Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1915. 'DOPE FIENDS' WORRY Operation of Anti-Narcotic Law Is Feared. GETTING DRUGS DUBIOUS Letters Eipressing .Apprehension Tliat Supplies Will Be Cut Oft Reach White House and OUicr Government Offices. WASHINGTON. March 1. The now law regulating the sale and dispensa tion of narcotics has become effective snd there is apprehension among "dope fiends" Jest their supply te suaaemy The fears of many who were addicted o h narcotic habit are expressed in letters that are finding their way into the offices of the President and other officials of the Administration. These set forth the terror inspired by the possibility of having the sup ply of "dope" cut off and state the treat individual necessity of the cor . respondents for such a crutch to their very existence. Letters Tell of Suffering, One man writes of having lost his leg by amputation, the wound healing In such fashion as to expose on the " aurface the end of a nerve. Under the friction of his wooden leg, he asserts, the pain caused by this nerve is so ex cruciating that he is compelled to use narcotics copiously to ease his suffer intr. A woman writes that she has not been able to sleep, except by the aid of narcotics, for many years. To cut oft her supply, she Insists, will be sure to crowd her into the grave in an agony of wracked nerves. She also . tells of a man who promises to cure lier of her habit, with a remedy of bis own compounding, which he will sen her at S6 a pint. Other writers ask for information as to where and how they can oDtam sup plies of "dope" when the law Is in effect There is no special reason for their expectation that the supply win De cut off or denied them, for the law merely prescribes the method in which the narcotics shall be dlspensea. ana does not restrict the licensed physician or define his responsibility in prescrib ing narcotics for any patient who may apply to him. Chain I .ma for Secrecy. The method of obtaining narcotics is made regular, however. As the channels of dispensing the drug are limited by the law, the expense upon the individual may be greater. Also, there must be a greater number in the secret of the habits of the "dope liend," although the law protects him from publicity. When the law goes into effect it is doubtful if all the agencies eligible to dispose of narcotics will have duly registered under the law; and until this is done such agencies will have no right to dispense and probably no facilities for obtaining narcotics, other than such stock as may be on hand, and which cannot legally be disposed of without registration. This will un doubtedly work an extraordinary re striction of the use of such drugs beyond the limitations made necessary by the law. This will embarrass the drug fiend whose source of supply is not assured, and perhaps disturb the negligent physician in the proper ex ercise of his professional duties. Another menace in the law to .the comfort of the-"dope fiend" is found In the provision that prohibits the Individual possession of narcotics un less regularly prescribed by a physi cian. So the registered physician is bis only legitimate source of supply. The law does not impose any restric tion on the registered physician as to the dispensation of narcotics, as long as he is registered. The responsibility is fully his own. He must dispose of it by prescription, except in his daily practice, and even then must keep a record of the fact. Record Must Be Kept. The law is relying on the precise sys tem of records to be kept of the produc tion, sale and distribution of narcotics to regulate the use. The maker of nar cotic preparations must be registered, also the wholesaler, the retailiug drug jrtst or other agent: the physician, den tist or other practitioner, with power to authorize the use of the drug, must be registered. No unregistered individuals or concerns may have the inhibited drug in their possession, except by authority f a prescription. The stock of all regis tered agencies must be kept recorded. And the inspectors of the narcotic divi sion of tlie Internal Kevenue Bureau have power to investigate, and are charged with the duty to do so at all times convenient or inconvenient to the registered party. According to incomplete statistics, gleaned larsrely from physicians, the physicians form the greater bulk of those addicted to drug habits. In a list of the occupations of about 245 drug habitues, the figures given indicated that 71 physicians had the habit, phar macists were next in numerical t-trength. with 31 taking drugs. Disso lute women number IS in this enumer ation, unemployed 11, brain workers and professional men. nine: sporting men, seven: nurses. 