Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 18, 1915, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG QREGOyiAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915. J BLOCKADE LUTED TOE UROPEAN SEAS Text of Diplomatic Corre spondence With Warring Nations Is Given Out. -GERMAN PLAN REJECTED Allies Persist in Intention to Fre cnt Commerce With Enemy, but Say They Will Inten Burden for Neutrals. (Continued from First Page.) pussled over the British ejection of the proposals made by the United States in this connection They oft served a statement !n the British re rly to the American no te wh ch is Sot born out by compar son with the Jierman note. The British reply re fusintTto enter into the agreement ys fn reference to the American com- rniiniration: "The reply of the German So' .t to this note has been P"ahed and it is not understood from the re lly that the German government is prepared to abandon the practice of sinking British merchant vessels by ""Germany said officially was BS-4eGer'man government would un dertake not to use their o attack mercantile vessels o : any flag except when necessary to enforce the right of visit and search. Misunderstanding; la Ksplafaed. The proposal of the United States was that Germany and Great Britain Phould agree that "neither will use submarines to attack merchant vessels of any nationality except to enforce the right of visit and search." The only explanation advanced bj nfficials as a possible reason for the misunderstanding ! that a newspaper report, also published m the t nited states reported Great Britain tothe ,ffcct that Germany had agreed to abandon her submarine warfare as alnst neutrals, but not against belligerent merchantmen. Officials declined to say whether this mlPinderstaninp would furnish the basis for further negotiations. It was evident they were deeply disappointed I the failure of their efforts to bring the belligerents to a realization ot the difficulties in which their actions in volve the neutral commerce of the world. Identical "ote Scot. The following identic note was ent by the Secretary of State to the .American Ambassadora at London and l!"wihington. Feb. 20. 1915-You will riease deliver to Sir Kd ward Grey the following identic note which we are pending England and Germany: "In view of the correspondence which has passed between this Gov ernment and Great Britain and Ger many, respectively, relative to the declaration of a war aone by the Ger man Admiralty and the use of neutral flags by British merchant vessels, this Government ventures to express the hope that the two belligerent govern ments may. through reciprocal conces sions, find a basis for agreement which will Telleve neutral ships en caged in peaceful commerce from the great dangers which they will incur in the high seas adjacent to the coasts f the belligerents. "The Government of the tjnueo. States respectfully sugests that an agreement in terms like the following might be entered into. This sugges tion is not to be regarded as in any sense a proposal made by this Gov ernment, for it, of course, fully rec ognises that it is not its privilege to -propose terns of agreement between Great Britain and Germany, even though the matter be one in which it and the people of the United States are directly and deeply interested. It -Ms merelv venturing to take the 11b- ertr. which it hopes may be accorded a sincere friend desirous of embarrass ing neither nation involved and of serving, if It may. the common inter ,e.ts of humanity. The course out- lined is offered in the hope that it mav draw forth the views and elicit I the suggestions of the British and ( German governments on a matter of capital interest to the whole world. ' ' Basra of Agreement Suggested, t -Germany and Great Britain to agree: ' "1 That neither will sow any floating I mines, whether upon the high seaa or in territorial waters: that neither will plant on the high seaa anchored mines I except within cannon range of harbors ' for defensive purpose only; and that J nil mines shall bear the stamp of the I government planting them and be so ' i-onstructed as to become harmless if ' separated from their moorings. J "2. That neither will use submarines to attach niert:nu. tionality except to enforce the risht or - -: i . l .-..V, VIMl arm f 3. mat eacn win ic"15 -" I t-n vAvmla not to use ' neutral flags for the purpose of disguise "That ail importations of food or ! food stuffs from the United States (and from such other neutral countries as 1 may ask it) into uermany ;nii oc uu- . t-igned to agencies to be designated by 1 the United States Government: that i these American agencies shall have en- ! tire charco without interference on the J part of tlio German government, of the receipt and distribution of such impor- 1 tutions. and shall distribute them solely . i i . i. H,.AnGiB from retail uean'ia e ........ tire German government entitling them to receive and furnish such food and foodstuffs to noncombatants only: "that nny violation of the terms of the re tailers' licenses shall work a forfeiture f their rights to receive such food and foodstuffs for this purpose, and that uch food and foodstuffs will not be requisitioned by the German govern ment for anv purpose whatever or be diverted to the use of the armed forces cf Germany. Food Not o Be Cootrabaad. J "Great Britain to asree: That food ' ami foodstuffs will not be placed upon absolute contraband list and that ship '. nen of such commodities will not be interfered with or detained by British 1 KUthoriUea if consigned to agencies I designated by the United states Gov ' eminent -n Germany for the receipt and ' distribution of such cargoes to licensed ' German retailers for distribution solely ! to the non-combatant population. I "In submitting this proposed basts of t agreement this Government does not I wish to be understood as admitting or ienving anv belligerent or neutral right ! established by the principles of inter i national law. but would consider tue ! agreement, if acceptable to the inter i ested powers. modus Vivendi based i upon expediency, rather than legal ! right and as not binding upon the Unit i ed States, either in its present form ot J in a modified form, until accepted by this Government. BRYAN." 1 The important points of the German replv handed to the American Ambassa- dor at Berlin already have been made i ; public in dispatches from the German .-rapitaL The reply dated March 1 says mat tne wnnn .i.i.Diiw ........ tne American suggestion "new evidence J of friendly feelings of the American Government toward the terman si ernment." German Offer Coneeaalona. It says the German government is willing to agree not to use floating mines and not to use submarines to at tack mercantile vessels of any flag ex cept when necessary to enforce the rlarht of visit and search. This restric tion on the use of submarines, however. must be contingent on the fact mat enemv mercantile vessels abstain from the use of neutral flags. The Ameri can suggestion for regulation of impor tations of foodstuffs into uermany so as to guarantee their use solely by tne non-combatant population also is touna to be "generally acceptaoie. The text of the German reply fol lows; "Berlin. March 1. 1915. The under signed has the honor to inform His Excellency, Mr. James W. Gerard, Am bassador ot the United States, in reply to the note of the 22d instant, that the Imperial German Government have taken note with great interest of the suggestion of the American Govern ment that certain principles for the conduct of maritime war on the part of Germany and England be agreed upon for the protection oi neutral shiDDinc. They see therein new evi dences of friendly feelings of the Ameri can Government toward the German Government, which are fully recipro cated by Germany. Germany Sees Suitable Basis. "It is in accordance with Germany's wishes also to have maritime war con ducted according to rules which with out discrimlnately restricting one or the other of the belligerent powers In the use of the means of warfare are usually considerate of the interests of neutrals and the dictates of human ity. Consequently, it was Intimated in the German note of the 16th in stant that observation of the Declara tion of London on the parti of Ger many's adversaries would create a new situation from which the German Gov ernment have carefully examined the suggestion of the American Govern ment, and believe that they can actu ally see in it a suitable basis for the practical solution of the questions which have arisen. "In regard to the various points of the American note they beg to make the following remarks: "1. With regard to the sowing of mines, the German Government would be willing to agree as suggested not to use floating mines and to have an chored mines constructed as indicated. "Moreover, they agree to put the stamp of the Government on all mines to be planted. On the other hand it does not appear to them to be feasible for the belligerents wholly to lorego the use of anchored mines for offens ive purposes. "2. The German Government would undertake- not to use their submarines to attack mercantile vessels of any flag except when necessary to enforce the right of visit and search. Should the enemy nationality of the vessel or the presence of contraband be ascertained submarines would proceed in accord ance with the general rules of interna tional law. "3. As provided in the American note, thl3 restriction of the use of the sub marine is contingent on the fact that enemy mercantile abstain from the use of the neutral flag and other neutral distinctive marks. It would appear to be a matter of course that such mer cantile also abstain from arming them selves and from all resistance by force, since such procedure, contrary to inter national law. would renaer impossiDie any action of the submarines in ac cordance with international law. Food Restriction Guaranteed. "4. The regulation of legitimate im portations of foods into Germany