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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, M ARCII 1, 1915. SUNDAY BEER LEADS ; TO DOUBLE SUICIDE Bride Shoots Herself When : Husband Insists on Bring ';i ing Beverage Home. ONE WEAPON SERVES BOTH Traced Happens Within Hearing of ): Toting IVoman's Parents Both Vlrtims Are Dead Before, I Aid Can Be Summoned. ' CHICAGO. Feb. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Klixaheth ?.I Vartin. 19 rears old. a brido of a lew months, and her hus band. D. B. Mai-tin, 23 yeara old. shot and killed themselves in dramatic man ner today in the back yard of the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. .William Michaels, in Evanston. ; Martin had announced that he was coins out to get some beer, but his wife protested. "Please don't, Dan. It doesn't look nice to be carrying beer into the house on Sunday," she said. "Well. I'm not going to take a can. I'll set some bottles and be back in a minute," he Insisted. , "Don't go; don't go. I " Husband Deaf to rleas. But Martin slammed the kitchen door and was gone to a blind-pig re port nearby to get the beer. His wife paced the floor, visibly af fected. Her parents remained seated at the table. She kept looking out of the window overlooking the gate through which her husband would re turn. In a few moments she saw him returning with what proved to be six bottles of beer wrapped in a news paper. Mrs. Martin hastened to he bedroom and then ran out into th yard, meeting her husband Just under the window, where her parents nearo all the conversation. "You would better kiss me, Dan fhey heard Mrs. Martin say. "Kiss me. Dan. for I'll not be with you long. Suieide Follows Suicide. There was no response, and sh drew a revolver from the boaom of her dress and shot herself through th heart, falling at her husband's feet. "You'd do that Lizzie, would you?" the husband exclaimed. He looked the quivering body of his dying wife a moment and reached over for th revolver, which had fallen from he hand. "Well, I might as well let it go dou ble. If you ar going to die, I'm with you." he said, as he placed the revolve against his temple and fired, falling across her body. It was all done so quickly the par ents of the briae had barely time to rise from the table and hasten to the door. Neighbors, attracted by th i-hots and by the shrieks of the girl mother, summoned the Kvanston po lice, but husband and wife were both dead before they arrived. NEW YORK CROESUS AND PHILADELPHIA BELLE HE IS TO WED FROLIC AT SOUTHERN BEACH. tmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmtmtamammmmmmmtmmtmnmti mini 1 CHINESE FIRM IN BOYCOTT DESIGN Hope Is Expressed Japanese Will Be Moved to Modify Political Demands. PATRIOTISM IS ASSERTED Six Companies Will Endeavor to Beach Every Chinese In Conn ' try and Try to Induce Him to Join in Campaign. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Repre sentatives of the Six Companies, the powerful Chinese organization which I instituted a boycott against Japanese on the Pacific Coast because of the de mands made on China by Japanese, said tonight that the propaganda work would be carried on this week through out the West and parts of Canada and Mexico, and that it would be continued produce a cheap alcohol for motor fuel. Already a method has been discov ered by a young chemist for utilizing the suplhite lye in the waste from wood pulp and cellulose, which here tofore has run off In sewers, pollut ing the rivers and poisoning fish. This waste lye, it is found, can be made to produce alcohol at t cost of 25 cents a gallon as against the price of 35 cents, for gasoline. It is said if this process were fully developed Norway could produce five or six million gal lons of motor alcohol a year, and thus become practically independent . of gasoline. The increased demand for motor fuel here, which has excited some comment in England because of the suspicion that the imports from the United States were being reshipped into Ger many, is due largely to the increasing number of motor boats used for freight. passengers and fishing along the fjords and straits of the Norwegian coast. Owing to the scarcity of railroads in the country, automobile traffic also has increased enormously. Motors are now used for the delivery even of ru ral mail. CONGRESS' TASK IS BIG LESS THAN FOUR DAYS LEFT FOR LEGISLATION. Both Senate and House Are Prepared to Remain In Session Almost Continuously Until End. CHINESE STANDING FIRM No Important Concessions to Japan ese Are JIade. . FEKIN. March 1. Another confer rnce held today to discuss the de jnands made by Japan on China, re- Fiuted. It is said, in no important con cessions by tie Chinese representa tives. Although Japanese troops still oc cupy the portion of Shan-tung enter led during the operations against Tsing lau, in the German concession. China, It is declared, ha conceded little con cerning the demands relating to Shan tung, which form the first group un der discussion. The discussion today is reported to have had to do with the second group of questions which relate to Southern Manchuria and Inner Mongolia, where Japan asserts a special position and claims spo.ial privileges. The Chinese representatives are said to be un willing to acknowledge these claims as they stand. UNION PROTEST MAY FAIL Treasury Department Demands Only That Requirements Be Met. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Feb. 28. It is believed the Treasury Department will not take scion on the protest filed yesterday by Senator Chamberlain from the masons, brickmakers and stonecutters' unions of Portland against the ajleged dispo- rltion of the contractor on The Iai les public building to use other than Oregon stone in its construction. At the time of making the award of this contract the supervising arch tect declared the contractor was liberty to use any stone he desired. provided it met the Government's re quirements. and it is the disposition of the supervising architect to hold to that opinion. He repeatedly has refused to direct that Oregon stone be used in this building, leaving this entirely in the hands of the contractor. WILSON'S VETO EXPECTED Seaman's Bill Is Said to Affect Treaties With Foreign Nations. ' WASHINGTON. Feb. ;g. The Fresi dent's veto of the seaman s bill was looked for by officials here tonight. The bill as passed yesterday by the Senate is said to affect treaties be tween the United States and various foreign nations. : The President has not entirely given tip hope of securing the passage of the shipping. Philippine and conservation bills and the ratification of the Colom bian and Nicaraguan treaties. Frank Hilton Will Lecture. Next Wednesday evening, March 3, Frank H. Hilton will give his illus trated lecture entitled "Through Europe on a Bicycle" at the White Temple Church. Mr. Hilton, who is a Portland attorney, has many unique and striking pictures which he took in Europe prior to the war. These will be supplemented bv pictures secured during the war. There is no admission charge, and the lecture will start at 8 o'clock- Oregon Artists Meet Tonight. ' The- election of officers of the So eietv of Oregon Artists will be held .ir Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock. Other business of importance will come before the meeting to which all mem bers have been urged to attend. Bible Class Meets Tomorrow. The Bible Study Circle under the leadership of Rabbi Wise will meet in room A. Central Library, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All persons iuteretsed are welcome. ANGIEIt LIKE AND CORDELIA BIDDLE. The engagement of Miss Cordelia Biddle. of Philadelphia, to Angler Duke, rich young man of New York, has just been announced. The happy pair are seen here on the sands or Palm Beach, where they are Wintering. Miss Bid die is one of the most papular society buds of Philadelphia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel- Biddle. Mr. Duke Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke. WHEAT DEMAND World's Needs to Be Met, Re gardless of War. ARGENTINE SURPLUS DROPS Italy Only Country in Europe Re ceiving Southern Crops Ques tion How Much Russia Can Spare Xot Answered. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. With 3tt In the expectation that ultimately the I days left in the life of the Sixty-third Japanese affected would bring pres- Congress, both houses are prepared to sure to bear on their home government I sit almost continuously until noon to modify the terms or tne Japanese ae- Thursday, March 4. mands. I The Senate and House will be busy This movement is purely patriotic, considering reoorts on the ereat sun- said a prominent Chinese merchant of I ply bills, which, when all have been this city, and we shall endeavor Dyi enacted, will aggregate approximately every available means of publicity and 1,000,000,000. to defray the expenses of communication to. reach every Chinese) the Government for the next fiscal in this country and try to induce him I year. to Join in the campaign. I The Senate has yet to dispose of Whether the boycott plan originated tne $11,000,000 Indian appropriation bill with the Six Companies or was inspired and the rivers and harbors bill. That from China could not be learned, it it will be impossible to pass the Sen was admitted, however, that the effect ate river and harbor appropriation of the boycott would