18
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUXE 22. 1915.
tBRINti YOUR FILMS HERE TO BE DEVKLOPED AND PRINTED BV AN EXPERT FORMERLY WITH THE EASTMAN CO."
A
Buv" Now in the R
If
Tut Quality StoAb Portland
Sale!
That Nationally Famous -.
Athena Underwear
At Emphatic Reductions j or
Our Removal Sale
IMIB1B1UTV IH NEW
UEIWO OfTBlMkUNQ
"Athena" is the underwear that is tailored in
such a manner that it FITS. No bagging, no
creasing, no bunching', but every piece fitted and
shaped to a nicety. Made of fabrics that will give,
service, while light and comfortable for Summer
wear.
Once you wear "Athena" you'll take no other
give it a trial! Now's the time to begin while
these deeply reduced prices for Removal Sale are
in force.
Women's "Athena" Lisle Union Suits
Regular sizes, always (I nc I
J1.25, now O I iU3
Light-weight ribbed lisle,
sleeves, knee length.
Women's "Athena"
Lisle Union Suits
always VI Ofl
V liU
"!"r.n$l.35
Regular sizes,
11.50, now. . . .
Extra sizes,
(1.75, now. . . .
Extra fine ribbed lisle.
Low neck, no sleeves and
knee length.
Women's "Athena"
Cotton Union Suits
Ref lar sizes, always QC a
$1.25. now 3JU
Extra sizes, usually M I Q
$1.50. now villi)
Fine light-weight cotton.
All styles for Summer wear.
Children's "Athena"
Cotton Union Suits
2 to 10-year sizes, al- CC
ways 65c. now. UJu
12 to, 14-year sizes, al- REf
ways 75c, now DUU
Light weight cotton. Low
and Dutch neck, short
sleeves, sleeveless, knee
length.
Extra sizes, usually PI OQ
$1.50, now. V I
Low neck, no sleeves, wing
Women's "Athena"
Cotton Union Suits
85c
R e g u lar sizes, always
$ 1, now
Extra sizes, usually CI I ft
$1.25. now v I I U
Ribbed light-weight cot
ton. Low neck, sleeveless,
band-yoke tops, knee length.
Women's "Athena"
Lisle Union Suits
Regular sizes, always C I CC
$2.00, now JID3
Extra sizes, usually C I DC
$2.25, now v I iOO
M e r c er i zed lisle cloth,
light, weight. Low neck,
sleeveless, tight and loose
knee, shell finish.
Women's "Athena"
Vests and Pants
R e s u lar sizes, always, EQn
65c, each 3u!i
Extra sizes, the gar-C En
ment DOC
Light weight for Summer
wear, assorted styles, and
all sizes.
Knit Undernrear Section, Second Floor, Slxth-st. Bids.
11
HOPELESS ARE FEO
Charities Prevents Suicides
Often Among Starving.
IDLE PLEAD FOR ANY WORK
Men and Women, in Despair From
Lack of Employment and Food,
Appeal for Help, but Funds
Still Come in Slowly.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN
TENANCE FlTfD OK THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Previously reported $1802.20
George Good 10.00
"William MacMaster 10.00
Carl Spuhn 5.00
Webfoot Camp No. 65,
W. O. W 5.00
Mrs. Catherine R. "Wallace 3.00
Cash 5.00
H. S. Gilbert 2.50
W. H. Morrow 5.00
Warden & Heusser, of
Hillsdale 10.00
Total $1857.70
Contributions should be sent to
V. R. Manning', secretary of the
Associated Charities, 411 Com
mercial block, or to R. S. Howard,
treasurer of the Charities, at
Ladd & Tilton Bank. Phone Main
7051 to get the Associated Charities.
"Within the past few weeks a number
of men have committed suicide or at
tempted suicide in despair over their
Inability to get employment. One man,
desperate and insane irom starvation,
attempted to kill his children and to
commit suicide, after having sought in
vain for work .for many weeks.
Against the unusual amount of un
employment among men with families.
- the Associated Charities Is doing all in
its power, and scores of cases are being
handled through its offices daily. Fami
lies In which the father is out of work
have been helped times innumerable,
and there is at least one case in the
past two weeks where a man was saved
from committing suicide in his despair,
by toa assistance given him in his
need, through the Charities.
