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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
lO TTIE MORNING OREGOXIATT, FRIDAY, APRIIi 1G, 1913. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE fRUIT E 2iy Gertf ucfezfl.Coj-jbett . f GROCERY. SB fMClMt FRUITA 3 MISS LENNETTB FERGUSON be came the bride of David Milton Clay, Jr., of Seattle, at 8 o'clock last night, at the home or her parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. Z. p'erguson. Rev. W. S. Short, of Eenicia, Cal., officiating-. It was a pink and white wedding, all the details, floral decorations and gowns developing- the color scheme. Garlands of fruit blossoms In the pale pink tones, roses and lacy ferns were arranged ef fectively about the rooms. The brides maids' gowns were charming creations of pink taffetas covered wnn snirrea point d'esprit net, and their bouquets were showers of pink sweet peas. Miss Margaret Griffin was maid of honor, and the Misses Martha Whiting and Mar garet Ferguson, of Los Angeles, were bridesmaids; little Miss Sarah McLeod was (lower girl. The maid of honor was gowned In an effective creation of pink chiffon taffeta, with overdress of pink tulle, draped and fastened with pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was t shower of pink Killarney roses. The flower srirl was sweet in an embroidered sheer lingerie frock, and she carried a basket of pink rose petals. The bride was charming in a gown of Duchess satin, with a graceful one sided overdress of silk net, heavily em broidered; the bodice was of the em broidered net, and the ntw long sleeves of tulle added chic to the costume. The full court train was trimmed with tiny plaiting of tulle and orange blossoms, and her veil also was fastened with orange blossoms. She carried an artistic shower bouquet of roses and lilies of tho valley. The bridegroom was A tnded by Hal B. Barton, of Seattle. Miss Mary Coldwell played the wed ding march, also accompanied Miss Maud Ross, who sano. "At Dawning." After the ceremony a large reception was held at S:3i) o'clock, and a stringed orchestra played during the evening. Mrs. M. A. Clay, mother of the bride groom, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Ferguson, received with the bridal party. A buffet supper was served, the table being presided over by Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. E. B. Mc Leod, Mrs. C. "W. Fulton and Mrs. J. W. Creath. Assisting about tne-rooms were Misses M-i Jfarker. Hildreth Huma m. Khoda Rumelln, Sara McCully, Mary Stuart Smith, and the Misses Harriette aird Mary Kern were stationed at the punchbowl. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. B. Augustine and Mrs. A. W. Miller, of Seattle; Mrs, C. B. Haradon and Mrs. i. A. Grimes, of Alaska. . Members of the Irvlngton Club will entertain this evening with their reg ular monthly dance. There will be also a reception to new members and all members of the club are requested to be present. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will en tertain tomorrow with a luncheon at Hotel Benson, followed by a theater party. The chapter was installed In Kugene in 1908, being the first soror ity to enter the University of Oregon. Active members are: Misses Grace Mackenzie, Beatrice Lilly, Kate Stan Meld, Katharine Bridges, Beatrice Locke, Flawnince Killingsworth, Betsy "Woolton, Aileen Gehr, Mignon Allen, Anne Geiser, 1 Florence Sherman, Gladsy Colwell, Sara Barker, Ruby Stelwer, Lyle Steiwer. Harriette Pol hemus, Helen Johns, Mary Johns, Imo gene Cornett. Dorothy Downard, Helen Currey, Mary Alice Hill, Florence Kendall, Dorothy Dunbar, Helen Mc Cornack, Eva Brock, Agnes Miller, Helen Doyle, Joy Gross and Marguerite Gross. An event f this evening- will be the big reunion party at the Portland Heights Club for all members, includ ing all former members. It will be a gala affair and elaborate preparations have been made to take care of guests. Patronesses: Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. J. P. Honeyman, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Social committee: Mrs. A. B. Slauson, Mrs. Wilfred Shore, Mrs. James Ewlng. Floor committee: W. S. Dinwiddle, Fletcher Linn, R. L. Donald. William Young. The Daughters of the Crown will present an "Elllveduav" at Grace Memorial Parish-house, Seventeenth and Weldler streets, this evening at 8 o clock. Several short plays included in the programme are: "Aunt Jemi ma's Money," "The Fair Encounter" and "The Home Guard." The girls have been working diligently for the past six weeks under the direction of Mrs. P. L. Thompson. The proceeds will go toward the fund for raising the, church debt. All are welcome. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Digman left yes terday for a few weeks' visit at the ranama-Facifio Exposition. THE psychology department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 1:15 o'clock. Instead of the usual lecture the hour will be devoted to music, Mrs. Edith Haines Kuester having consented to sing a group of tongs. Among the selections will be some of her own composition. Includ ing "The Garden Songs," the words of which were written by Mrs. Florence Crawford, the leader of the psychology department of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Crawford has written some beautiful prose and poetry on "Peace," some of the best productions having appeared in the last issue of the Comforter, a trim little magazine that advocates peace and happiness. The approach of Peace Sunday makes Mrs. Crawford's work all the more interesting. The art department of the Woman's Club will meet at 2:16 o'clock today. In this department Dr. George Rebec has been giving a course of delightful lectures. The department of litera ture, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. D. Spencer, has done excellent work and the programmes have been most interesting. Dr. C. H. Chapman will be the speaker today. The section convenes at 3:30 o clook. The Overlook Women's Club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. II. A. Degel, 895 Capitol ave nue. George H. Himes will speak on rne isariy History of Oregon." Mrs. Robert Berger, president of the Overlook and Coterie clubs, will go to Bilverton today to talk to the women of the Sllverton Club on "Mexico." This address was given by Mrs. Berger two weeks ago at the Overlook meeting and. created much favcrable comment. . Plans for the big club vaudeville to be given at the Eleventh-Street Plav bouse on the afternoon and evening r Tuesday, April 27. are Just now ab sorbins the time and attention of Portlands cljbwomen. More than 200 women are serving In various capaci ties on committees, rehearsing for the programme, planning for the success or tne airatr through the publicity, the sale of tickets and' the sale of candy PORTLAND GIRL WHO WAS BRIDE AT WEDDING LAST NIGHT. mar s : 1 f 's. is 3 s , n,1 , -..! 1 - lifh - k i " ""NS si..' ... ' Xfe-- and flowers, for these features are to be important ones. Mrs. G. J. Frank el Is general chair man; Mrs. Chester Deering, who made such a splendid success of the candy sale at the Salvation Army benefit, will be In charge of the sale of sweets and will have as her assistants a large number of Portland's most charming young women. Mrs. Lee Arnett will be in charge of the sale of flowers on that evening and she will be assisted by attractive young women. Either by their own members or by special talent employed by them the following prominent clubs will be rep resented on the programme: Portland Woman's Club. State Woman's Press Club, The Coterie. MacDowell Club, Woman's Overlook Club, Portland Grade Teachers' Association, Monday Musical, Council of Jewish Women, Shakespeare Club and a special sketch by the presidents of four prominent clubs, whose identity is a secret. Other clubs are making It their special duty to make candy, furnish flowers, sell tickets and attend to the many details which' go to make up a great enter tainment. The proceeds will go to ward defraying the expense Incident to the meeting of the Council of the National Federation, to be held here June 1. 2 and 3. The reappointment of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger as a regent of the University of Oregon is a matter of gratification to the clubwomen of Oregon, who are proud to be so ably represented on the board of regents. Mrs. Gerlinger was appointed last Summer by Governor West to fill the unexpired terra of the late Cyrus Dolph. Mrs. Gerlinger is a member and founder of the Dallas Woman's Club. She attended the Uni versity of California, and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Since her marriage she has resided in Oregon. A distinguished woman who will be a visitor In Portland for the next few days is Professor Maria L. Sanford, of the University of Minnesota. Profes sor Sanford has been touring Califor nia, lecturing before the various women s clubs, and is en route to Ta coma, where she will fill a lecture en gagement. Sho will be the house guest of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King and will be a speaker at the Federated Club luncheon to be held In the Hotel Benson on Saturday. Her appearance here Is anticipated by the clubwomen. Reservations for the luncheons may be made today by telephoning Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Marshall 4215. The school beautifying committee will be sponsor for two lectures to be given on Tuesday and Thursday of next week by Albert E. Bailey, a re nowned traveler and lecturer, who will speak in Lincoln High School on "Eng lish Rule in Egypt" and "Religions in India." The latter will be illustrated. H. C. Campbell will introduce the speaker. The criticism meeting of the Woman's State Press Club will be held tonight in tne nome of Mrs. Herbert French, 1510 East Taylor street, at 8 o'clock. Members will take their latest work for criticism. Interested junior writers also will be present with specimens of tneir wort m "The Moral A'wakening and Training of Children" will be the subject of Dr. W. G. Eliot's address to be given in room 320 Courthouse under the direc tion of the Parents' Educational Bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. This lecture will be free and all women who are Interested are cordially invited to attend. Young mothers, nurses and teachers are urged to hear the talk. wnicn wm Degin at z:so o clock. The South Mount Tabor Parent- Teacher Association will meet this afternoon in Hoffman school. A large attendance is anticipated as the dele gates to the National convention will be chosen. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard will speak on "Every Safeguard in Child hood a Factor in World's Peace." The Daughters of the Confederacy held their annual memorial services and an interesting programme yes terday in the Hotel Portland. An elo quent address on Stonewall Jackson, delivered by the Rev. John H. Boyd, was one of the features of the day. Mrs. V. M. C. Silva read a paper, written by Mrs. Duff, and Mrs. P. L. Thompson gave a clever reading, "The Last Roll," by Mary Johnston, with violin and piano accompaniment by Miss Roxanna Womraelsdorf and Miss Evelyn Ewart. Mrs. J. H. Roberts sang some old Southern songs and the chapter united in singing "Dixie." A short businees meeting, followed by a tea, concluded the afternoon. Lents Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 2:15 o'clock. Miss Virginia Arnold, of the Congressional Union, will speak and special features will be contributed by the children of Miss Train's and Miss Mewsie's classes. Billy Pig Goes a-Fiahlng. ONE morning Billy Pig took his pole and a basket of lunch, for that was part of the fun of going a flshlng for Billy Pig. Billy Pig came to a nice shady place under a tree right by the river. He sat down and baited his hook. "I will catch two fish and then I will eat," he said. But the fish did not bite, and Billy Pig was beginning to feel cross, when he saw a big frog on the bank, and he was saying: "Better keep down. Bet ter keep down." "Who are you telling to keep down?" asked Billy Pig. "I am telling the fish to keep down in the water, of course," said the frog, "I have a kind heart and I don't want to Bee you catch them." Billy Pig was very angry by this time and he jumped up and started to run down the bank, but he caught his tne in a hole and over he went almost into the water. The frog went ker plunk into the river and Billy Pig heard him laugh as he sank out of sight. Billy Pig scrambled up the bank and sat down again to fish, keeping his eyes on the spot where Mr. Frog went under the water, and after a while he concluded that Mr. Frog had told the fish he was there, because not a bite did he get. "I'll fool them," he said. "I will go behind the bushes on the other side of the road and eat my lunch, and they will think I have gone home. Then J. will come back and sit down in an other place. Billy Pig left his pole and bait by the river and took his lunch basket over the other side of the road. He went where the bushes were the thickest and sat down. "I might want to take a nap after I finish my lunch.' he said. And such a nice lunch as he had; there were hard-boiled eggs and bread and jelly and cake and pie and some corn on the cob. - Billy Pig ate and ate until he was so full he just rolled over and went to sleep. It happened a. Billy Goat started out for a walk down by the river that afternoon, and when he came to the place where Billy Pig had left his pole he stopped and looked around. "Somebody has left their pole here," he said. "Yes, and their bait, too. I guess I will take a try at fishing. The fish ought to bite today." He cast the line into the river and jerk It went almost out of his hand. "Must have a whale," said Billy Goat, pulling In his line- "My. that is a big one," he said, taking it off the hook. Then he caught another and another and still another; in fact, he caught enough to rill Billy Pig's basket, and then he listened, "for he thought be heard a peculiar sound. Yes, there it xwas again. "Haugh, haugh," it sounded, and Billy Goat jumped to his feet trembling, for he felt sure It was old black wolf. He dropped the pole and ran, leaving all the nice fish behind him in the basket. If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "California Syrup of Figs." No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment giver. If your little one Is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This Is a sure sign that Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give- a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because tt never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs"; then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company. Adv. On and on he ran, never stopping until he was safe at home. After awhile Billy pig awoke and picked up his lunch basket.' "I had a line nap," he said. "I guess I will try my luck again if that old Mr. Frog hasn't scared them away for the day." Billy Pig dropped his lunch basket and his eyes popped wide open when he saw the basket full of fish. "Maybe they were mad with Mr. Frog for telling them to keep down," he said, looking at the can, of bait. "Most of the bait is gone and I shouldn't be surprised If they ate it and then were sleepy. Just as I was after my lunch. "I'll put the cover on tight so they can't get out and take them home to mother, and I will give one to Billy Goat. I have more than five, but one was all I said I would give him." After Billy Pig had taken the fish home he took out a nice big. one and went over to Billy Goat's. "Hello, Billy Goat," he called, "do you like fish?" "Where did you get it?" he asked. "Caught it, of course," said the naughty Billy Pig. Billy Goat knew then what had hap pened and that it was Billy Pig's snores that frightened him away. But if he told Billy Pig he knew he did not catch the fish, he would have to tell him why he ran and left the fish, so Billy Goat smiled a very faint smile and took the fish into the house. (Copyright, 1913. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Snapshots RarbA Boyd. The 'Don't" Child. MOST of us have heard of the little girl whose reply to a stranger who asked her name was, "Dorothy Don't." She had heard it so much she really thought it true. - Yet do you suppose the use of that term so frequently was due to her own willfulness or disobe dience, or to her mother's thoughtless ness?" It is easier to say "don't" than "do." One means cessation, the other activ ity. The one stops the child from whatever he Is doing, the other must supply the childish mind -with some thing to do, must give idle hands and restless feet employment. And so it is easier to say "don't." And many a child is brought up on the "don't" theory. The admonition of some older mem ber of the family to "go upstairs and see what Willie is doing and tell him not to" is an old story. And in many a home you hear something like this all day long: "Don't be so noisy." "Don't play in the house." "Don't you dare bring that dog in again." "Don't you go near that little girl across the street." "Don't you answer me back that way." "Don't get your new suit dirty." "Don't you playball there by the window." What do you suppose is the effect upon the child, day in and out. and week in and out? Will it not make him sullen or secretive or openly disobedient? "But children are such trials," sighs a weary mother. "What are you go ing to do? Let them track mud all over the house? And break window panes? And get their clothes dirty? Or play with the wrong associates? Of course not. But can't you make an alliance with them? Get them on your side. Don't range them with the enemy. Children are easily led if you go about it in the right way. And they are fond of games and make-believe. 1 At Groceries Fruit StorMJ iri p At Groceries W""" At Fruit Stores These Luscious Oranges are sold by all good dealers everywhere Prices are low and the fruit was never more delicious. Sweet, firm, tender, heavy with juice free-peeline, seedless, best for all culinary uses. California Simkist Oranges Famous Seedless Navels Telephone for them J -V - ' -. .. . H earth demands oranges, especially daring the Spring and Summer, when tbe blood needs cooling foods. And oranges contain just tbe right amount of fruit acids to keep the di gestion in perfect working order. t Send for free book that describes scores of ways to prepare delicious Sunkist dishes. Healthful oranges can be served, with the help of this book, every day without mo notony. Use Sunkist Lemons, too. Use the juice in place of vineg-ar. Ask for oar lemon book, also; which shows 86 ways to employ these best of all lemons. (j&5) California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark St, Chicago, I1L Insist on SUNKIST If H fi Lit i u I V s. V V. Let it be a game to keep the house clean. Let It be a matter of honor not to play with certain associates and let them know why you do not want them to. Get them to side with you in what is necessary to be done. Youngsters are wonderfully loyal and enthusiastic once you win them. And they are more easily won by reason and right than is supposed. The trouble is that most of us take the repressive course as be ing the easiest. It is less trouble to say to Willie, "Don't you blow soap bubbles over the parlor carpet," than it is to distract Willie's attention from soap bubbles by giving him something less harmful to play with. But one method is constructive, the other destructive. One- enlists tbe child's co-operation, arouses his en thusiam, gives him Initiative, makes him resourceful, makes him feel he is standing shoulder to shoulder with mother and father for the good of the home and himself. The other makes him feel he is an outsider. It puts him on the defensive. It is an impli cation that he Is In the wrong. He evades. He grows deceitful. Or he in sists upon his rights and becomes will ful and obstinate. He allies himself with the enemy. He goes over to the other side. And there is friction and warfare in, the home where "don't" is heard from morning tyi night. Children are staunch and enthusias tic allies. They are equally obstinate and wilful if on the opposing side. Parents are often unconscious how frequently they use the significant word "don't" or how it may be moulding their little one's character. Listen with the mental ear for a few days ad see if there is a "Dorothy Don't" in the home. PASTE MAY BE RETURNED Government Considers Restoration on Proper Label Promise. Three hundred packages of food paste, recently libeled and seized by the Federal authorities both In this city and Astoria probably will be returned to the manufacturers, the Vesuvio & Piedmont Paste Company, of San Fran cisco and Oakland, Cal., upon their agreement to label the boxes properly so that.it will be apparent at a glance that the product is not of foreign man ufacture. Assistant United States Attorney Rankin will write the company today, aprreeing to thi disposition of the CATERER For Banquets, Parties. Collations, etc. Best bervice Guaranteed. Recently from New York. E. McKENZIE Telephone Main 8033. Elton Conrt. WGolden West Coffee If Why Pay tAore? j Everywhere in the home, the hotel, the club, in the camp, on the cruise, there you'll find Golden "West Coffee, the best, the purest, the lowest in price, 3 lbs. $1.10 Inner parchment seal retains