sug gested by the American Government ap pears to be fn general acceptable, buch regulation would, of course, be confined to importations bysea, put that would, on the other hand, include indirect im nortations bv way of neutral ports. The German government would, therefore. be willing to make the declarations ui the nature provided in the American note, so that the use of the imported food and foodstuffs solely by the non- combatant population would be guaran teed. The imperial government must, however, in addition have the importa tion of other raw material used by the economic system of non-combatants, in cluding forage, permitted. To that end the enemy governments would nave to permit the free entry into Germany of the raw material mentioned in the free list of the declaration of London and to treat materials included in the list of conditional contraband according to the same principles as food and fooastuns. "The German government ventures to hope that the agreement for which the American government has paved the way may be reached after due consider ation of the remarks made above, and that in this way peaceable neutral ship ping and trade will not have to suffer any more than is absolutely necessary from the unavoidable effects of mari time war. The effects could be still further reduced if, as was pointed out in the German note of the 16th instant, some way could be found to exclude the ohinninn of munitions of war from neu tral countries to belligerents on ships nf nnv nationality. "The German government must, of course, reserve a definite statement of their position until sucn time as iney receive further confirmation from the American Government enabling them to see what obligations the British gov eminent are on their, part willing to "The undersigned avails himself of this occasion, etc. VON JAGOW. The reply of Great Britain handed to the American Ambassador at Lonaon was as follows: "London, March 15. 1915. Following is the full text of a memorandum, dated March 13. which Grey handed me to dav: " 'On the 22d of February last I re ceived a communication from your ex cellency of the identical note addressed to his majesty's government and to Germany, respecting an agreement on certain points as to the conduct ot tne war at sea. The reply of the German government to this note has been pub lished, and it is not understood from the reDlv that the German government is prepared to abandon the practice of sinking British merchant vessels by submarines, and it is evident rrom their reply that they will not abandon the use of mines for offensive purposes on the high seas, as contrasted with the use of mines for defensive pur- noses only, within cannon range of their own harbors, as suggested by the Government of the United States. This being so. it might appear unneces sary for the British government to make any further reply than to take note of the German answer. e aesire. however, to take the opportunity of making a fuller statement of the whole position of our feeling with regard to it. British Dnr Violation. "We recognize with sympathy the de sire of the Government of the United States to- see the European war con ducted in accordance with the previ nntsiv recocnlzed rules of international lan-'nnd the dictates of humanity. It is thus that the British forces have con ducted the war. and we are not aware th.t these forces, either naval or mm tary. can have laid to their charge any improper proceedings, either in the nnduct of hostilities or in tne treat- ment of prisoners or wounded. On the r.rinin side it has been very different ! The treatment of civilian inhab itants in Belgium and the north of France has been made public oy tne T).iDiun nd French governments and by those who have had experience of it at first hand. Modern history af fords no precedent for the sufferings that have been inflicted on tne oeiense less and non-combatant population in the territory that has been in German military occupation. Even the food f the nonulation was confiscated until an American commission. Influenced by American generosity ana conaucieu mi- Halberdaslie THE BABY'S WELFARE A MOTHER'S DREAD ; A fear clutches at the heart of the mother that her own little one may not live long. She dreads its second Summer, or that it may never wake from its sound sleep. All mankind loves a mother loves to see a mother love her child. A baby and Its mother are insured against ill-health if the mother takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a tonic for women that Dr. R. V. Pierce invented nearly a half century ago for women's ills. This is a vegetable tonic, made only of the chici. nal roots with glycerine, which puts the female system into perfect, healthy action. Before baby's coming It is just the tonic that puts the womanly system into a proper condition to make the birth painless and to Insure a healthy child. Many mothers of families in the United States have reason to be grate ful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's FavorKe Prescription. It is put up for the single purpose of cur ing disease peculiar to women. It has sold more largely on this continent than any other medicine for womeu. Another point in its favor: it is a tem perance remedy and does not contain a single drop of alcohol nor or any narcotic. Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an Increasing family and the care of grow. ing children are always to te enviea. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the strength and health upon which happy motherhood depends. It prac tically does away witn tne pains oi maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life depending . on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the development ot a periect ly healthy child. FREE: The Common Sense Medioal Adviser, bound in cloth. Is sent on re ceipt of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of wrapping and mailing. Ad dress: yr. fierce, invalids noiei, nui falo. N Y. Adv. $10,000 Stock Men's Highest Grade Hats and Furnishing Goods Goes to the Public Regardless of Cost in a Mighty Nine Days Sale. READ THIS IT TELLS WHY THIS SALE IS HELD IT'S THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE! der American auspices, came to the relief of the population and secured from the German government a prom ise to snare what food was still leit in the country, though the Germans still continue to make levies on the money of the defenseless population for the support of the German army. Ill Treatment of Prisoners Cfcarsred. "S. We have from time to time most terrible accounts of the barbarous treatment bo which British officers and soldiers have been exposed after, they have been taken prisoner, wnue De ing conveyed to German prison camps. One or two instances have already been given to the United States Gov ernment, founded 4pon authentic and first-hand evidence, which Is beyond doubt. Some evidence has been re ceived of the hardships to which their prisoners of war are subjected in thte prison camps contrasting, we beTfeVe, must unfavorably with the treatment of German prisoners "in this country. We have proposed, with the consent of the United States Government, mat a commission of United States officers should be permitted in each country to inspect the treatment of prisoners af war. The United States Government has been unable to obtain any reply from the German government to this proposal and we remain in continuing anxiety and apprehension as to the treatment of British prisoners of war in Germany. " '3. At the very outset of the war a German minelayer was discovered laying a mine field on the high seas. Further mine fields have been laid from time to time without warning and so far as we know are still being laid on the hiffh seas and many neutral as well as British vessels have been sunk by. them. Sinking of Merchant Ships General. ' "4. At various times during the war German submarine have stopped and sunk British merchant vessels, thus making the sinking of merchant ves sels a general practice, though it was admitted previously, if at all, only as an exception. The general rule to which the British government have adhered being that merchant vessels, if cap tured, must be taken before a prize court. In one case already quoted in a note to the United States Government, a neutral vessel carrying; foodstuffs to an unfortified town in Great Britain probably was sunk. Another case Is now reported in which a German arm ored cruiser has sunk an American vessel, the William P. Frye, carrying a cargo of wheat from Seattle to Queenstown. 'Even the cargoes in sucn circum stances should not have been con demned without the decision of a prize court and much less should the vessels have been sunk. , It is to be noted that both these cases occurred before the detention by British authorities of the Wiihelmlna and her cargo of food stuffs, which the German government allege is their justification for their own action. The Germans have an nounced their intention of sinking British merchant vessels by torpedo without notice and without any pro vision for the safety of the crew. They have already carried out this intention in the case of neutral as well as of British vessels and a number of non- combatant and innocent lives on British vessels, unarmed and dcfensei3s, have been destroyed in this way. Open Towns Bombarded. "15 Unfortified, open and defense less towns, such as Scarborough, Yar mouth and Whitby, have been delib erately and wantonly bombarded by German ships of war, causing in some cases considerable loss of civilian life, including women and children. "16 German air craft have dropped bombs on the east coast of, England where there were no military or strat egic points to be attacked. On the other hand. I am aware of but two criticisms that have been made on their action in all these respects: (1) It is said that the British naval author ities also have laid some anchored mines on the high seas. They have done so, but the mines