13: housewives, 11: clergymen, seven: lawyers seven, and so on. These figures were collect ed by the Department of Agriculture. Miller's testimony given in court at the hearing for his change of name, his father, John Miller, was divorced from his mother a short time before the peti tioner was born. His father then dis appeared and has not been heard from since. Miller's mother, Kate Miller, then gave the child fo her parents. John ana Sabina Weisgerber, and the boy was brought up in the belief that they were his parents and his mother bis sister. His mother married twice since the di vorce from her first husband was granted, and both those husbands have died. She is living in Manchester. Mil ler went to work in a mill when only 9 years of age, and helped support his suonosed parents until the supposed father died 10 years ago. About that time Miller was married and took his supposed mother to live with him. She died five years ago, leaving a small estate which was settled only a short while ago. after considerable litigation. Miller's mother getting it all. It was during this litigaton that Miller found his name was not Weisgerber and that his supposed sister was his mother. He then petitioned the court to have his name changed to Miller. He- and his wife have three children, John, Flor ence and George Miller. Miller has a good position and is a member of the Stationary Engineers' Society of Pitts burg. - GIRL IS CRIME STUDENT HONOR OUSTS SCOOP William Spink, -of St. Louis, Had Chance to Steal Story. JAMES' SURRENDER TOLD Swayed by High Principles, News paper Writer Resists Temptation When Fact Is Known Kival Paper Has Tale of Prisoner. PRETTY MISS FINDS HOW TO DRIVE) AWAY BLUES. FIFTY GIVE BOY THEIR SKIN School Children Submit to Surgeon's Knife in Aid of TIamalc. TiOL'IX KTt, Colo.. March 4. Hcroic lly barini: their arms to the surgeon's knif. half a hurxirtxi boys and ptrls yielded portions of their skin nt But terworth Hospital to be grafted upon the limb of their schoolmate, Cornelius roll. A brother and slstor of the lad were imonc the children who submitted to the operation. Cornelius is 12 jears old. While on bis way to school he "hopped" a motor truck. In leap. rip: from the heavy vehicle as it neured the school house he was caught beneath a. wheel of the truck aud the flesh below the knee of th left leg was crushed. No bones were broken, however, and the wound began to heal, but nature was unable to restore the skin that had been torn away. The crafting was so successful that little Cornelius will soon return to acnool. SUPPOSED SISTER MOTHER PitU-burgcr Brought Vp by Grand ' parents. Learns Deception. riTTSBUK'l. March 3. John William Miller, aged 30. until the other day was .lohn Weisgerber. when he was notified ly the County clerk that his name had been changed according to law. Mlller'a history reads like a romance. Until a ort time ago he belteved his mother was his sister and his srandparents. the late John and Sabina Weisgerber. were bis father and mother. According to Miriam ' Jaffa, Criminal - Psychologist, Has Startling Essay fer Class day Exercises at School. CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 25.There is no better cure for the blues than the study of criminal psychology, says this 18-year-old amateur criminologist. Miss Miriam Jaffa, 2940 Scranton road. First-hand study is the thing, she be lieves, for, in the contemplation of the misfortunes of others one can forget one's own little troubles. For the last two months the girl lias been breathing little but the Hec tic atmosphere of police departments, courtrooms and poor farms, all in the interests of a somewhat lurid bit of literature she is writing herselr. Her essay, "A Study in Criminal Psychology," the result of her studies, is now in the hands of the board of censorship at Lincoln High School, who will determine whether it shall be read at the class-day esercises March 12. Several of the board members have expressed themselves as satisfied with Miss Jaffa's paper, so she will prob ably deliver before her schoolmates on the appointed day the most astonish ing record of personal research a young girl ever made in the criminal field. "The work has meant more to me as a means of cheering me up than anything I have ever found." she in sisted optimistically. "Sometimes. I feel dreadfully blue. Nothing helps at all. It was that way yesterday. I just thought nobody had so many difficul ties to meet as I did, and I felt sarfder than I can tell you. "Well. I tried everything. I tried to walk it off. but itwouldn't go, and I was in despair until I thought of the police department. "I went down there right away, and I want you to know that I hadn't been in the prosecutor's office two hours before I felt as buoyant as a rubber ball. There wasn't a trace of those blues left, and I was ready to be happy again and to go on sirmsnL wwi my ambition that of becoming a writer with something really to say." She couldn't explain entirely wny she gained so bright a result from .iich Hark and sordid surroundings, but h hoiisvpri that the sheer contrast be tween the misdeeds and mlstortunes oi those who are brought up there and the mnre-or-less sane, sweet