strength. Clpsset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee, Roasters in the Northwest. cases, providing the company will put up a bond for costs in the libel action and agree to remain well within the law In future. The charge was that labels used by the company amounted to misbranding. EX-SOLDIERS ARE ELIGIBLE City Modifies Civil Service Rules to Permit Their Examination. Soldiers and sailors receiving honor able discharges within the Department of the Columbia comprising Oregon and Washington are to be permitted to take civil service examinations for city po sitions in Portland, provided they have lived In Oregon or Washington for a year prior to the discharge. This was decided yesterday by the Municipal Civil Service Board. Secretary MacLean. of the Board, said soldiers charged that the civil service rules here do not give" men credit for having served in the Navy or Army. The Board was unanimous in changing the rule. State to Get $437,500 for Trees. Oregon will get $437,500 for its share of the sale of Government timber to the Pelican Bay Lumber Company, of Klamath Falls. The sale was made to the highest bidder and the amount ac cepted was $1,250,000. The sale Includes two units, one of 85,000.000 feet of yel low pine on the west side of Klamath Lake and the other 300.000,000 feet of yellow pine just east of Crater Lake Na tional Park. A cutting psrlod of 12 years will be allowed for the removal of the timber. In proportion to population Japan baa more suicides than any other clviliacd nation. r Beautify ' Your House with Artistic Furniture We have a large selection of Art Goods and will be glad to advise you relative to home decorations. F. A. Taylor Co. 1 30 Tenth Street mm m m .a Mr I 4. a" A truly smart, satisfactory gjove that is washable. 4 Stylish, comfortable, hygienic The latest shades: grey, stone and a. . i 1111 chamois, algo white ana di&ck. Men, women, and children. Name in every pair; 5k, 'Wfo, Ak your dealer Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three' minutes' use of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This pasta is mads by mixing omt water with powdered delatone. After the paste Is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and It will be clear and spotless. Tou will oot be disappointed with thin treat ment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist Adv, ELDERLY PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE VINOL Aged Texas Woman Says: Old People Who Are Weak and Feeble Should Know the Merits of Vinol. Grand Saline, Texas. "I am an sgrd woman, and for a long time was weak and feeble, but I have found Vinol to he the best medicine to create strength for old people and for chronic colds I have ever taken. It lias restored my health and strength o that I ffel al most young (.gain; In fact. 1 am now doing all my own housework. "Old people who are weak and fer-bla should try Vinol and know its m"riis as I do. I have proved Vinol a good, reliable medicine and much -heaper than paying doctor's bills, and you may publish what I say about Vinol for the benefit of others." Mrs. Kannle 13. Uodgers, Grand Saline, Te. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges tion, enriches the blood, building up natural strength and energy. We have seen such rplendld results from its use that we return the money in every case where Vinol falls to build up and strengthen feeble old pfople, delicate children and the wk. nerv ous, run-down and debilitated, or stop chronic colds, coughs or bronchitis. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Oregon, and leading druggists everywhere. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quick ly It Relieves. Tou Just rub ML'STEHOLE In briskly, and usually the pain U gone a deli cious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard, t'ne It instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE and recommend It to their patients. They will gladly t-ll you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy. Itheumatlini. Lumbago, I'alns and Achea of tho Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Munclon, Bruises, rhilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (it often prevents pneu monia). At your druggist's in 25c and file Jars, and a special largo hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine. MUS TRIiOLE. Befuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. 8KIN OF BEHUTT IS JOT FOfffYFW Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER RpmowTin, Pim ple. Freckles, Moth Patches. R lb and 6kin XiAcars, and every blrmmb oa beauty, and de ties detection. It bas stood tbe test of 66 rears, and is harmless we tasif it to be sure it is projerljr made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar nana. YT. X A. 6ayr said to a lady of the haul ton (a patient); "As yon lad tea will use them, 1 re commend 'Bsaraas"! Crssa'as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. rtrlT.Hipklnt&asn,Pnpu37 QnatJinttSUlYXL, Guaranteed for Rheumatism "osa" (RlxtT-Eiffhty-EMiEhO mart r Hr your Rtoeummtimm m pnr bencfl rial fn rMfl of ('bronio fekin fc.rupuan. aHilioutmeM or indifMtioit, or your a refuoOedbyyattrowD drua-it. Take mil "'I l...ll SIXTY-noHTY-KIOHT acennftna; to directions, it ia hmiilaai. ContAjD. no habit'f'trmira' a Wnt (of U, U l.l.aCl UJ)II book t HLK. MATT. I. JOHNSOW CO. Dept. X St. P.J. Mia. UianattmH FREE