were anchored and so constructed that tney would he harmless if they went adrift, and no mines whatever were laid by the British naval authorities till many weeks after the Germans had made n regular practice of laying mincB on the high seas. (2) It is said that the British government have depart ed from the view of international law, which thev had previously "maintained, that foodstuffs destined for the civil population should never be interfered with, this charge being founded on the submission to a prize court of the cargo of the Wiihelmlna. The special considerations affecting this cargo have already been presented in a mem orandum to the United States Gov ernment and I need not repeat them here. Right to Ston Food Asserted. "Inasmuch as the stoppage of all foodstuffs is an admitted consequence of blockade it is obvious that there can be no universal rule Dasea on considerations of morality and human ity which is contrary to this practice. The right to stop foodstuffs destined for the civil population must therefore in any case be admitted if an effective cordon" controlling Intercourse with the enemy is drawn, announced and maintained. Moreover, independent of rights arising, from belligerent action in the nature of blockade, some other nations, differing from the opinion of the governments of the United States and Great Britain, have held that to stop the food of the civil population is a natural and legitimate method of bringing pressure to bear on an enemy countrv. as it is upon the defense of a besieged town. It is also upheld on the authority of both Princa Bismarck and Count Caprivi, and, therefore, pre- TO THE PUBLIC I am placed in charge of the entire tock of this hish dass haberdashery under absolute orders to sell out the present stock, regardless of loss, in nine days' time. I represent a firm who are new to the men's trade of Portland. We have for some time awaited the opportunity to gain a desirable location to open an exclusive men's store. In the Robinson location we have what we want, and as soon as the present stock is disposed of (which will go at the lowest prices in history) we will have some most interesUnR news for Portland people. I emphatically state that every promise made in this ad- that through the won- derful values offered in this great closing-out sale we arc about to launch, to gain the good-will of hundreds of peo ple who will become our regular customers. The Closing-Out Sale of This High-Class Stock Starts Promptly at 9 A.M. 1 oday! Positively Never Before in Portland's History Have Such Good Goods . . o..-u romAitd T in: n Arrow ind r. L Based on the Quality and Worth of This Merchandise This Sale Without Pcede Reiser' Kravats and Many Other Standard Line W. Shirts, Stetson. Schoble and Knapp HaUs Wnght s B V D and Cooper s Und Are Represented. It's Truly a bale mat ino man van au w u- t.SO ARROW SHIRTS and other well-known makes, "T Kr choice s..OO 4. B. STETSON HA T on sale, while theyeO QC last, for 3S.I7J u J. n. STETSON H ATS on sale, while they last, for $2.65 si". a n n n w u k. w. A It OTH KR W I'.ll. tfl f C KOW. SHIRTS, choice 1 VJ'J All $2.50 Soft Hats $1.35 All $1.00 Caps PM , $3 and $3.50 Hats SJ-RR 50c Silk Hose, 35c; 3 pair for. . -S1.00 35c Cashmere Hose, zuc; pair. . .oue and $1.50 Summer ion Suits $9 and $10 Mackinaws To $15 Balniacaans. . . To $23 Balmacaans Winter Un- 93o S4.45 . . . . "S8.65 ...$10.15 $1.00 Neckwear 55 50c Neckwear 30d $2.50 and $3 Pajamas. $1.35 q ciiir and Wool TTnion Suits. . .$1.75 35c Cashmere nose, zuc; pair... ow ii p m r. j . rv.mi The Prices Quoted Here Are Taken From Random-Positively Everything Goes at the Same Terrific Reductions-Come! AT THE FORMER STORE Ut W. w. iwDioun It's Known to All Portland Men STORE NOW CLOSED Positively Nothing Sold Before 9 A. 31. loaay 327 Washington Street - . . - J...A Between aixin ana Droaunay SEE THE WINDOWS They Tell the Story 71 mi- JMIIIIIISJIM 111 ---"""j" .nmably is not repugnant to German morality. miotations The following p. f?omntheerK.el Chamber f Commerce itary forces, sa.u. f Com. MfSr br" . treatment of rice a. eon suffer oy "" t .tifV our op- traband or wr 'VTiCh it has been Shrff'?- on a foreign war. BTery War is 1 """" . - 'Every war Is a calamity which en a . ' nnt onlv on the foils evil conseaue- combatants, but also ,on the neutrala co" . n v.A Increased by These evils may e.. -the interference of a neutral P oVit?hehwaWratyo The disadvaniase. of the Objects of the interfering power. ." bybth.s meansGerman commerce Sfa7a "anslTory prohibition of the rntrade inncWneaePwaters. The mess- ure in question has for its object the shortening; of the war by l hs! of International Pf' DroDerty at sea. made the fo'low'"s statement: "A country SSKS. nere!;! L. way a nation would be justified in preventing; the import of food and raw produce." "The government of Great Britain have frankly declared, in concert with . ,A.nmAn f Wro nfc their inten- tion to meet the German attempt to stop all supplies