The realization of the usual demands
that are falling upon the Charities has
been brought home to many of the
generous people of Portland and they
have been responding liberally to the
fund that is being raised to make It
possible to keep the office of the Chari
ties open throughout the Summer. A
total of $5000 must be raised, and al
ready more than $1800 of this is ob
n tained, although the contributions
have come in slowly for the past few
days.
The demands upon the Charities are
especially heavy since the temporary
relief bureaus that sprang up during
the holiday season have closed, leav
ing the relief of the poor of the city
entirely to the two or three established
organizations for that purpose, al
though the demand for assistance did
not diminish with the passing of the
holidays.
Following are types selected at ran
dom from the cases that appealed to
the Charities for relief yesterday:
1. Man and woman in serious need,
both seeking work. Both are experi
enced and willing workers, but have
been unable to And anything to do for
a long time.
2. Man. wife and two children, found
to be suffering from starvation. Man
out of work for a long time and unable
to get anything to do through the past
Winter. Both children very frail; one
suffering from infantile paralysis.
3. Widow with 3-year-old boy to sup
port, about to be evicted for non-payment
of rent. Wants a place where
she can work and have her child with
her.
. Lonely man. 75 years old, came
asking pathetically for a aet of false
teeth. Has lost all his teeth and can
hardly eat at all. Makes Just enough
to support himself by peddling small
articles.
4. Old man begging for chance to
work just for room and board, so that
he will not need to go to the poor
!V?Ux8e; Is very willing to do anything
that he can get to do.
OREGON CITY BOYS ACTIVE
Division of Oregon Naval Reserve
May Have Three-Score Members.
At Oregon City there are 50 or 60
young men who are anxious to pre
pare themselves to assist in the de
fense of their country by joining the
Oregon Naval Reserve. The idea has
culminated in an offer to form a divi
sion of the local Naval Militia.
Word to this effect was sent to the
headquarters of the Naval Militia in
the Adjutant-General's, office in Port
land. It was stated that the proposed
naval organization has the solid back
ing and , indorsement of the Oregon
City Chamber of Commerce and all
leading business-men and other prom
inent citiezens.
Last nght Lieutenant-Commander G
F. Blair, accompanied by Lieutenant
B. L. Norden and Ensign E. A. West,
of Portland, made an official trip to
Oregon City to investigate the proposi
tion and determine the feasibility of
mustering in the young men.
ATTORNEY IS DISBARRED
A. M. Brunswick. Loses Kiglits as
llesult of Swindlq
A. I. Brunswick, a Portland attor
ney, serving an indeterminate sentence
of from one to 15 years In the peniten
tiary for the embezzlement of $65 from
an Italian workman, was disbarred by
the Supreme Court at Salem yesterday.
Proceedings were pressed against
Brunswick by Elton Watkins. attorney
for the State Bar Association, and upon
presentation of the facts, the court
issued its order forbidding Brunswick
to practice further in courts of this
state.
As an aftermath of the defrauding
of the Italian, Attorney W. T. Hume
was shot by the outraged workman,
but recovered from the wounds In
flicted. The Italian is serving a jail
sentence for his assault.
Albany School Director Re-Elected.
ALBANY. Or., June 21. (Special.)
J. K. Weatherford was re-elected a
member of the Albany School Board
without opposition in the annual school
election held here today. He has
servd on the .board for many years.
A Sale Like This Comes But Once in a Lifetime
moF"""""" tats
The- Quality"" Stoke or Portland
4 Sweden will buy 120.000 ton of wheat as
a food reserve.
Every Blanket Now
Sharply Reduced
Here's just a hint of the savings
we are offering:
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. COLORED CO QC
BORDERS. WORTH $4.00. NOW 0 33
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, COLORED 01 QC
BORDERS, WORTH $6.50. NOW pH-.gj
LIGHT GRAY BLANKETS, COLORED OO Ofl
BORDERS, WORTH 3.25. NOW $LiLi
Cotton Blankets, tan, gray, white.
In full-bed sizes, $1-45, $1.20, 90
Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor
Read the Details of Our Great
Removal Sale of Stationery
which begins today and lasts the rest of this week. Every item at a noteworthy
reduction in price.
