Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 22, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OllEGOXIAH.'' ' WEDNESDAY, 3IAECH 22, 1916." 11 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 O OOOOOOOO Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters, Rollar Skates, Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle, 4th Ff. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d FloorFurniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, on 3d Floor LEADERS IN PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB WHO WILL BE HONORED ON SATURDAY AT MRS. P. J. MANN'S RECEPTION. Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications, Pattern Dept., First Floor. -We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Save Them and Choose Valuable Premi ums Free at Cost, WATCH THURSDAY PAPERS for Special Alu minum Cooker Offer. Save Your Quaker Oats Trade Marks. Old9 Wortwian 'ScKlmg Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Our Own Special Brand Teas and Coffees Served in Tea Room, 4th Floor, and in Our Basement Lunch Room. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Showing Women's New Spring Suits at $10.50 to $25 mmrnmrnmm v-' i ' N A CLUB event of unusual interest for next Saturday will bo the re ception at -which Mrs. P. J. Mann will be the hostess, complimenting: Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Portland Woman's Club, and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, who is the popular candidate for the presidency and who undoubtedly will be elected at the next business meet ing. Mrs. Mann -will entertain at her home, 441 Third street. On several oc casions she has dispensed 'hospitality for prominent women, and this occasion will be for the pleasure of the mem bers of the Portland Woman's Club, and to honor two of the leaders in the club affairs. No invitations will be issued, but Mrs. Mann wants all the club mem bers to consider themselves especially invited. She was president of the club in 1904-'05, and has always been inter ested in the welfare of the organization. Members of the executive board will assist in the drawing-room. , Mrs. Frankel and Mrs. Pettit will receive with Mrs. Mann. The social committee of the club, headed by Mrs. G. B. Me"Leod, will serve in the dining room. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock. Portland Grade Teachers' Association will hold its business meeting today at 4:30 o clock in the Library, domina tions for officers will be made and amendments to the constitution will be considered. A dinner at the Hotel Imperial will follow the business session. Wudson Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 1 o'clock in Alvin Dickson's room. The seventh and eighth grade classes will give a pro gramme. Mrs. George W. McMath and Mrs. Lee Davenport will give addresses. Miss Alice Butler, head of the de partment of domestic science of Pen dleton schools, entertained at lunch eon last week for Mrs. George W. Mc Math, who was the guest of Mrs. Wil Eon D. McNary, of Pendleton. The mission study circle of Rose City Park Methodist Church will meet to 3ay at 2 o'clock with Mrs. tTri Seeley, 562 East Fifty-sixth street North. Mrs. B. L. Foote will review chapter four of "The Kings Highway"; topic, "China, a Nation at School." Mrs. Gar retta H. Pierce will conduct the mys tery box. "Jack and Janet" will be present. At Union, Or., the Union Woman's Club had charge of a baby week pro gramme. Mrs. A. Bailey conducted a baby test. Mrs. George W. McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, -gave an address. Others whp spoke were Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, County Superintendent, and Mrs. Louise Good brod, president of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Dora B. Schilke, a vice-president of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers entertained Mrs. A. Bailey and Mrs. McMath. on their recent visit to La Grande. The Neighborhood CJub of that place met with Mrs. G. Gilbert, celebrated Baby week and held a baby test. Mrs. McMath gave an address in the La Grande High School. In Elgin. Or., Mrs. McMath and Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe were entertained by Mrs. C. E. Ryber, president, of the El gin Parent-Teacher Association, and Chester Kronenberg, Superintendent of Elgin schools. Hampton, vice-president Washington Parent-Teacher Association. WOMENWHQLEADlflEAY By Marie Dille.' In. Pendleton recently the Civic Club, of which Mrs. Eliza T. Wade is presi dent, gave the following programme in Moose