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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1915)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1013. THIRD REGIMENT TO MEMBERS OF THIRD REGIMENT, OREGON NATIONAL GUARD. WHO WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT GEARHART. VAUDEVILLE IS TO GO TO CAMP TODAY '.1 RECLAIM ORPHEUM I The Quality-Stowos Portlamo Portland Companies Depart at 9:30 for Gearhart and Others Soon Follow. BUSY TEN DAYS AHEAD Regular Army Officers Detailed to Accompany Militiamen as In structors Track. Meet to Be Encampment Feature. Portland will' be a scene of military activity today, for the 700 men of the Third Regiment. Oregon National Guard, fully equipped as for a hard campaign, will entrain here for the annual en campment to be held at Gearhart. The first detachment, consisting of the six Portland companies, will leave at 9:30 o"clock this morning from the North Bank depot, and will be followed three hours later by the remaining six com panies of the state. These latter com panies will arrive In the city on various trains during the morning. The work of loading tne equipment of the Portland companies for shipment to the camp was in progress all day yesterday under the direction of Colonel Clernard McLaughlin, who is In com mand of the regiment. The equipment, practically a carload, consisted of tents, utensils of various kinds and supplies for the troops during their 10 days' encampment. The horses for the offi cers, orderlies and mounted detach ments will be loaded this morning. Intractlon Renins Tomorrow. On their arrival at the camp, which Is to be located about a mile north of Gearhart, the troops will pitch their tents. This work will be hastened so that the men will be ready for the beginning of the instruction work to morrow. The camp, which is to be in practically the same place as that of last year, will be known as Camp Jack son, in honor of Colonel James Jackson, U. S. A., retired, and inspector of the Oregon National Guard. The officers of the militia will be assisted in their work of instructing their commands by officers who have been detailed for that work from the regular Army troops stationed at Van couver Barracks. Colonel Swift, of the Western division, has detailed a regular Army non-commissioned officer to serve with each of the 12 companies, with one to act as trumpet Instructor and another as an instructor with the sanitary de tachment. In addition, there will be three commissioned officers, one with each battalion. Band Will Go Alone. -The band with the Third P.egiment stationed in Portland will accompany the troops, as will aUo the sanitary troops. The days at the encampment will be filled with work. Reveille will be sounded at 5:50 o'clock in the morning and taps sounded at 11 o'clock at night. The hours of the day will be crowded full of Instruction work, and there will be a number of lectures in the evening. The soldiers will have some time off. however, in the afternoons for recrea tion. The annual track meet will be one of the features of the encampment. It will be held Saturday afternoon, July 10. Company A, of ilcMinn vill, won the meet last year. The Summer maneuvers of the Third Regiment come last of all among the units of the state land forces this year. Battery A, Field Artillery, and the Coast Artillery Reserves have recently com pleted their encampment, and Troop A. Cavalry, is now at Monterey. The naval militia will leave July 26 for the annual cruise and target practice. MILITIAMEX STUDY OX TRAIX Troop A, En Route to Monterey, Cal., Passes Through Dunsniuir. DUNSMUIR, Cal., July 4. (Special.) Cavalry Troop A. of the militia, passed through here today on the way to Mon terey, CaL, where the militiamen will have a real taste of military life. While on the way the men are receiving pre liminary instruction, and military dis cipline is observed aboard their cars. The troop has three coaches, two for the men and one for their baggage and equipment. Reveille was sounded at 5:30 A. M. today, and at 7 A. M. the men ate breakfast. During the day sentries were sta tioned at the entrances of each car. The troop has been divided into squads. Captain Frank P. Tebbetts and Lieu tenant William Coplan have each given a lecture to non-commissioned officers and men on military tactics and the duties of a trooper. Along the route spectators have Inquired whether the men are on their way to Mexico. ANTI-SERUM VOTE