B0e HIGHLAND LINEN
POUND PAPER. LIGHT OR
HEAVY WEIGH TS, MMn
THE POUND r'rl
15c ENVELOPES TOIOn
MATCH, PACKAGE Uli
50c NEW CHECKED STA
TIONERY, LATEST SHAPE
E N V 13 L O PE, .WHITE k
AND TINTS. THE BOX.. Hfu
$1 BOX M. & K. SPECIAL
STATIONERY, 100 SHEETS
PAPER, 25 GOLD - EDGE
CARDS, 125 ENVEL-CQ.
OPES, THE BOX U3l
50c GOLD -EDGED LINEN
BATISTE CORRE
SPONDENCE CARDS, OQp
THE BOX 03b
35c LINEN BATISTE POUND
PAPER. 96 SHEETS TO
POUND. THE POUND.
15c PACKAGE ENVELOPES
TO MATCH. THE PACK- Q
AGE Uu
15c KARA LINEN TAB-I fin
LETS, IN ANY SIZE. EA, I UU
21c
89c
1 BOXES CRANE S FANCY
GOLD -EDGE STATIONERY
AND CARDS. WHITE
AND TINTS. BOX. .
35e ROSE POINT INITIAL
STATIONERY AND CORRE
SPONDENCE cards, nc.
THE BOX ZOll
MOURNING CARDS AND
ENVELOPES, ODDS AND Crt
ENDS. THE PACKAGE.. Oil
BUSINESS ENVELOPES. 6 'i
AND 6 SIZE (250 IN
$2.50 BRASS" EXTENSION
BOOK RACKS, EACH j y (j
toc'memory' BOOKS. POST
CARD ALBUMS OR CDn
SCRAPBOOKS at. each.. DOli
35c BOX LETTER
FILES. EACH
30c BLACK LEATHER
MEMO BOOKS, SIDE ORO I n
END OPENING, EACH. . I
25c LEDGERS, JOURNALS.
CASti HOOKSS AT,
EACH
:22c
19c
: R'S FOUN- On
25c BOTTLES TRAVELER'S
FOUNTAIN - PEN I N K.
THE BOTTLE.
1 5c CARTE
TAIN-PEN INK. BOTTLE
50c DOZEN WEDDING-
CAKE BOXES. SPE
CIAL, THE DOZEN
Jl DOZEN FANCY NUT
CUPS, SUITABLE FOR O On
WEDDINGS, DOZEN OOll
80c CLUNY LACE PAPER
TABLE SETS. THE
SET ,
50c DENNISON S FANCY J A a
LUNCH SETS. THE SETrfl
15c PACKAGES PAPER I
DOILIES (75 in package) I
10c BOXES B1RTHDAY7
CANDLES (24 in. box) It
10c DOZEN C A N D L E7
HOLDERS, any color, doz. I u
4c PACKAGES SHELF PA
PER (TEN YARDS INC
PACKAGE). 2 PACKAGES 01
:44c
:49c
PER, THREE ROLLS
L;IOc
25c PACKAGES SANITARY
PAPER PLATES. PARCH
MENT LININGS, THE I On
PACKAGE I ZC
15c D E N N I S O N-S PLAIN
WHITE PAPER II P- I fn
KINS. 100 FOR IUU
10c PACKAGES SANITARY
DRINKING CUPS, THE 7
PACKAGE lb
Engraving Specials
100 CARDS AND PLATE.
PLAIN SCRIPT,! 10
FOR W I i I u
100 CARDS AND PLATE.
OLD ENGLISHCI QQ
OR FRENCH 0 I iOO
100 CARDS AND PLATE
SHAD ED FRENCH i
OR OLD ENGLISH. .
100 CARDS ENGRAVED
FROM PLATE FOR...
100 PRINTED WEDDING IN
VITATIONS OR ANNOUNCE
MENTS, INSIDE AND OUT
SIDE EN V EL OPES.
REG. $3 VALUE FOR
First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
$2.89
59c
; tnt-
S"CE-3UT-
$4.39
You and Your Friends Are Invited to Attend the FREE
Electric Cooking School on the Seventh Floor 6th-St. Buildim
A demonstration and lecture on Home Economics by Mrs. E. M. Redington, domestic science expert, every day at 2 P.
and lecture will continue for balance of this week.