Hall. "Vocal solo, Mrs. Edna Zimmerman, Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt ac companist; "Better Babies," Dr. Guy L. Boyden; "Food," Miss Alice Butler; "The Coronation of the Child." Rev. J. E. Snider; vocal solo. Miss Edna Coutts, accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Averrill; "Parent-Teacher Work," Mrs. George W. McMath.. A tea and reception fol lowed. The following matrons assisted: Mrs. E. T. Wade, president Civic Club; Mrs. Wilson D. McXary, president Parent-Teacher Council: Mis3 Arle C. Hampton, president Current Literature Club; Mrs. G. I. La Dow. president Thursday Afternoon Club: Mrs. Thomas I7hai is 'Homo t This i is a subject that has a place la all nu5 ;UJ nmes. And it natural! v di- VS I rects thought as to the 1., ;1 comfort of the tnr"r during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know rec ommend "Moth e r s Friend." It is an ex ternal remedy for tbo stretching muscles, en ables them to expand! without undue strain, assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments trt thtm amid notn . ' .... j j ... v cuouiug JTIUd UJ lights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis- -esses are among the various thinrs which women, everywhere relate they entirely escaped- by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any druirgirt will supply you. It is harmless bnt wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 413 La mar Bldg Atlanta, Ga-, for a specially writ ten guide book for women interested in the subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi ration. It contains Information that every wooma aSoHl-iaea alifibpuW JFrito today. JennU B. Powers Deputy Sheriff of Kent, N. 11. NO MORE positive illustration of the fact, that a position is what those filling it make it, is to be fount than Miss Jennie B. Powers, deputy t"ieriff of Keene, N. H. The position is one which, would not be desirable to the average man, and would not be considered by the aver age woman. Neither would the aver age woman be considered eligible to the position. But Jennie- Powers is not an average woman. She possesses a vast degree of intelligence and tact and these qualities have helped her in the pursuit of her duties quite as much as have the equally pronounced ones of physical and moral bravery. Miss Powers was appointed at the age of 21 to her office of deputy sher iff and legal representative of the Hu mane Society of New Hampshire. In this capacity she works not alone in her own city of Keene, but In the sur rounding and outlying districts as well. Her work often takes her into the logging camps miles from towns. She has undertaken the most danger ous missions, often those which male officers unhesitatingly expressed their own fear of attempting. She has gone unescorted to the homes of outlaws se cure in her conviction of the chivalry to be found among criminals. Thus far she has' not found her faith mis placed but has met with the most en tire respect for her sex even from hardened criminals. As humanitarian, the work of Miss Powers includes the investigation into the lives and conditions which . sur round the aged, little children and ani mals. But it goes farther than the mere investigation. She is required to put into practice the things that she advocates. When a child must be re moved from its home and parents it is Miss Powers herself who must do it. When a suffering animal is to be slaughtered the actual work again falls to her. In the performance of her duties for the past 10 years her records show that she has killed 250 horses, cows and swine and an almost unlim ited number of animals of various other sorts. She does not actually clean up filth but she superintends the work of cleaning and stands by while it is done. In this way she has been obliged to go into the most filthy and squalid shelters for animals and houses that were scarcely tenantable. Miss Powers is by no means as sor did as her work. She is a' bright, cheerful woman of about 30, with soft brown eyes and dark hair. She is a bit severe in general aspect, but her jTParent severity Is rather the outer surface of the dignity with which she approaches her undignified tasks. The ease and seeming coldness with which she has slaugheered the scores of ani mals that her records show are cloaks which hide the tenderness of heart which makes Iter willing to kill rather than to witness suffering. By Mrs EA."Walker. J Frank and the Smudgies. PRANK disliked to have his face and hands bathed, and he did not stand still for his mother to brush his hair; he never wanted his