SOUGHT Fctitions Out tor Action on Prohibit ing Compulsory Vaccination. Petitions for an initiative measure to prohibit "compulsory vaccination or inoculation wiui any serum or -vaccine for alleged prevention of infectious or contagious disease" have been In cir culation in Portland for the past six weeks. Mrs. Lora C. Little, who is sponser for the measure, said yesterday that 3000 of the 25.000 signatures from reg istered voters throughout the state nec essary to put the measure on the bal lot at the November general election next year, have been obtained. She plans later to have petitions circulated in every county of the state. The measure is identical with that introduced by request at the last ses sion of the Legislature by Gus C. Moser, Ktate Senator from Multnomah County. It was defeated after a warm debate In the Senate. Now its advocates plan to put the question up to the voters. TEA WAGON DUMPS WARES Two Teams cf SaTne Company in Grief at Different Places. Dishes, tea and spices were scattered In profusion along Grand avenue at the corner of Ankeny street late Sat urday when one of the teams of the Jewel Tea Company ran away, crashed into a streetcar and created havoc gen erally for a few minutes. The per formers were one of the trusted mule teams of the company, but they bolted just as the driver started to take his seat. About the same hour another wagon of the same company came to grief in Montavilla. when the horse became frightened, tried to hurdle a fence and quit when the wagon was stayed by a tree. A theater manaprer in Hansrary Bells ats in accordance witti the size of his patmn. the tthorfr beinsf elated in the front row. and the talier behind ttrem. I " i - ' w1 -aw -,.i-n. ---- -- -- , j U'-j .. , 'vTp' - V' $''ix '.- ,v-:-7' 1- . i v;-- . Jr-j:; J S--r '' 1 ":-jJZ. ;: r .'..; --'i .,-m - . ... . J -rk v. .- 3 ;n X ' I : 1 : . - . : . r r- :.. ; J t t - ., ... ...... 1 '.4 v - a..: ..-'! i,w . - . . 'v v- .fan minitminn ' W.; , '- Zi'-:?--'' " '''l"-" ' '4rrirs r "T ( ''' n' .""' . .'1 PJ I . : j ' vi , . v . i r - 1 r mtLi -...3 - ' - . , - I ; ..-I . ;: f : j A ' . , ' ( - . -. ,. in VIEWS GIVEN AT 80 Home and Family Put First by Mrs. Delila Coulson. ALL FACULTIES RETAINED Many Modern Methods and Habits Condemned Birthday Party Will Be Keature Today at Garden Home With 50 Guests. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. "The gad-about wife is responsible for a large percentage of the badly be haved children, for the discouraged men and for many of the divorce cases of today." This Is the opinion of Mrs. Delila Coulson. And her opinions are worth consideration, for she has lived 90 years today, and has made a success of her life. Her irreat-srandcbildren play about her knee and call her blessed. Vigorous men in the prime of life talk politics and international affairs with her and find her wits just as sharp as theirs. University graduates who have the joy of knowing her discover that they mu.t brush up on literature when Mrs. Coulson is about. Her eyesight is excellent. Her brain is clear. Her memory good. And this wonderful old lady is to celebrate her 90th birthday today. "Foolish" Grandmothers Chlded. She's just an old-fashioned grand mother. Her hair is white and fine and sott. and she wears it simply coiled at the back with a band of black rib bon pinned neatly about her head. Don t put me down as one of those low-necked, no-sleeved grandmothers." she said. "I think they are so foolish. They don't make themselves look young. They only fool themselves." Mrs. Coulson feels strongly regard ing the responsibility belonging to mothers in the training of their chil dren, but she says she never attempts to tell young mothers how to rear their children. They are sure to resent it and it never does good. But she Just wishes and wishes they could realize that theirs is a great responsibility and a great privilege. Young girls, she de clares, can't possibly grow up to be healthy and happy If they keep late hours and eat Indigestible foods. Pride Retained la Coo Liner. "Right here let me say." put in "the old-fashioned grandmother," with a gleam of pride in her kindly eyes, "that I was a good cook. They did say my dinners were excellent. I believe every woman, no matter bow rich she Is, should know how to cook and how to order a household. Home-making Is the greatest art of all. Mind you. a woman needn't know the kitchen only. To be a success a mother and wife