M. A new programme every day. Demonstration
500 Links Free Today
to the first five hundred purchasers who buy one or more
links at 25c each for the
New "BotsO-Link" Friendship Bracelet
Start your bracelet now. The
first link is worn on a ribbon and
added to link by link as they are
presented or purchased. It is one
of the latest fancies, and fast be
coming popular.
A charming remembrance and
lasting souvenir ideal for gifts.
Made of sterling silver, fastening
together by a simple interlocking
device. You can fasten them your
self. Each Link 25c including en
graving of initial.
1115556 SSCTfl
Y&3Fa 0 IeI " JWto
'Ehe Original & Universal
.Friendship Bracelet.
r. appueo rom
rag
Klrt Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
Thursday
Is "Wilson
Day
Wear a Flag
Button-hole Silk Flags,
mounted on pins,
here at two for Ot
Bow silk flags, mounted
on pins, are priced C.
at, each Ot
TfDipornrf Annex,
Klffhth floor.
Desirable Lace Curtains
New, Clean and Splendid Merchandise
Enter Removal Sale Ranks Today
You'll find the most complete stocks of Lace Curtains in
the Pacific Northwest here. You'll find the kind of mer
chandise you want reliable and great quantities to select
from. Three great and unusual offerings are made below:
At $1.65
Nottingham and Cable
Net Curtains at $1.65.
Always sold, pair $2.50.
White only.
At $1.85
White Filet Mesh and
Nottingham Curtains at
$1.83. Including $3.00,
$3.25, $3.35 pair values.
At $1.89
White Scotch Mesh
Lace Curtains, $1.89.
Fine $3.50, $3.75 and
$4.00 qualities.
-Tfmporary Annex, Klnth floor
Grocery
Economies
CALIFORNIA ASPARA
GUS, HATCHET. NO.
2V4 CANS. DOZ. 101 n
SI. 45, CAN... tV2.i
ASPARAGUS TIPS
(GREEN), HATCHET
BRAND. FOR SALADS,
?HEESA.1-.'45:l2y2C
TAPIOCA OR SAGO.
FOR SUMMER DES
SERTS, 5-POUND.OQn
CLOTH SACKS
MOUNT VERNON MILK,
CASE OF FOUR DOZEN
CANS 93.20, DOZ- 7
EN 80c, CAN I l
SLICED PEACHES, DE
LICIOUS, NO. 2i CANS,
SUMMER SAUSAGE,
FANCY CERVELAT, OCp
THE POUND uJw
PICKLES AND REL
ISHES. VARIETY OF
KINDS, PRICED, j Qg
M A R M A L A D E. IM
PORTED scotch, nc.
THE JAR -Jl
HEAD RICE. FANCY
JAP STYLE, 5-LB. )Q.
CLOTH SACKS
WAX BEANS. LATEST
PACK. NO. 2 CANS, I n
DOZ. SI. 15. CAN... I UU
Pare Food Grocery,
Basement. h-St. Bids.
ii
Four Truly Beautiful, Cool, Summery
Models Go on Sale Today in Our
New "Wirthmor"
Waists for $1
Never before has such a high standard
been reached in inexpensive Waists as has
been through the sale of the, "Wirthmor'
at one dollar.
In buying a Wirthmor Waist (sold here ex
clusively) you are assured of satisfactory wear
ing qualities and, furthermore, you are as
sured of perfect fit. This doesn't just happen;
but results from our co-operation with a maker
of very good Waists, whereby we are always
enabled to sell Waists of a much higher char
acter at this price than can be had elsewhere.
To see these Wirthmor Waists will mean to buy
them; not once, but whenever in need, with the conse
quent savings made possible through their sale at the
exceedingly moderate price of one dollar.
Fifth Floor, Sixtta-St. Bldar.
,BRING YOUR FILMS HERB TO I1E DEVELOPED AND PRINTED BY AN EXPERT, FORMERLY WITH THE EASTMAN CO.
SllUG POOL NEED
MOUNT TABOR AND MONTA VILLA
FAVOR PLAN.
Laurelhurnt Park Offer on Liberal
Terms . Make Hit and Council
. Asked to Act July X.