be watched with measure, carrying 138.000,000, has been interest at several Pacific Coast points conceded for several days. It is prob- whera the outcome of the movement aoie that a joint resolution appropriat was reported to be doubtful. ing a lump sum o.f $30,000,000 will be John L. McNab, attorney lor the com- suuramea to lane care or existing nt the Sii Companies would hold Little difficulty is looked for with now being incorporated under the laws meetings this week to discuss the legal any of the other supply bills, although of New York state, plans to enroll in aspects of the situation and to arrange oenaie increases lor suDmarines in tne SEATTLE CHINESE DIVIDED its membership first all men who have I plans for carrying out the boycott, had army and naval training and are therefore equipped for instant service, But the legion seeks to enroll patriotic citizens generally, especially those who have been unable to serve in the army. navy or organized militia in time of peace, but whose special qualifications make them immediately valuable. "The integrity and value of the Many leading Merchants Refer to Boycott as "Boy's Play." kpittt.e. Wash.. Feb. 28. The question whether Seattle Chinese shall American Legion Is guaranteed by the I J . ,he boycott against Japanese goods character of the prominent men who ' ... tho rhl...,, six Companies will stand sponsor for it," says " , san Francisco is unsettled, but it is statement. I ,j Chinese mass meeting "No- one can be sure this country L' .M.. fh- anestion will be held will not be dragged into war. There- Manv leading Chinese fore it is only common sense o pro- mercnanta are opposing the boycott, vide against that ugly possibility. A I Jf u ,j T k, workinsr up u .... v.i. v,., ...in "" " - - ------ man uiaj t,icnjr ou.o ..vuoo Bnmt In favor Of it. The niicstinn was informally ais- navai-nuiwing programme may re quire some concessions and the fate of the agricultural bill is somewhat in doubt, owing to the McCumber rural credits rider, which was attached unexpectedly in the Senate, Ihe eleventh-hour effort to accom plish farm credit legislation is ex pected to leave little opportunity for consideration of other general legisla tion, including the Philippine self government and the water power dam site bills, and will operate to hold back the last desperate effort of party lead ers to put through the Governmen ship-purchase bill. f -V.-v 'Ecfj3s!r h d w 7 Well worth dreaming of Yes: and better yet toTwake up this delicious soup so wholesome an so pure. Its bright color and tempting flavor are drawn from the sunshine and th soil. It is made from the finest of tomatoes. The choicest of butter, sugar and spices are used in it. No wonder it is so nourishing and tasty; so satisfying alike to young ana old. Many thousands have long since waked up to this interest ing fact. Have you? 21 kinds 10c a can Slumber sweetly and completely Little lass so fair. If through your dreams this label gleams You'll wake to find it the not burn same," it CHICAGO, Feb. 28. (Special.) The world's wheat situation becomes more interesting as the season advances. There is the prospective opening of the Dardanelles and a release of the Hus slan wheat for the allied nations, but how much will come out Chicago deal ers are unable to discover. There are the large world's require ments to be supplied, war or no war. All indications point to an exhaustion of supplies in all countries before an other harvest and a demand at good prices for all the grain that can be pro duced this year. Tresent prices are so high that they can permit a liberal de cline and still be above the average. Argentine Surplus Reduced. The Argentine surplus is being re duced, as rains there have damaged the wheat since harvest, and 100,000,000 bushels seems a good estimate. So far this season 11.000.000 bushels have been exported from there, or only 200,000 bushels below last year. Reports given to the Chicago traders in the last 60 days indicate that fully 50,000,000 bush els. or about half the surplus, has been sold, the largest part going to Italy. Cables Saturday reported Africa, Australia. Chile and Italy buying there, This creates the impression that Europe, aside from Italy, will get little of Argentina's crops. These reports make it appear that England had be come aware of this situation, so has caused India to prohibit private exports of its wheat for nine months from March 31. This is understood to be move to prevent its enemies from obtaining food supplies where it can. Nations Uneasy Over Supplies. The numerous inquiries for wheat. especially from. Italy, show how uneasy the European nations are regarding future supplies. Practically