nails to look nice and clean, or at least he did not want his mother to use the soft stick that drove away the black look and left them nice and white. One' night when his mother was giv ing him a bath he was crying and fuss ing because she rubbed too hard, and she hurt his fingers and she pulled his hair. "Some day the mudgies will get you, and then I guess you will be glad to come back to live with me, and where it is clean and you will be glad to take a bath," his mother said,-,"Glad to take a bath." Frank laughed almost, he thought it was so funny. "I wish 1 never had to take a bath," he said; "I am not afraid of the iSmudgles; they cant' hurt me." "No, they cannot hurt you," said his mother, "but I am sure they could make you very uncomfortable; think of being covered with smudgies; you would look like a spotted boy." "I don't care. I hate to be clean, and I wish I need never take a bath or have my nails cleaned or my hair brushed. I should be happy if it wasn't .for all this bathing." "I am sorry my little boy would rather live with the smudgies than with his mother," was the reply, as she kissed him good night. Frank felt very comfortable, now that he was bathed, and in between the sheets, but just the same he thought about it and decided he did not want to take any more baths. "Here he Is," he heard some one say, and suddenly Frank felt something splash on his face and then another splash, and then, on his hands, and then he felt . himself being carried through the air, and before he could scfaam he was in front of a. queer looking, grimy-looking house. When Frank looked again Jie saw that the hotvse was covered with queer-looking little creatures with tiny eyes and a tiny little tail. They seemed to be all body, and that was in the form of a splash of black Just Hke a smudgle mark. ' - Then Frank knew what had hannened The smudgies had taken him off to their house and he had his wish. He never would have to be bathed or have nis nair brushed or anything that was cleanly. Into this smudgie house Frank was carried, and then he stood up on his feet and looked around. The room seemed to be filled with flvinar smnrttr. ies, and when Frank looked, at his. Special Display on Second Floor At these popular prices we show an exceedingly attractive range of the new Spring Suits, from the strictly tailored, semi-fitting models to the novelty styles many in combina-; tions of various materials. Particularly smart are the new belted styles with their full flare skirts, novelty collars and cuffs and wide skirts. Also the late Russian effects and military coats. Materials embrace serges, poplins, gabardines, cheviots and novelty mix- y tures, Shepherd checks and large broken checks in black and colors; also black, navy and plain colors. Step in and view these late arrivals. Prices range from $16.50 to $25.00. Spring Waists at $1.29 Center Circle, First Floor Tailored and fancy styles in several attractive models. Voiles, organdies, batistes, etc. Latest col lars and cuffs. All sizes, and C? t OQ priced special today at only PJ-tS New Pe t tico atsat$1.29 Center Circle, First Floor Women's cotton Petticoats in regular and extra sizes. New full styles with accordion plaited flounces. All new colors are shown in J W fy k this lot. Priced special today V-- Nurses9 Uniforms Special $2 Second Floor Nurses Uniforms of white cambric. New flare skirts with deep hem. V-shape or high neck and short sleeves. Open down front and finished with turn back cuffs and -band trim- O "l f mings. All sizes, special price V"''" For Women Who Wear Large Sizes We make a specialty of Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Pet ticoats for women .who wear- large sizes. We also specialize in garments for misses and little women. Display on 2d floor. Sewing Needs and Small Wares On Sale at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, priced special now 50 5c Carnation Curlers, the card 3 35c Shopping Bags, special at 210 25c Snap Tape, special at only 160 10c Featherstitch Brajds, bolt 70 5c Fancy Cube Pins now only 30 5c Collar Supports at two for 50 65c Folding Comtrination Coat and Pants Hangers on sale now 230 10c Curling Irons, special now 70 Tie Racks, priced special, only 40 15c Towel Rings and Strap at 110 25c Pin Cushions, special for 120 25c, 30c Pearl Collar Supports 150 Key Rings, assorted styles, for 50 10c Net and Chiffon Collar Found ations, specially priced at only 70 Odd3 and Ends Collar Supports, worth up to 10c on sale today at 10 Hair Nets, 15c grades, special 10 25c Sleeve Protectors, the pr. 150 