Hie or an average oerson offered a tonic realiza tion of superior advantages to wmoai any spectator. "t chose this subject because if was going to learn to write I had to c Viardnned. didn't I?" was Miss Jaffa's curious question. She raised wide black eyes that were still filled with girlish simplicity. "And I believed, the criminal re- h work would give me as imme rfintB a. griD on life as anything," she continued. "I gave myself a regular police beat and I'm keeping it up al; though my essay is now iinisneu. like it. I have studied the police neaaquar- ters, the prosecutor's office, the Jans and Warrensvllle. she enumerated. What has impressed me tne most in the entire study was the unaccount ableness of human emotions. On my way to Warrensville, for instance, there was a woman in my car who cried all the way as if her heart would break. And when we got off the car she did a mile in ten minutes, running to ir ft her husband out and he'd been sent to jail for beating her." She studies the stories and personali ties of the criminals. She has discov ered that there are three types of crim inal faces the weak and timid, the base and brutal, and the lackadaisical, totally unintelligent type. She treats of these in her paper In a sehoiarlv war. and deals with the causes of crime. "I shall go into some work, as soon as I leave school, where this experience will be useful to me," she said. "Whether a branch of social work or police reporting or real literature. I haven't decided." SETTLER TO GET RELIEF CltF.DIT TO BE GIVEN FOR OX IRRIGABLE F.XTRIF.S. tn Law Aids Those Whose Holdtas', Taken for Reclamation, Proved Be Above Water Line. OHEGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 12. Many settlers on Government irrigation projects will be Interested in and affected by a law, enacted just before the adjournment of Congress, providing that any person who has homestead entry under the reclamation act for land believed to be susceptible of irrigation, which at the time of entry was withdrawn for an Irrigation project, may relinquish it. provided it has since been deter mined that the land so entered, or all thereof in excess of 20 acres, is not or will not be Irrigable under the project, and In lieu thereof may select and make entry of any farm unit included within the project The cntrvman making such second cntrv, under this bill, will receive credit on his new entry for the time of bona fide residence maintained on the original entry. This bill was designed to relieve settlers who went onto various projects during the early stages of construc tion and who took up lands which, at the time, were believed to be irrigable, but which subsequently have been found too high to be Irrigated under the Government canals. That such lands, withdrawn from all but home stead entry, are not irrigable, it is held. Is not due to any fault of the entry man, and therefore those homesteaders on 'Government projects who find themselves on land that will not and cannot be irrigated, will have an op portunity to take lands lying under the Government canals j Br C IS. WEBB. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. So Frank James is dead. Cole Younger is at liberty and the sensational crime drama of the '70s has Tetired behind the final ringing down of the curtain! It was 32 years ago' last Fall that Jesse James waa shot in the back of the head at St. Joseph, Mo., by Bob Ford, an intimate personal associate, to earn 15000 reward which Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, had offered for the man, dead or alive. When Bob Ford sold his soul for dollars he un consciously wiped out the gang which had given Missouri unpleasant no toriety, for Jesse James was the leader In the Insurgent move which had set itself against the world. But this story has nothing to do with the exploits of the so-called James gang. -These things are matters of history, which can be dealt with else where. It has nothing to do with the course of Governor Crittenden, who had determined to wipe out what lie con sidered a stain on the good name of the state. It has simply to do with a manifestation of manhood and true honor probably unparalleled in tne His tory of newspaper work and which nuts to the front a hero who easily can -rank with. "Napoleon's drummer boy" or any of the others who nave shown the quality of "dead sameness" in the story of life. Decision to Surrender Told. In the Fall of 1882, when Bob Ford perpetrated his unspeakable act at St. Joseph, Frank James was farming in Tennessee. He had decided to quit "the road" forever and live an honest life. He thought he was hidden from the public eye and could pursue nis can ing indefinitely without molestation. But when the news came to him of the killing of Jesse, he knew that the fates had turned a new era was on and the pursuit of the law was relent less. So he determined to surrender and take his chances. Means and ways were now only to be