my liver and nervous troubles are all consider fcbly improved." Forenoon "Wood-Lark" Brand of Salad Oil. Pule and healthful. A selected, purified cot tonseed for salads, pre ferred by many. Pints 25 Quarts 50 Free today and tomor row just to introduce this fine oil a pint bottle of Wood-Lark Salad Oil will be pre sented to every lady purchasing Wood-Lark Spices or flavoring ex tracts to an amount of 50 cents or more. This Vanity Case, gold plated fittings, in fash i o n a b 1 e shades of brown, blue or green $2.95 OUR CANDIES "SASS REPKOCHE." 60c French Rigollet -Choc olates. spe cial, the pound 4.7 ti 40c Turkish Nougat special, pound 33 Real Horehound S 1 1 cks or Drops, the pound . ....2-ti the at West Park o0H-MC BRAVE4 -J i.-V' IKn MA ""7. 'BOS 191 Bottled in Bond Sole Distributors. Thousands of such letters prove the merit of Mayr's Wonderful "Stomach Remedy. It is known and used all over the United States. Tho crat dose of this remedy is iroof no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stom'.t Remedy clears the dl.stlve tract o nwcold ac cretions and removes pp-oov:b matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bow els. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how Ion? standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wnderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surpris ing results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by lead ing druggists everywhere Adv.