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 25c Can Machine Oil, special 170 15c Binding Ribbon, in black, 1O0 10c Regena Bias Folds, the bolt 50 10c Etair Pin Cabinet, special 30 10c Featherbone, special, yard 80 6c Snap Fasteners now for only 30 5c Linen Tape, special, the bolt 30 Dora Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards 50 Defender Safety Pins, 2 cards 50 15c Sanitary Aprons, special 1 00 25c Sanitary Aprons, special 100 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION KLEINERT'S SHIELDS Let the factory expert help you choose the proper shields for your new Spring apparel here today. Masenuenf Umderprice Store Specials Money-Saving Offerings for Wednesday at Portland's Largest Down -Stairs Store Come! BASEMENT CXDERPMCE STOKE. Our Greatest Sale of Silks 34-Inch Imported Pongee in Natural Colors fTk And Other Weaves 75c to Sl.OO Grades OC Basement Every woman will be interested in this notable sale of Silks, not only on account of the low price, but because of the excellent quality of the merchandise. Over 3000 yards included in this wonderful lot on sale today., Such wanted silks as 34-Inch Natural Imported Pongee, Crepe de Chine 1 Silk-Mixed Marquisettes kJXJK in Various Colors, and FANCY RIBBONS, plaids, stripes, checks, etc. 75c on sale Grades worth up to O Q . today at, the yardi' ' ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, dis continued models for slight, stout Q and medium figures. $2.50 grades SOt BASEMENT UXDERPRICE STORE. Women's Spring Apparel Smart New Spring Suits Special $16.35 Women's New Spring Coats for $9.98 Basement Great care is taken in the selec tion of our ready-to-wear apparel in order to give our customers the best to be had at the price. This sale of Suits includes the very newest models in belted, tailor and novelty cuts. Materials are wool poplins, gabardines, etc. Full range ij "3 O T of sizes. Basement Special P JLJilH3 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Basement It will pay you to see these at tractive Coats on sale Wednesday at the above price. Man-tailored garments from leading makers Good selection of materials, including corduroys, white and plaid chin chilla and mixtures. Belted and full-flare styles, some trimmed with jj Q Q O leather. All sizes. Priced aV?0 Stamps Always Ask for Them. BASEMENT fSDERPRICE STORE. Sale of Untrimmed Mats New Sailors, Turbans, Pokes Other Popular Styles Special OC The Basement Millinery Section will be a busy place today, for hundreds of women will be on hand to share in this remarkable sale of new Spring Hat Shapes. Over 500 Hats are included in this offering; all are new and decidedly smart. In the assort ment are included scores of neat styles. Among them are Broad-Brimmed Sailors, Poke Effects, Turbans and Various Other Shapes in All the Wanted Colors Excellent quality straw braids in fine or rough effects, also some of satin. Many in black, suitable styles for matronly women. With the addition of smart bow of ribbon or bunch of flowers these may be transformed into attractive Hats for early CI C Spring wear. Basement special price for Wednesday's selling will be onlyi'O' HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY TRIMMDtfG FLOWERS SPECIAL PRICES. See Special Display in Alder Street Window BASEMENT XTNDERPRICE STORE. Lawn Mowers, Garden Needs Timely Offerings for Wednesday LAWN MOWERS The kind easy to op erate, with least number of parts to get out of order. For sale at very low prices. 14-inch Brass Bushing Mowers for $3.23 12-inch B11 Bearing Mowers for $4.50 16-inch Ball Bearing -JVIowers for $6.00 16-in. High-wheel Ball Bear. Mower $7.00 Complete line of Garden Hose in all sizes. Let us supply your Hose needs for less. GARDEN HOSE--inch guaranteed rub ber Hose complete with brass couplings and nozzle. 50-foot lengths. Priced C O O special Wednesday at only 00J 20-inch Steel Lawn Rakes priced at 400 10-lb. Can of Fertilizer priced at only 500 Extra Heavy Garden Trowels at only 250 3-foot Folding Stepladder for only 790 Guaranteed Spray Pumps on sale today 500 Special Bargains in Dinner Sets $3.50 Dinner Set of 42 pieces, dainty gold decoration and neat shape. Set for only $2.65 $5.25 Dinner Set of 50 pieces, dainty spray decoration and blue line a set, only $2.98 White Austrian China Cups, Saucers, pr. 10c. Gold band Nippon Cups, Saucers, pr. 1'ic Headquarters for Kitchen Needs hands they could hardly he seen tor the black smudge on them. His clothes were covered, too, and when he at last spied a little mirror and rubbed away the smudge, so he could see. his