should keep her mind bright and up to date. She can do it without gadding all the time. too. New Ideas and In spirations are good, but the home comes first, for that is the foundation of the Nation." Mrs. Coulson thinks some of the mod ern styles are foolish more foolish, in fact, than Immodest. In her younger day, however, she admits that she wore moderate-sized hoops. Every day this elderly woman makes her own bed and does a little work. Her only worry Is that she can't do much. Up to the time she was 87 she was able to do a day's work and cook a full meal. Her brother, she said, lived to be 96. and was spry to the last. To careful ness regarding food and regular hours for sleep Mrs. Coulson attributed his longevity. Rclea of Life Given. Regular attendance at church, respect for the Sabbath, wholesome exercise, a love of home, an appreciation of good literature and keeping good company are advocated by Mrs. - Coulson as a means of securing happiness and long life. Some of the new-fangled songs and books, however, do not strike her as the best things, she says. The songs sound like screaming and the books aren't healthy. As for politics. Mrs. Coulson is a staunch Republican, but she is also a true American and loyal to the Govern ment. Her mother was a Miss Parrott. of Virginia, and her father was Joseph ? I . - ti--- - v-V v. . rv - 'V - 1, .. I ' VT7. ! tr.; 4 ?r i TV 1 ' 1. Marblae Cum Wklrk Will Take Promlaeat l'rl la Miiravem 2. Kqaai s( Men Tralalas; for Cnnapmili 3. Xrnkert sf loppaigr II ICradr lo t.m- Linvllle, of th same state. Her family is related to that of the late President Harrison. There will be a family reunion today at the William Beharrell country place near Garden Home, and Mrs. Coulson will be the guest of honor. She will motor out. and is just a wee bit ner vous about that auto ride, but she's "game" and will go. she wouldn't miss that party for a mint. There will be the K. Cozens, the A. R. Kannos, the Thomas Bradleys, the O. L. Prices, the N. C Soules. the A. F. Flegels. Mrs. William Krteger. of Kentucky 50 in all at Mrs. Delila Llnvllle Coulson's 90th birthday anniversary. And there Isn't a single grandchild named after her. "1 wouldn't allow It. Delila. Indeed! That name Is the only fault I have to find with my mother, but she told me I was named after the moat lovely woman in Virginia, so I've been Delila for 0 years." PEACH SALESMAN CHOSEN J. B. Adams, o f Growers' Ieanne, to Handle Wena tehee Crop. WEXATCHEE. Wash.. Jupy I. (Spe cial.) Besides acting as executive head of the Growers League. J. B. Adams will supervise the peach mar keting operations this season. The ad ded duties came to Mr. Adams yester day as a result of the conference be tween the League officials, shipping agencies and growers and .W. H Paul ham us. head of the Growers' Council. Mr. Paulhamus briefly outlined the suggestions made to Yak I ma peach growers, and recommended similar ac tion here. It is expected that Mr. Adams will be assisted in his work by an expert from the marketing department of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. 2 CHARGED WITH SEINING W. V. Penland and Robert Hill Are Vndcr Arrest. W. V. Peniend. Robert Hill and T. J. Hashbrger were arrested yesterday on the Willamette slough by Deputy Game Warden Clark, charged with seining bass and crawfish. Many reports have been received at the game warden's of fice that this practice was going on. Deputy Game Warden Clark confis cated the gasoline launch, about 200 feet of seln and almost SO bass and crawfish. J. White and C. K. Scriwlxkl are beinc held as witnesses and later may be charged with the same offense. The party will be brought before Judge Williams at St. Johns tomorrow. New Citizens Celebrate at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash, July 4. More than 500 men and women, who have become citizens of the United States during the past 12 months, were the guests of honor In "Americanization day" exer cises held here today. The speakers of the occasions were Mayor Gill, Fed eral Judge Neterer and Immigration Commissioner White. Vsr!y r.o,o.fwo sre lliM carbons Imported by Croat Britain annuady. PATRIOTISM IS HIGH Large Audience at Oaks Is Ex . tremely Demonstrative. 