considered. Ho-v should he go about it? Communication must be had witli Governor Crittenden, but how? Going over the roll of men he knew in Mis souri who were friendly to him, he thought of Major John N. Edwards. Everybody over 30 years old in Mis souri remembers John N. Edwards, the gallant Confederate soldier, the bril liant writer, author of "Shelby and His Men," editor at different times of the old St. Louis Times, the Kansas City Times and the St. Joseph Gazette, the man who "never failed a friend or an enemy," and undoubtedly the best loved man In the state. Surrender Is Arranged. . In some way Frank James got into communication with Major Edwards and a plan was concocted by which James should surrender to Governor Crittenden and stand trial. Details of the negotiations are not known never will be known for Edwards passed over the great divide long ago and now Frank Is gone. But it Is almost cer tain that the generous heart of Gov ernor Crittenden granted that enough blood had been shed and he was will ing to make kindly terms with the re maining brother of the desperado gang. Whether terms were explicitly made or there was only a tacit agreement is not known, but the facts are that Frank James wrote a most eloquent letter to the Governor, offering to sur render: that this reached Governor Crittenden, was favorably considered, that details were arranged and meet ings of mutual friends were held; that James surrendered, some sort of trial was held, but he was never punished and had led a decent and honest life for 30 years until claimed by death. Newspaper End Recalled. These are the main facts and what the public knows. The unique, one might say remarkable, newspaper end of it remains. Frank R. O'Neal was then a promi nent figure on the St. Louis Repub lican, now the Republic. Jn some way he got into the game and aided James and Edwards in arranging the details. Whether he or Edwards wrote the re markable letter to the Governor is not known. Both were masters of Eng lish and James was not. Whoever wrote it, it was a historic document, worthy to rank In human interest with the best efforts of the human mind. When the time was ripe. O'Neal, Ed wards and J.mes were together at In dependence, Mo., the letter was for warded and the surrender made. The understanding was that O'Neal should have a "scoop" for his paper of the letter and the whole story was written and filed with 'the telegraph company. In the meantime William Spink, com monly known as "Billy" Spink, tele graph editor of the Globe-Democrat, had gotten "next" that something was going on. Pie didn't know what it was, but he knew that O'Neal was in it. So he "sleuthed" him and when Frank started west over Missouri Spink followed on his trail. In the evening ho dropped into the telegraph office at Independence, Mo., and want ed to file some small item- he had picked up for the Globe-Democra-t. Operator Needs Help. 'Great Scott!" said the operator, who was an ordinary workmen, used to handling small business, ."how am 1 going to get you through? Look at this pile! I've got enough to do me all night." And he showed Frank O'Neal's bTg bunch of "copy," which he looked at in dismay. "Look here, boy," said Spink, "I am an old-time telegrapher. I know this stuff you've got has right of way, but I must get my story to my paper. Let me 6it in for you. so we can get through in reasonable time." The operator was a happy man. Re leasing his key. Billy Spink took it up and sent the whole story faithfully to the Republican. . And then! Then he had Frank O'Neal's story, and it was the biggest story of the year. But he never sent it to the Globe Democrat. He sent his little story which he had picked up. Then he quit. He told Joseph B. McCullagh. manag ing editor of the Globe-Democrat, that he was Teady to resign. "I got the story I was after, but. considering the way I got it, I don't think I could in honor use it," he said. But his resignation was not accepted, and somewhere, these nights, the moon te shining on the grave of a hlgh souled man, who. under outrageous provocation, surrendered his ambition to what he considered his self-respect. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple borne process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gen tleman can.ldarken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at borne: To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Compound and M oz. of glycerine. .These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is dark ened sufficiently, hen every two weeks. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky nor greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv. TOWN'S JAILJS POPULAR Idle From Long Distances Drift to Trison for Hot Food. PITTSBURG. March 6. The old Main street Town Hall Tolice Station in Sharpsburg provided lodging for 32 men recently. "This hotel is getting too derned popular," said Sergeant "Jimmy" Arm strong, as he flopped down the last iron-barred mattress in the station. "Do you know that we entertain guests here from .as remote a point as Cleve land, and that the excellence of our accommodations are known to some of the cultured residents of Boston? Why, we hear that when a tourist leaves San Francisco he is told to steer clear of Pittsburg, if he gets on his uppers and needs a night's lodging. and to come to this burg instead. A big cannon stove, heaped to the rim of its cavernous depths, glowed invitingly as the Sergeant talked. "It's not only the stove and the eats," he said, "but we see to it that they get warm water for bathing, and we allow them to wash their duds before they start out if they want to do so. "We try to make everything comfy and homelike. We did think of hiring a porter some time ago, with a push button to call him, and then we changed our minds. Some of these 'stews' who blow in here might think the 'porter" button would, include beer or a highball. We did not want them to be disappointed." WIFE HORSEWHIPS EDITOR "One Woman in Thousand" Uses Lash on Man Who Gave Title. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 7. Charles J. Henninger, of Wellston, editor of the St. Louis County Herald, was horse whipped recently by the woman whom, when, he married her a little over a year ago, ho publicly called "one wo man in a thousand." She was his sec ond wife. Henninger is 55 years old. Within six months after his marriage to his present wife, who 'is 26, he sued for divorce. "He made remarks which displeased me and I went to his office for a heart to heart talk," Mrs. Henninger said in explaining the horsewhipping. USERS STORE UP "DOPE" Heign of Terror Caused by Operation of Xew Federal Act. CHICAGO, March 7. A reign of ter ror among drug users was caused as a result of the operations of the Har rison drug law, which went into effect recently. Most of the "dope" fiends, according to druggists and physicians, laid in a stock of cocaine and mor phine, but this lasted them not more than a week or two at most. Judge Courtney fined William Bow den, a negro druggist at 2840 South Federal street. $50 for selling mor phine, afewdaysago. rpHE Model De Luxe another of those snappy suits for young men we're showing in our young men's shop. Note the graceful "lay" of the col lar --the patch pockets-the smart style in every line of the garment. This and many other new models are on display for young men on the second floor. Come in--the boys will be pleased to show them to you. . $10 to $30 Ben Selling Leading Clothier MORRISON AT FOURTH DE LUXE SIMPLE LEASE DESIRED WEST TIRCIMA TO BIS PATTKR.V IX A LA SKA COAL MATTERS. Senator Jones Urges Secretary Lane to Act In Person Colvllle Reserva tion to Be Opened Soon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 12. Senator Jones, of Washington, saw Secretary Lane with reference to Alaska coal leases and urged on him the importance of giv ing his subject his personal attention. "Secretary Lane assured me." said the Senator, "that this would be done and he said they proposed to get as Blmple a lease as possible under the law. They expect to take (the lease made in West Virginia as the basis for Alaska leases, with such modiflctlons as may be re quired by the terms of the law itself." Senator Jones also saw Commissioner Sells, of the. Indian Office, with refer ence to the opening of the Colville Indian Reservation and received the promise from him that he would fix a time in the near future for a confer ence with him and Senator Polndexter and that it was hoped that some defi nite arrangement could be made for the opening. Senator Jones said that he could see no reason why the agricultural lands on this reservation should not be opened without further delay. The question of placing or not placing In the forest reserve ot timbet lands can be worked out later, he said, and should not be permitted to delay the opening to entry of lands suitable foi homesteads. FIANCE IS WAR PRISONER So German Girl Decides to Marry Keal American Railroad Man. ALTON', 111., March 2. While the Briton of noble family to whom she was engaged is languishing in a Ger man military prison, Miss G. Pearl Linkogle, musician and former ex pert tabulator of the United States Census Bureau, was married to Ed ward J. Curran, an American railroad ticket agent. ' ' Miss Linkogle was to have wed Robin Bruce Croad, second son of Lord Croad. of England, whom she met in Washing ton some time ago. She admitted to day that her engagement waB broken chiefly because her mother's country, Germany, is at war with England. Miss Linkogle met Curran frequent ly after her return from Europe, last September, while trying to recover her baggage, which had been left behind. When her mother left Alton to visit the San Francisco fair, Miss Linkogle married Curran. SAFETY FIRST ftULES OUT Keep Moving When Crossing Street Is One of Cautions. NEW YORK, Mar. I. The National Convention of the Safety First Feder ation