face was no longer his face, but the face of a smudgie boy al most black with black spots. V"hy did you bring me here," asked Frank, as the smudgies flew around him. "So you could become a smudgie like us." they all answered together. "I don't want to look like you," said Frank; "you are not clean; you are all smudge." "We know that," they all answered, "but we are the smudgies, and- this is our home; no one can be clean and live here. "We heard you wishing you did not have to take a bath or do any of the things that a clean boy has to do, and we knew you would be happy here with us. so we brought you and now you will become a smudgie like us." Frank looked about for a basin of water and a towel, but he was told they had no such things in smudge land, or a brush and comb either. Then he tried to rub off the smudge with his handkerchief, but that was soon olack. and then as fast as he made a clean place on his hand a smudge would alight on it, and. he was smudgie again. lie looked for a chair to sit in, but everything was so covered , with the smudgies he could not move without hitting one. and then he soon discov ered that he was changing shape, his feet seemed to be dwindling into a tail, and his hands he did not sec at all. Then he seemed to be floating about the room with the other smudgies and he knew he was no longer a nice, clean boy, but a black smudgie. Then he bumped against another smudgie and something queer hap his own bed. "Mother! mother!" he called. "What is it, dear?" answered his mother, coming into the room. "Are you sure my hands are clean and my face isn't all smudge?" he asked. "Why, no dear; you had a bath before you went to bed; don't you remember?" asked his mother. "I guess I dreamed about those smudgies, then." said Frank, "because a few. minutes ago I was a smudgie Just as you said I would be. "Mother, I don't want to be a smudgie, and I will never , fuss again about taking a. bath or cry when you try to make me a clean boy." Another Woman, Candidate Likely. ALBANY, Or., March 21. (Special.) Another woman candidate for county office is in prospect "in Linn County. Miss Velma Davis, of this city, is be ing mentioned as a possible Demo cratic candidate for County Recorder. The other woman candidate is Mrs. Ida M. Cummings, of Ilalsey, who has filed for the Republican nomination for County School Superintendent. THRIFT PLANS ARE LAID PORTLAND COMMITTEE OUTLINES CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED. Tendency to Live Beyond Income Is Declared One of Chief Cansea of Misery In World Today. The work of the Portland committee In the National thrift campaign was blocked out in a broad way at the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Representatives from the various clubs of the city, who are on the committee, will meet again next Monday to offer specific suggestions as to the method in which they pur pose to handle the part of the cam paign that may have been Intrusted to them. v "One of the most serious conditions that the present generation faces is the tendency of so many people to live beyond their incomes," said E. M. Un derwood, "and I believe that the greater portion of the crime and misery of the day can be traced to this condi tion." S Practically every fclub in the city has been assigned a specific line of work in the plan of campaign of .the thrift committee, and after the meeting next Monday night the movement will be launched at once and every club will devote its energies to working out its line. - T. H. West, chairman of the com mittee, presided at the meeting last night, and addresses were made by W. F. Woodward, the Rev. E. V. O'Hara, L. r. Alderman, E. H. Sen senich, the Rev. W. W. Youngson, J. E. Werlein and many others. ANTI-SPITTING FIGHT IS ON Enforcement of Law Is Advocated by Health Chautauqua. ' Enforcement of the anti-spitting law in Portland is urged in resolutions adopted by the Portland Health Chau tauqua, a copy of which has been sent to . the City Council. The resolutions urge co-operation between all city de partments in enforcing this law. The resolutions recall that the evil ef fects and results of expectorating on the sidewalks and crosswalks and in other public places in a city the size of Port land, where the thoroughfares are con stantly used by throngs of people, are unquestioned both on account of the in sanitary results the dangers of dis seminating contagious germs- and the filth and pollution resulting therefrom, particularly to ladies' expensive gowns and other female finery, Xt is asserted the provisions of the