every V estern market has the bulk, if not all, of its stock sold for export. Minneapolis will need all the 14.000,000 bushels it has. and Duluth as done so much export business for immediate rail and for Spring ship ment that it has advanced to 5 14 cents over Minneapolis, an abnormal dif ference. Little of the Canadian wheat re mains unsold, and the United States surplus has been sold to a point at which it has become mainly a question of meeting domestic demands. Many buyers of flour who bought early in the season have exhausted heir supplies and are expected to come into the market in the near future. Western markets are being drained of their stocks to satisfy requirements of seaboard exporters, and, while sup plies at the seaboard are not decreas- ng to any extent, they are being main tained at the expense of Western hold ings. RESERVES WILL ORGANIZE tConlinurd from First Fase.) nd in their entirety would be filled by men such as those In the legion: for in the event of war there will be no time to train the men first called upon In uch duties as shooting, riding and tak ng care of themselves In the open. " e should have begun to prepare ourselves as a nation the minute this war broke out seven months "ago. It is bsolutely impossible to be sure, when there is such a tremendous war,' that we shall not be drawn into it against ur will. The people of this country are nly beginning to realize the extent of our military and naval unpreparedness." Treaties Are Questioned. Colonel Roosevelt says he will gladly serve as chairman of the legion's board of honorary advisers and hopes that the legion will accomplish its purpose, in organizing a first reserve, for he says: 'It is idle for us to trust to arbitra tion and neutrality treaties unbacked force. Let us act justly toward thei-s and let us also be prepared ith stout hearts and strong hand to defend our rights against injustice from thers." In a formal statement of the aims nd objects of the legion given out to- Ight by Captain. Johnston and his associates, it ia said that the legion, but. he insures it just the affirms. Captain Johnston, In supplementing the formal statement, said that the Ion would be organized along the lines of the geographical divisions of the Army. The Government, he said. keeps no record of the men who an nually leave the Army and Navy. He estimated that there are about 250,000 to 300.000 such men scattered through out the country, who within a short period can be enrolled. "It Is planned Jto have two active branches of the legion," said Captain Johnston. "The line will be composed exclusively of men who have had Army or Navy service or who can handle high-power rifle and are seasoned in taking care of themselves. "The special service branch of the legion will accept in its various serv ices only those men with thoroughly technical qualifications, such as engi neers, doctors, aviators, blacksmiths, telegraphers, chauffeurs and men of dozens of other special callings. It will be what the Government now lacks a first reserve, "The legion will be divided into units. co-related with those of the Regular Army and Navj', representing all arms .of the service. National headquarters will be located temporarily at Gover nors' Island, N. Y., and department headquarters wil be established at im portant centers throughout the country he t the hqU and all its possessions. solidated Chinese B cussed at the annual Chinese new Year banquet tonight. Ng Hoke Ton, a. nrominent Chinese merchant, said nfter the banquet that a dicision prob ably would be reported at the tomor row's meeting. Nr Hoke Ton is reported to be an ardent advocate of the boycott and Ah Kin it. Woo Gen. Chin Keay and Ye Ron enuallv prominent in the Oriental quarter, said they did not believe the boj'cott would Decome eneciive nere. Prominent memoers or me oeatue Japanese colony take the discussion of a boycott here lightly. H. C. Hashigulchi. who conducts large hotel in Chinatown, owned by Goon Dip, the Chinese Consul, referred to the boycott as "boy s play, uoon Dip is in Portland. "Goon Dip told me mere was nom ine to it." said Mr. Hashlguichi. S. Takahashi, the Japanese Consul, said he did not believe Seattle would be at- fected. FLAX OUTLINED IX POKTLAXDj DESCHUTES AID DELAYED IRRIGATION APPPROPRIATION CUT OUT OF BILL. IS Conference Committee on Sundry Civil Measure Strikea Out Senator Chamberlain's Amendment. OREGONIAN NEWS . BUREAU. Washington, Feb. 28. The conference committee on the Sundry Civil bill, at meeting tonight, struck out of the bill Senator Chamberlain's amendment making a conditional appropriation of ?4a0,000 for a co-operative Deschutes rrigation project. In the form in which it was