"We need a swimming pool some
where in this section of the city." said
Principal Miller, of the Mount Tabor
School, located at East Sixtieth and
East Ash streets.
"I am glad to hcj.r that a movement
has been, started to ask the- Council
and Park Board to build a swimming
pool in Laurelhurst Park, which is one
mile from the Mount Tabor School, and
it would take only a feW minutes for
our boys to run down there. I have
been taking the boys of the Mount
Tabor School to a lake on Columbia
Slough, four miles away from the
school, but this takes up so much
time that only a few can go there. I
know that the people of Mount Tabor
would be delighted to have a swim
ming pool erected in the Laurelhurst
Park, as it would be central to a large
district. Later there should be a swim
ming pool built in Mount Tabor Park.
It would accommodate several thou
sands of children, who cannot go to
Sellwood or Peninsula Park, six or
seven miles away." .
The East Side Business Men's Club
has placed petitions asking the Council
anil Park Board to build this swim
ming pool in Laurelhurst Park, and
these will be placed before the Council
July 1, when George L. Baker, the new
Commissioner, who will have charge
of the park department, will enter his
new office.
Principal L. A. Wiley, of the Monta
villa School, said yesterday that the
people of that district are practically
unanimous that a swimming pool
should be built' in Laurelhurst Park,
and they are signing up the petition
in circulation rapidly.
It was suggested that a block be
purchased between Laurelhurst and
East Stark street for playgrounds and
a swimming pool, but the bonds were
voted down, and the matter was
dropped. - The Laurelhurst Company
offered a block, located there, on lib
eral terms.
Oregon City Boy Xot Gnilty.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 21. (Spe- I
cial.) Irving Hanson, aged IS, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, Arbilla Kirk, 16, on March
20, today was found not guilty, having
proved an alibi to the effect that he
was in attendance on a birthday party
on the date the alleged crime is said
to have been committed.
EXAMINATION DATE SET
Close to 300 May Take Tests to Teach
at Washington High School.
Examination of school teachers will
be held at Washington High School on
June 30. From the number of appli
cations already filed, the number of
persons to be examined will be from
250 to 300. This is the largest number
ever taking the county examination at
one time.
On September 1 the act of the last
Legislature regarding these examina
tions will go into effect. The new
law requires that applicants shall have
at least two years' high school instruc
tion and shall have a minimum of
six weeks' teaching experience. This
experience musty be in a school ap
proved by the State Board of Educa
tion and in most cases will be a high
school or one of college grade.
TWO GOING TO CONVENTION
Christian Endeavor Folk Plan Ex
i cursion to Aid Exhibit.
K. E. Keike. president of the Oregon
State Christian Endeavor Union, and
G. E. Baker, chairman of the Portland
Christian Endeavor citizenship com
mittee, will go to Chicago next month
to attend the National Christian En
deavor convention, which will be held
in that city July 7 to 12.
To assist in defraying the expense of
the Oregon exhibit at that great gath
ering the convention committee will
serve refreshments at the moonligrht
excursion to be held next Monday night.
The boats will leave the foot of Wash,
ington street at 7:45 o'clock. C. Alt
man, of the Montavilla Christian
Church, is chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
Oregon City Elects School Directors.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 21. (Spe
cial.) J. O. Staas, many times holder
of public offices, and H. A. Rands, to
day were elected school directors. They
were unopposed.
SARAH PADDEN PLEASES
'LITTLE SHEPHERD OF" BARGAIN
ROW" WIXS APPROVAL.
Other Numbers on Pantacea' BUI
Hold Large Audlencea and Critic
la Well Disposed.
Sarah Padden 13 a revelation in
emotional acting. She is like Rose
Stahl in her comedy and wholly in
dividual irk her treatment of the serious
side of her art. At Pantages this week
she is offering a brilliant little one
act play "The Little Shepherd of
Bargain Row," in which she plays the
role of a humble working girl whose
philosophy and sweetness bring glad
ness out of sorrow. As Nora Blake,
caustic and peppery in her observa
tions, she sees the rift wihtin the lute
in her employer's office and sets about
straightening tangled skeins. And her
reward is a beautiful one and all the
more appreciated because unexpetced.