14,000 PERSONS VISIT PARK I'JzUt Hundred Take Pip In Willam ette and Other Water Sports Attract SIwjw Feature Arc Hugely Appreciated. Patriotic to a high degree was the gTeat audience In the auditorium at The Oaks yesterday afternoon. Inci dentally, one of the largest audiences the open-air structure has held. Real fervor was manifested when Mrs. El frieda Heller Weinsteln led the crowd singing the National anthem. Approximately 14.000 persons visited the amusement park, while the indica tions for today are that this number will be almost doubted. Still further additions have been made to the programme and a roup of 10 Hawaiian, coming direct from the Panama-Pacific Exposition, will be on the bill, playing and singing their familiar airs. The Hawailana are said to be among the best ln this country. t00 Perseaa G Svlanaloc. The warm Sunday weather was responsible for unusual popularity in the swimming pool. Suo persons taking a dip. Water sports naturally mo nopolized considerable time. Accord ing lo river "sharks." the water this year Is warmer than ever, owing to the low stage of the Willamette. The new bill proved even more Don. ular than previous performances. Songs were given by Mrs. Weinsteln and Mile. Tryon. The sSuffragettes" la the title of the new Boston Troubadour bill. With Ha sparkling songs 'and the vim provided by a number of clever dancers and new costumes. "The Suffragettes' proved a delightful skit. Patriotic Koaai Alrarr. Many erv-ores were provided as the audience seemed In an appreciative mood. A patriotic Wilson song by Miller Evans, with a chorus dressed In flaws, received excellent response, while every number was attractive. "The Suffragettes" Is easily the jest musi cal comedy this season at The Oaks. Programmes will he given each af ternoon and night during the week, with unusually elaborate bills today. TTi epportunltflcp for salnlnc knnMf In t h- r-rovlnf-p of Ontario arc ar-ai. Thrrp " Inrludnij Vln.1rri.rl!. mclit a hooli. huh rrhuo!-. rnl'.rp'a'e Institute an. I ran tinuatlun clauca, public schools ell free. Mr. Considine Visits Portland to Arrange for Return to Regular Order. HOUSES TO TRADE NAMES rnprs Will dxchng New Plan to Be Put Into Kffert In M-ptem- Amnaement In Plenty Is Prospect for Winter. John W. Considine. .premier vaude ville magnate of the Northwest, paid a secret visit to Portland Saturday. The result Is, Portland will go back on the Orpheum vaudeville circuit early In Hrptfinbfr In all probability. Port land has had no Orpheum shows since Msy 9. When the Orpheum attractions re turn to Portland the shows will be housed at the Empress Theater. Broad way and Yamhill streets: the Empress, starting today, taking up Its new abode at the Orpheum building at. Broadway and Stark street. The names of the buildings will be transferred. It was learned yesterday that Carl Rclter, manager of the Orpheum Thea ter in Seattle, who has been "acting" on the Empress Theater circuit since his house was closed In Seattle, will return to Seattle soon to make plans for reopening the Orpheum there in August. The opening of the Seattle theater assures the reopening of the Orpheum in Portland the week follow ing. Mr. Considine left Portland within a few hours after arriving here, and his mission was in connection with the transfer of the Orpheum and Empress here and arrangements with Mr. Keller for reopening the Seattle Orpheum. Mr. Kelter was detained in Portland, ap pearing three times dally on the Em press bill. The regular Orpheum circu;t shows will be returned to Portland under the new arrangements and the Empress bills will be similar to those always given on the Empress circuit when It was originally under the direction of the Considine and Sullivan Interests. Speaking of the arrangements last night. Mr. Reiter said: "The Orpheum In Seattle will open again the latter part of August, and there Is every reason to believe from this that the Orpheum will resume here as well, about the same time. I am not able to speak with authority on the matter, but 1 think that you can expect things to work out about that way." Portland theatergoers will not be In the least hampered by lack of places to go the coming Winter if the ar rangements work out. September will find three straight vaudeville houses running and the Baker will open Its stock season as usual. The war In Europe continues to assure a series of high-class bookings at the Helllc All of these conditions indicate a return of theatrical conditions In the Northwest to a normal status and a period of Improvement In the variety of attractions offered, corresponding to the Improving conditions of the business. SOCIETY THE calendar for today contains