of America in session here adopt ed the following caution rules: Don't go fast with your auto when passing children, vehicles, around cor ners or approaching crossings. Don't stop in the middle of the street to visit Don't make the street your reception room. Don't use short cuts when crossing streets. Don't forget that carefulness first means safety always. Don't mistake the right for the wrong way when getting oft street cars. Don't let your child chase a ball In front of a moving vehicle. Don't lose your presence of mind when crossing streets. Don't cut corners with your auto, but keep to the right. Don't fall to give a warning signal of your approach when driving. Don't mind your hat when the wind blows It off; mind where you are going. Don't stop when started across a street; keep moving. Here's Your Pound of Coffee, Madam! Here's Your 100 Grains of Caffeine, Doctor! Same Drug Different Form More and more, it is becoming common knowledge that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 2V2 grains of caffeine, an irritating drug. unnonM rf fhic rirno- rnffpp rlrinkinrr frpnuentlv races the heart, inter- feres with digestion, upsets the nerves, and leaves one weakened and de- iressed. As a drug, caiieme nas meaicmai vaiue, uui umy wueu numuuaiwcu iy a competent physician. . If constant use of coffee, with its'drug content, agrees with you, why keep right on no one should object. , . But thousands of people, have rid themselves of coffee troubles, and ex perienced wonderful improvement in health by changing to pes JM the pure food-drink. Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. It has a fine, snappy flavour much like that of Old Gov't Java, but contains no caffeine or any other harmful substance. Postum now comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled, 15c and 5c packages; Instant Postum, a concentrated, soluble form, made in the cup instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c tins. A delightful beverage either way, and cost pef cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere. The up-to-date National Cash Register slops mistakes and losses, and increases trade and profits. Money and accounts, the most vital parts of any business, are protected. Business is placed on the solid foun dation of carefulness and accuracy. The proprietor's time is saved. lie is relieved of a thousand worries. The important things in his business can be given more of his thought and at tention. He can afford more com forts and pleasures for his family. The up-to-date National Cash Regis ter prevents carelessness and laziness, and removes temptation from em ployees. . It gives full credit to the employees who do the best and most work, and makes them more valuable to their employers. Dispute and arguments are prevented. Customers are satisfied. Buying and selling are put on a just basis for proprietor, clerks, and customers. Customers like to deal where National Cash Registers are used. Tne National Cah RegUter Co. Dayton, Ohio W. J. MACAM.KY, 334 Burnalde Nt., rortland, Or. rz n Dr. PAUL C YATES TES YEARS lit' HOMJST Ul;. TI5TKY IN I'UUTLA.MX P o R T L A N D f vfur"":;.? A T O 11 1 A 1 AMr,ii St 1 Have Cut Prices : I will suve you 6I cents oi every dollar on the best dcntnl work nindo bv human hands and without jmin. Siv offer is for you to ko to any dental office and set prices, limn come to mo and I will how pu how tn urr a Hollar and I make a dollar on your duntal w ork. My Price Will Surely Suit You My Work Will Surely Please You a i.i. HOHK(iinATt;t;i). Paul C Yates Fifth aad 3lorrlnn. Oppealle Teat-ofMce. Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hlthrto unknown will be felt gurRlng In rich red blood through tho ar teriea and veina and life' itreat et ambitions may be realized as never before If the followinu special treatment i followed by those men. and women, too, who are Btricken with that mort dreaded of all afflictions nerv oua exhaunt ion. accompanied with auch symptoms aa extreme nrrvouanes, iuaomnlH, cold ex tremities, melancholia, head achea, constipation and dyepep sia. kidney trouble, dreadful dreama of direful disaster, tim idity in venturing and a general Inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Ick of poise and equilibrium In men ia a constant source of embar rassment even when the mil-lie least suspects It. For the l.cno flt of thoxe who want a restora tion to full, houndnia; licallh and all the happiness accompanvhti; it. the following home treatment la friven. It contains no opiates or habit forming dma whal- eVThe treatment consists of n three-srrain cadomena tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and wldclv prescribed and dispensed bv phvalcians and wall-stockad pharmacists. Full directions for self-administration now accom pany each tube. Jt Is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonderful tonic-lnvigori t -Inr powers which can soon be experienced after taking- them.