Miss Padden is an actress of im
portance throughout the East and her
name is one to conjure with among
the younger emotional artists. She is
blessed with magnetic personality and
a wonderful speaking voice. Her play
ing held two audiences absolutely en
tranced yesterday and they gave her a
dozen recalls. Miss Padden has an ad
mirable support in William Justin Mc
Carthy as an old clerk, Frank Mc
Neills as a hot-headed Junior employer,
William E. Kennedy as the senior
member, Rosemary Scully as a former
shop girl who has married the Junior
firm member. The bill is of headline
quality throughout.
Friend and Downing, chatterbox
comedians, are a riot. One is an
English Johnny who asks questions,
and tother Is a Hebrew who attempts
correct answers. Then they sing and
the audience' laughs itself foolish.
Dorothy Vaughn Is a cheerful girl
with individuality, and she sings the
cheeriest sort of songs. Best of all
is Dorothy's perfect enunciation. Every
word comes clear as a bell and adds
to the enjoyment. Her songs are all
brieht and sparkling new.
West and Von Siclen are interesting
musicians who exchange clever
repartee between toots on their cornets,
bass viols and saxaphones. Their
comedy is rich too. and the girl in
the act is a beauty and smartly gowned.
. A trio of comic acrobats, the
Rondows, open the bill with sensational
maneuvers, and a quartet of Japanese,
the Ichikawa lads, close the bill with
diverting developments In athletics and
hand balancing. Interesting pictures
from the war zone are shown in the
Mutual Weekly run.
THEATERS FILE PROTEST
Test by Firemen During Perform
ances Thought Dangerous.
A delegation of theatrical men, headed
by W. T. Pangle, complained to Mayor
Albee yesterday about firemen assigned
to fire duty at the theaters testing the
exit doors during performances. A re
quest was made that the practice be
stopped.
It was complained that while an act
is on the firemen oftentimes open up
the doors, making considerable noise
and causing some disturbance. It is
feared that the actions of the uni
formed firemen might cause a stampede
some time if the practice is continued.
at 4:30. Chairman Munly, of the Board
of School Directors, will preside over
the official count.
School Election to Be Canvassed.
An official canvass of the ballots cast
at tho election last week of a School
Board Director will take place in the
Board rooms at the Courthouse today
Or British prers 177 are, or have been
Irving in hfs m;i j tv's forces.
POSLAM CAN DO
SO MUCH FOR
AILING SKIN!
Unsightly skin made clear and fair
eruptional troubles quickly eradicated,
from the slightest' blemis'a and adoles
cent pimple to Eczema. Acne. Itch,
Scalp-Scale and aggravated diseases.
That is the work which Posla i ac
complishes, usually with speed that is
amazing. Try it and feel how the
skin's surface is soothed and cooled.
Itching stops; healing is so rapid that
improvement can be seen every day.
Poslam is quick, harmless, powerful,
effective and within everybody's reach.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St.. New York.
Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam,
25 cents and 15 cents.
PORTLAND STOMACH VICTIM FINDS
RELIEF FROM VERY FIRST DOSE
H. C. Srammoa Geta Quick Resulta
From Use of Mayr'a Won
derful Remedy.
H. C. Scammon, of 209 Sherman
street. Portland, was a victim of stom
ach trouble. He tried rr'j.iiy treatments
with but little promise of successful
results. At last he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and got quick relief. In
ordering the remedy after taking the
first dose he wrote:
"I took the first dose and will say it
helped me more than anything else I
have ever tried and I want the full
treatment immediately. I have had
several persons send for the treatment
already."
George H. Mayr, the chemist who
makes this preparation, has thousands
of similar letters from sufferers all
over the country showing that Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is invaluable for
the treatment of indigestion, constipa
tion, colic attacks, catarrh of the
stomach, gastritis, pressure of gas
around the heart. dizziness. torpid
liver, chronic appendicitis and other
ailments of the stomach, liver and in
testinal tract.
This remedy is entirely harmless.
Many declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations aid hundreds
fervently thank Mr. Mayr for having
saved their lives.
Any one having stomach, liver, in
testinal or kindred ailments, no matter
how long they have suffered, should
try Mayr's Wonderful Kemedy.- One
dose convinces. This remedy gives
permanent results and is now sold bv
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that money will be re
funded witnout question or quibble if
ONE bottle fails to give absolute satisfaction.
i