Independent day celebrations. . At the Waverlcy Country Club, smart society will assemble for gulf, tea, dinners and dancing- In Laurelhurat there will be a cele bration that Is of interest to many uf in prominent families becauat a in of the prettiest and moat attractive children of that ulatrlrt mill partici pate. Other parts of the city wi'.i ct-le-brste with family and community pic nirs and outings. Motor ride to the country will be taken by many a no are active In society. Tomorrow Mrs. I. Vandune wi'.l en tertain at a smart luncheon at the Hotel Benson with Mrs. Ernest Bross and Mias Constanc Brosa. of Indian apolis, aa the guests of honor. Cov ers will bo placed for 14. Sellwood ' Order of the Eastern Star will give Its annual picnic to Oswero Lake tomorrow. The members and all Eastern Star women mho plan to At tend will go to the lake In the morn ing and remain all day. a a Mrs. Fred J. Melndl and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. George I.axelle. of Oregon City, will leave on Wednesday for a month's outing at their place near the Toll Gate. Mount Hood. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. I'oraythe have just returned from their wedding trip to California and are being entertained by Portland friends. The marriage of Dr. Forsyth and Mrs De Etta J. Brodia was solemnised on June II a: the home of the bride's fsther, George A. Brodle. 3404 East Fifty-second street Southeast, the Rev. Robert Mc Lean officiating. Miss Kareen Hansen and Cheater Brodle attended the cou ple. Dr. Forsytbe formerly resided In Wallowa County. Or., but now has of fices In Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. Forsythe will go East In a short time. a a a Mrs. Fred Westerberg. of the Guild apartments, was hostess on Thursday to the members of one of the smaller card clubs. The rooms were decorated with roses. Luncheon and progres sive 500 were features enjoyed. Among those present were Mrs. M. R. Hanson. Mrs. H. A. Bloch. Jr.. Mrs. K. Shadle. Mrs. D. Klnnear, Mrs. Joseph Knger man and Mrs. J. Norberg. A pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday evening at o'clock when Mlaa Kowena Russell and Thomas Pol lock were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother. Clay street. The bride was gowned In white crepe de chin and lace and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies 61 the valley. The ceremony was per formed under a bower of pink sweet peas and ferns, the Rev. Oliver Baurn officiating. Th out-of-town gueots were: Mrs. F-. C. Thomas, sister of the bride. Mrs. John (. Johns and son I-afollrtte. Mrs. Karr and Miss Km ma Moshler. all of Hettinger. N. Pak. The couple left on the night train for Denver. Colo., where they wl! spend their honeymoon. Mrs. t. E. Griffiths, of Walnut Park, accompanied by her granddaughter. Mms Josephine Lewis, Jntends to leave soon for Gearhart where they will spend . the Summer. They expect to have for their gueit Mlaa Marian Ash by. Miss Lewis and Miss Aahhy are both connected with Piedmont rhurch and Sunday school, and a re well known In musical circles. a a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis entertained on Friday with an informal dancing Honor of Independence Day This Store Will Be Closed All Day Today The Quauty" YouH find particularly interesting bargain news if you will Read Our Ad in This Evening's and Tomorrow Morning's Papers which can only tell you some of the thousands of good things offered in our Gigantic Removal Sale With Every Article in the Store at a Reduced Price excepting certain lines of contract goods, "Silk Maid" hosiery and groceries. and lawn rarty In honor of Mrs. Will M. Dodge, of Aahland. Or., and Mips Olive Hartncll. of Denver. Colo. Mrs. A. F. Hunt and Mrs. J. It. Williams presided at tha punch bowl. On of the surprises of the evening was an old-fashioned spelling match In which Tiiomas Blair carried off the honors. Guests Included were Mr. and Mr. J. W. Hunt. Mrs. J. H. Williams. Mrs. Will M Dodge. Mr. and lira. Ben F. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hlair. Mis Olive HartneU. Mrs. A. F. Hunt. Miss Bess Hunt. Robert J. fptlon. Nor man chra!lt. Garnet Green and Madi son Trace". Mrs. Richard Adam, of Portland, la viaitlr.g In Eugene, the cueat of Mrs. W. F. Oaburn. l the Hotel ulurn. Mrs. Adam, who la a charming youns matron and versatile short-atory wri ter, was tha Incentive for much social activity in the university town tail wee. a a Alfred J. Prown. a profeor In the I'r.tveraiiy of Texas, is spemlin? I n vacation with hi parrtita on Falling street. Mr. Brown la a brother of Mii Madeline Brown, a popular member of tha younger set. a a A surprise party was given SaJurday In compliment to Mlaa I oroi he.i Albert. The hoi-tesa. Mrs. lienry Albert, en tertained a merry company of youns people In her home. J;i Eeech aireet. Among those present were Margaret Wei lenkeller. Lena Repp. Christina Knlaa. Anna Knleger. Marie Schnrll, Klizabeth Helier. Pearl Leonhardt. Elisabeth Diets. Lydla Albert. Ld:a H"PP. Dorothea Albert. John H"rt. John MscKenxte. Jack Jaeger. Wil liam Bauer. Herman Ilelxer. WU'.iain Peters. Henry Harding. Adam Peters, Conrad Schwarlx. George MarKrnrie. Albert Forsier and Philip SchnelL a Mrs. Harry K. Chlpman left lat night for Tacoma. where she will Join Mr. Chlpman and visit In the Fuget PERSON ALMENT10N. K. M. Duffy, of Corvalll. Is at the Oregon. Julius Fulop, of Corvallis. La at the Oregon. P. I. Towell. of Astoria, Is at the Perkins. L. B. Hasktns.-of Mcdford. Is at the Imperial. C. L. Cadwell. of Union. Is at the Imperial. C. S. Jensen, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. J. R Wilson, of Redmond. Is at the Cornelius. J. P. Forester, of Toledo. Is at the Multnomah. H. Franklin Llbby. of Boston, Is at the Seward. M. M. De Vault, of Loa Angeles. Is at the Perkins. George Krebs. of Independence, is at tha Imperial. Captain E. D. Parsons, of Astoria, is at the Scwnrd. William Harper, of Cotase Grove, la at tha Oregon. C. K. Henry, of Pasadena, Is at the the Multnomah. W. O. King, of Chlcaso, is registered at the Portland. Georce Butler, of Chinook, Wash., is St the Portland. W. C. Wortman. of San Francisco, Is at the Norlonla. L L. Schwalte. of Green Bay, Wla Is at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Allen, of Salem, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mm. L. D. Con, of Chicago, are at tha Nortonla. J. M. Harrla. of Tendleton, Is regis tered at the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Evans, of Salem. are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. C K. Oldham, of Bridal Veil, are at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Psul Fundman. of Wil lamlna. are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Trentman. of Butler, are at th Portland. Mr. and Mra. Charles Warren. of CASTOR I A For In facts axd Children. His Kid YcaHais Altars EckM Baars th Elgaatv of S-roae oe PoetriAM Lt'tis Beach. Cal.. art at the Cornellu.. Chris Anderson, of Wallace, Idaho, la etopptng at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. U MrCready. of M--Mlnnvi'.le. are at the 1'crklns. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graves, of Port Clinton. O.. are at the Seward. A. D. Mabry and family, of WaK.i Walla, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrv W. C. Wheeler, of Hood Klver. are at the Seward. Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Conrad, of Grabill. lmL. are at the Cornelius. Th Vorwr:an coverament ftas etab I'.pTi at Mittfr a iloiiifinc a icura .'tiol to afTortl a comp,t couraa la houif If Your Glasses Pinch do not attempt to adapt your nose to your glasses have the glasses fixed or throw them away. Correctly fitted eyeglasses can be worn in perfect comfort and should not slip or fall off. If you have had unfortunate experiences with eyeglasses, let us demonstrate what we mean by "correctly fitted eyeglasses," It will place you under no obligation, but will give you a new idea of eyeglass comfort. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Elds. Fifth and Morrison PORTLAND PRINTER RID OF AILMENT Carl Schultz Says Akoz Has Corrected Bad Stomach. Carl Schultz. well-known Portland printer. ridinff at the Antlers Hotel. declares that Akor. the wonderful 'all- X fornla m d 1 c I nal mineral, has cured hi in of stomach troul.le. lie says: "For two years 1 suffered Intensely from stomach trou ble. I could not eat alihout beins: di-trct-sed. A friend me a parkase of Allot, and it leave ; me such relief that 1 continued with the treatment, and I now aeem to he entirely cured, after t a Wire t h remedy for two months." ( art x-halia. Akos has proven effective li thou sand of caea of rheumallam, stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, e-cxema. ca tarrh and other ailment. Kor pale at all dm rtorea. here further Informa tion mav be had ressrdir.s this advertisement. -1