ordinance are being openly and flagrantly violated, constantly and deliberately, to the great discomfort and annoyance of our pa tient, long-suffering citizens. STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED Earl Hanson Pleads Guilty When Sale Is Reported to Sheriff. Sheriff Hurlburt's search for the man who stole a horse that had been rented from the Columbia Stables last Satur day came to an end yesterday, when Motorcycle Deputy Marks arrested Earl Hanson, mounted on a gray horse rent ed yesterday morning from the Mallory Stables. The lad admitted that he took the horse from the Columbia Stables. J. McCallum, after reading an item about the theft in The Oregonian, reported that he had purchased a horse for $30 Saturday. This horse was Identified as the stolen one. Taken before Judge Jones yesterday. Hanson pleaded guilty. He will be sen tenced Saturday. CITY WATER IS WANTED Koseburg Council Takes Up Petition for Municipal System. ROSEBURG, Or., March. 21. (Special.) At last night's meeting of the City Council a petition was presented ask ing that a committee be appointed to investigate and ascertain the feasibil ity of installing a municipal water sys tem in Roseburg. The petition was presented by Attorney O. P. Coshow. The project was once previously con sidered by the Council, but was dropped when engineers estimated that the system would cost In the neighbor hood of $400,000. the Patriotic Preparedness Convention to be held at Spokane March 27-28: P. A. Devers, M. L. Driscoll, W. T. Tyler. Dr. E. C. Hamley and Mrs. Elizabeth Herring. Pasco Delegates Xamed. PASCO, Wash., March 21. (Special.) Mayor . Davis has appointed the fol lowing delegntes to represent Pasco at Dreaded An Operation s ISlore Than Anything Tried Frtiitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Troubled With Call-stones. Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point, Neb., box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong indorsement of Frultola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall stones when I heard of your medicine. Dreading an operation above every thing I determined to try Fruitola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have sever been troubled with gall-stones since." Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accumu lated waste to the great relief of the patient Following a dose of Fruitola. Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weak ened and run down by contsant suf fering. It is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach most beneficially. HE HAS NO MORE ACHES OR PAINS Has Taken One Bottle of Plant Juice and Helped Him More Than All Others. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. A booklet of special interest to sufferers from etomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories at Mnticello.iUinaia, Catarrh of the stomach is very fre quently a result of catarrh of the head, but it may also follow a disturbance or failure of the digestivo functions. The mucous membrane of the stomach is inflamed and becomes coated with mucus which rises in the throat con tinually in the effort of the stomach to throw off this noxious burden. Plant Juice, the new herbal system tonic, has always been found effective in toning up the membranous tissues and cleansing the entire system of this nauseating malady. The strongest evi dence of its power to heal an Irritated membrane, which denotes catarrh, and put one's system back into a healthy state. Is the statements of people who have used it and been benefited. Fol lowing is the signed testimonial of Mr. Charles F. Ransom, who resides at No. 21 Myrtle Avenue, Whitman, Mass., a suburb of Boston. Mr. Ransom has lived in Whitman all his life and is a well known man. He stated: "I had suffered from stomach trou ble, dyspepsia and Indigestion for two or three years. After I would eat a meal my food would ferment and caused gas belching and dizziness, I have tried a great many different rem edies for my troubles, but did not seem to get any benefit from them. I can say for publication that I have taken one bottle of Plant Juice and It has done me more real good than anything I have ever taken, for it has been a Godsend to me. I am better in health than I have been for a long time. I certainly can recommend Plant Juice to any of my many friends as being all that, is claimed for it." Plant Juice is sold in all Owl drug stores. TCeeks Dreak-Up-A-Ccia Tabids For Colds and La Grippe O f awtl.. - r.a rr to insist -&nd aetbt yon EH get tbevgontrin& 'Like Package Shown . CLU k t i. J .