of every Kina irora ieiiiS or entering British or French ports by themselves stopping supplies going to or from Germany for this end. The British fleet has instituted a blockade errectiveiy conitouim j ... .... . don' all passage to and from Germany oy sea. Britain to Spur iVeatrals. "The difference between tha two poli cies is, however, that while our object is the same as that of Germany we pro pose to attain it without sacrificing neutral ships or noncombatant lives or (Concluded on P"ic IF BACK HURTS QUGH! LAME BACK. LI RUB IBAGO BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old 'St. Jacob's OiL Kidneys cause headache? Nol They have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, Pene trating "St. Jacobs OiL"" Rub it right .. ..infill hank and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don I slay cnppieu' small trial bottle, of "St. Jacobs Oil from jrour druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied oU on dv what became of the backache or lumbago pain. .... Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatic, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn t burn tne skin. Adv. DELIVER THAT PROMPTLY ITS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT DONT I KNOW IT-I THE REAL TOaACCOi l-..r t . I CHEW T accoi THE DRAYMAN ASSURES THE 6000 JUDGE p A little of "Right-Cut,;- Real Tobacco .Chew, gives you the tobacco comfort you are entitled to. Satisfies you better than any of the old kind. Richer, finer flavor. Lasts longer. Pure, rich, sappy tobacco seasoned and sweetened' just enough. Take a very small chew lets than one-quarter tha old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you Bod .the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how essily end evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tht Seat Tboa Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It i a raady chew, cut fins and bort (bred o Ait too won't to triad oe it with roar teeth. Grinding sa ordinary caadicd tofcuco nuke, ma aott too much. The taste of nore. rich tobacco don not seed to b. co.ref no with molawM sa4 liooricc Notice how the salt bring, out the rich tobaeoo taM ia RiSM-Cot. One small chew takes the placeof two. biff chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY BO Union Square. Nan- York (buy from dealer orsend:io.t3tampsto us) BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who sals meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. sas a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly alter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, than you get slrk. Nearly all rheumstlsm. headaches, llvsr trouble, nervousneKa, constipation, dlazlneas. - nle.ples.nea. blsrider dis orders come fr8m'aluBBlh Ictdneya, The nion-ent you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urlno Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irrcnular of pa.naae 'or at tended by a sensation of svsldlng, gat about four ounces of Jai tMilts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a Klass ot water bc foro breakfast for a few dnys and your kidneys will tlien act Hue. Thla mou salts Is msde from the atld of giape.i and lemon juice, combined with llthla and has been used for generations to flush closafd kidneys and stimulate thftn to activity, also to neutralise tha acids In urine so It no loneer cause irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive snd can not injure- makes a delightful effer vescent llthia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now snd tlx-n to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney compllcstiona Adv. A-K Tablets For x Various Forms Of Headache "It it necaaarr In ordsr to lret head sen. a properly to und.r.iand the csu. which produce the aflscilon'' saya Dr. J. W. Kay of Blocktoo. Ala Cootinulog. h ear' "Physicians cannot .v. a b.ffla fh. treat ment of a disease wi;bout knowing what caua.a give rise to it, and w. muftt remem ber that headache in to b. treated according to the name rule. We must not only be psr tlrular to give a remedy intended to coun teract the cause which produces tha bead, ache, but we must slo glv a remedy to r"ll.ve tliepalnuntll therau.eof th.troubt. baa been remov.d. To answer thlspurpoa Antl-kamnla Tablet will he found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy, tin. tsbletev.ry one to tbre. bou ri cl v.s comfort and rest In the most severe cas.sot header h., neuralgia and particularly the headaches of women.' When we hav. a patient tmbject to regular attacks ot sick headache, e should eaution him to keep his bowels rxular, for which nothing is better than "Actolds", snd when be feels the lesst sign of an oni-nmins attack, bs should take two A-K Tablet.. Such patients should always b. instructed (o carry a iew Antl-kamnla Tablets, so as io hare tb.rq ready for Instant us.. Th.s. tablets are prompt lo action, and can ba depended on to produce relief ta A very few minutes. Askfoi A-K Tablets, Antl-kamnla Tablet can b obtained stall drugglstts.