agreed to by the Senate the amendment wa of no value, for it provided that none of the money appropriated by the Fed eral Government should be expended until a like amout was appropriated by the state. The Oregon Legislature Chinese Hold Meeting, but Keep All adjourned without making an appro priation tor tms purpose, and there- L CRIPPLED STEAMER ENTERS HAR BOR OF HALIFAX. Bo of Vessel Carrying 200 Passengers Is - Low In Water United States Cutter Is Escort. Details Secret. . Chinese residents of Portland will join in the retaliatory boycott on Japanese goods. A quiet meeting was arters or tne won Benevolent Societies Saturday night for the purpose of considering the boycott and a plan was outlined. Prominent Chinese merchants of the citv last night confirmed the announce ment that the boycott was to be in stituted in ' Portland, but declined to make public details of the general plan Information of the impending poy cott was abroad for several days be fore the meetings at which it was ordered were held. The meetings of the local branches of the Six Companies n the various cities, to announce the boycott to the Chinese residents, ap pear to nave oeen simultaneous in all of the principal cities of the Pa cific Coast. fore the Chamberlain amendment would have been inoperative even if retained in the bill. The conterenee committee refused to modify the Chamberlain amendment by removing the conditional clause and making it a straight out appropri ation for a new Oregon project, espec ially in view of the fact that Senator Chamberlain, after originally propos ing the amendment, making an unconditional appropriation later agreed to have the appropria tion made on a contingent basis. The conference report' will be adopted in the form agreed to by the conference committee tonight, and when that is done Oregon will have lost all chance for at least another year of having new irrigation project built in the eastern part of the state. NORWAY HAS NEW ALCOHOL HALIFAX, Feb. 2S. The disabled steamship Mongolian of the Allan line arrived today under, convoy of the United States coast guard cutter Seneca. The Mongolian's bow was deep in the I By-Product of Wood Pulj)Made, to wilier, uul silts pruieueu unuer iier uwdi steam. Just before entering the har- Take Place of .Motor uasoiine. bor her captain reported by wireless: All well on board. phrtstt ant a Feb. 10. (Corre- The Mongolian carried 200 passen- anr.nrience of The Associated Press.)- BRITISH PRICES PROTESTED Demands for Government Action Are Made by Socialists. LONDON. Feb. 28. A big Socialist labor demonstration was held in Traf algar square today to protest against the prevailing prices of food and coal. A resolution was adopted expressing gers and a valuable cargo. Most M seeking independence from the United indignation and disappointment at the States in the matter of gasoline sup- Government s rerusai io lane eneciive ply. Norwegian chemists are trying to measures to deal with the alarming the passengers were taken on at St. Johns, N. -F. She left Philadelphia January 29 for Glasgow; called at St. Johns February 3, and cleared from there the following day, but struck a rock near the harbor mouth and was forced to put back leaking. After repairs in dry dock she re sumed her voyage February 17 and was nearly 1000 miles off the coast when the development of new leaks again compelled her to return. Her distress signals were picked up by the Seneca which was on ice patrol duty, and the cutter stood by as convoy to this port. KANSAS IS CHAIRMAN OF PARTY'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Election of Representative In Congress I Is Announced Following Senator Dixon's Resignation. NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Representa tive Victor Murdock, of Kansas, has been chosen chairman of the National committee of the Progressive party, the committee announced tonight in a statement which read: "Some weeks ago ex-Senator Dixon, of Montana, chairman of the National committee of the Progressive party, re signed for the reason it has been im possible for him during the past two years to leave Montana, where his busi ness interests are located. "The question of a successor recently has been submitted to the members of the Progressive National committee by referendum, and Representative Mur dock has been chosen unanimously as his successor. Mr. Murdock has accept ed and his election is therefore announced." Jin Making the small merchant a profitable customer "I have a list of merchants in 500 towns that are too small to send salesmen to. Once or twice a week I send each of these buyers a Western Union Night Letter or Day Letter quoting a list of espe cially attractive buys. This sales scheme is developing one of the most profitable markets we enjoy. A SALES MANAGE. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. hiii. J .n w 11,1111 1 M up II ij mn mmmmmmmmmm I uii ' '"i i'i ihii I i.i ',-- . mmim. :. j " ,-t ,,-ifi iflnf Till II I. .. - increase In the cost of food and fuel." The resolution demands Government control of carrying ships, the com mandeering of home-grown supplies for sale at the lowest possible prices, and the fixing of maximum prices for the necessities of life. The meeting called on the Govern ment to purchase all available wheat for the use of the people of the coun try at prices ruling for 30 days prior to the beginning of the war, the loss incurred to be paid out of the National revenues. BUSINESS GETTING BETTER John V. Considinc Says Wave From East Has Iteached Coast. Business conditions have beun to improve In the Northwest and all over the country, said John W. Considine, of Seattle, prominent theatrical man and one of the proprietors of the Orpheum Theater, who was in Portland last night on tne way back from a trip to the San Francisco fair. "This improvement in business and financial conditions was noticeable in the East some time ago." said Mr. Considine. "anil in our own businc.. here in tlie West It hrcan to innkn Itpelf felt about two weeks aao." Th visitor predicted tbat comlilionit uuuM rapidly BMttume normal. Relative to the l'nnama-Pnciflc Im position, .Mr. Considine naiil Hint h had visited the majority of tlie hi fairs of recent years and that from the architectural standpoint the oni at San Francisco had tiieni nil b"ateii. He said the fair was well attended. Itooins Willi Jhimhipm JIwii l'. FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 28. By tonight more thun 150 Chinese ha.l given uj their rooms In the .lananese quarter tf this city and leaders say tliut no meals were eaten Unlay ut Japanese restau rants by Chinese. It Is the expcila tion tiiat by tomorrow ilcllnite orders will bo received frnrn th- hlx Compa nies in San Krum-isco atithorl.liiK Chinese checking system hy which it will be known If any Chinese patroniza Japanese stores. Ill r nlT in j)T-nvtlt thp urflft KAfcMV nnil IikIh. Die lateM m-hnil l di 1.1 1 hk "i UorhuMiT. N. V.. hMi N ll''ir from evri v rnnni It'tiillnr either ti Hie tiecl or to ttm plm ci-'miii-I In ll"' r'flv. I Roofing that must last! Ofou can't tell by looking at a roll of roofing ho t ong it will last on th roof, but when yoar get th guarantee of responsi The Otlltt ble company, you know ' -grm Wtout roofing mutt tivr TCQl test OT v3L "5fwW aatUfactory ... 511 -sS Waerrice roofing quality Oyh1 ,s on T(o. j Buy materials that last O A. J EL Roofing Ask your dealer for prod ucts made by us they bear our name. AUmu.a,uipri j j guaranteed 5 years Sltta Surfaced ShinsM T r f.i,. 10 year &SLFl' 3-pIy guaranteed 15 yean General Roofing Manufacturing Company World' Inrfft wmntitlurm 9 Bmjhtf o4 Bmldm faptrt RtwTrkCitr Bl Ckkai ftfcfcanrii rhillhi AtlaaU ClmhU SLUna CiscMuti bautCity KanmU StaFnadM Sttb Imim Hta Innulatins Papttra Wall Boarda riamlK Koolmf C Aphall Caraaat Roof Coating Malal Painta Out -door Painta Shingl Slatna Refinad Coal Tar Tar Coaling THIS MAN GLADLY RECOMMENDS AKOZ MINERAL FOR RHEUMATISM Wm. Goerz, 535 Greenwood Avenue, Portland, Says Remedy Enabled Him to Return to His Work After Layoff. William Goerz, a well-known young: Portland driver, residing at 533 Green wood avenue, Portland, is thankful for what Akoz, the wndcrful California medicinal mineral, did to relieve his neuralgia and rheumatism. AVhen he started to take the remedy ho was un able to work. A few days ho was back on the job again. Ills statement follows: "I took Akoz for neuralgia and a general rheumatic condition. When I started in on the remedy I had been unable to work for some time. In a few days Akoz relieved mo of the pains to such an extent that I was able to resume my work. Akoz alxo relieved the puin3 over my shoulder ia a short period of time. I can gladly recom mend Akoz to anyone and am Roinff In use it a few weeks more niysrlf." Akoz is used both externally and In ternally. The external application has been found exceptionally effective In relieving pain caii5ed by rhcumatiftni, pout, lumbago, neuralgia, neurlti. burns and cuts, healing ulcers, piles ai.d ekin diseases. Tlio internal treat ment is for treating the cause of these ailments. Thousund3 have been bere.fl(eil by Akoz for rheumatism, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder trouble, catarrh, ulcers, piles, tkln diseases and other ailments. Kor sale at alt leading driiir stores, where further l;ifoi-in; i ion may be haj regarding- this advm Usnioiiu