Morning Oregonian., March 24, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXINtt OREGO NT AN, FRIDAY, MARCH 2i, 1916.
FRENCH POSITION
HELD PREGARIOUS
Germans Near Verdun Said to
Be n Position to Cut Off
y " Enemy on Heights.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON TO BE BRIDE OF
PRISONERS NOW 30,150
Success Kcgarded as More Important
Than" Indicated In Official JXe-
ports ATOconrt Forest in
Hands of Teutons.
ON THE WESTERN FROST, Ger
many. March 23. (By the Correspond
ent of the Cologne Gazette. By Spe
cial Cable.) As previously reported
from army headquarters, the attack on
the strong: French positions in the for
est northwest of Avocourt was besun
from the German positions in Malan
court forest, to the east of the road
loading- to Avocourt. After a heavy
preparatory artillery fire lasting from
S o'clock in the morning: to 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. Bavarian and Wurt
trmburgr troops begran to attack. By
10 o'clock in the evening: they suc
ceeded in capturing: without incurring;
heavy loss the three French positions
to the southeast of the forest.
On the following- day it became evi
dent that the German success was far
more important than was indicated in
the German official reports. In all. 58
officers and 2914 men were taken pris
oners, among- the officers being- two
Colonels, one of them the commander
of the brigade. This brings the total
number of unwounded prisoners taken
in the battle of Verdun up to 30,150.
According to reports issued yesterday
the French were still in possession of
the southwestern corner of Avocourt
forest. It was learned tonight that the
entire forest was in German hands. The
German advance to the south of Malan
court makes the" position of the French
in Malancourt and Bethincourt ex
tremely precarious, as they are liable
to be cut off from the adjacent height.
GAIXS DIH TO LIQUID FIRK
1'icncli Vised to Repay Germans in
Tlieir Own Coin.
PARIS, March 23. Liquid fire has
been the means by which the Ger
mans gained the portions of trenches
mentioned in recent official communi
cations, says the Journal des Debate,
and the military committee of the
Chamber of Deputies Is inquiring into
methods for the protection of the
French troops against such fire at
tacks ami the use of a. similar weapon
in reprisal.
"One can easily understand," says the
newspaper, "the superiority of this ter
rible arm over the bayonet. Even
though it may expose the man who car
ries it to the danger of tfeath. in case
a fragment of shell should strike It. on
the other hand it gives to the attack
the power and cruelty to which our
communications are bearing witness."
The newspaper adds that France haa
every means at her disposal for paying
the Germans in their own coin, and
should employ them.
The battle of Verdun has furnished
the occasion - for the first encounters
resembling the air battles popularly
pictured in the imagination before the
war. when German aircraft were sent
up in considerable groups to take note
of the effect produced on French field
works . by heavy guns. ,
The Germans sent their best avia
tors to the scene. At their head was
the famous Lieutenant Boelke. They
found adversaries worthy of them in
Lieutenant Guyenemer, Adjutant Na
varre and such emulators of their ex
ploits as the etill anonymous recruit
of the 1916 contingent, who brought
down a German flyer on his first trip
in actual warfare.
The German tactics in the air are the
Fame as on the field, their aim appar
ently being to overwhelm their ad
versary by numbers. They found the
French to be sending up men singly
and they began sending their men up
in couples. The French accordingly
doubled their scouts. . Then the Ger
mans quadrupled theirs and since the
first week in March their flying- squad
rons "iere never jiave comprised fewer
than 10 machines. Groups of fighting
machines were assembled by the
French to meet them and engagements
at heights of 2000 yards, in which a
score of machines were employed, were
the result. The losses increased In
proportion on both sides.
"While the Germans. In some of the
engagements, had the advantage or
numbers, the French pilots appear to
outdo them in audacity in maneuvering.
The French machines are equal in hori
zontal speed to all of those of their
adaversaries excepting the newer
types and are quicker than any of
them in getting into the air. This
superiority in ascensional speed is
vaid by competent authorities to be
the trump card of the French in air
fighting.
SUMPTER LINE PROTESTS
Ttaker Jlan Opposes l'ostal Bill
Kider in Congress.
OREGOXIA.V NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 23. E. B. Pengra, of
Baker, general manager of the Sumpter
Valley Railroad, appeared today before
the Senate postoffice committee in op
position to the Moon rider to the post
office appropriation bill permitting the
Postmaster-General to compel short
CAUSED BY THIN BLOOD
! Many people think they have kidney
trouble btocause they have backache but
imore backache is caused by overstrained
and undernourished muscles than by
anything else. In such cases the blood
Heeds building up.
'. Many rheumatic people suffer pains
that could be avoided by building up the
iblood. When rheumatism is associated
with thin blood he rheumatism cannot
ibe cured to stay cured until the blood is
touilt np.
' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
"blood and sufferers from backache would
do well to try this treatment before giving
way to worry over a fancied organic dis
ease. Rest and the tonic treatment with
Dr. Williams' Pink Plla will correct most
forms of backache, even rheumatic.
For people who work too hard or dance
too much and sleep too little, betterhabits
and a course of treatment with Dr. Wil.
liams' Pink Pills are all that is needed
to drive away the pains and aches that
are warnings of a coming breakdown.
Two books, "Building Up the Blood"
and "Nervous Disorders," will be sent
free, if yon are interested, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
K. Y. Yon can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price,5Q centa per
box; sisJbsBtea, $2.50.. .
f '' x I '..
i '
i n
' :J , -' " 1 t
,... ". . .- " Vs I !
I-
, , - . ' - I
, ' - '
' ' ' 1
r ' " : J
y I
5- r . . .. .jJ..'J-:w.e Vf 4 t s 1
' . 1 " t :
C - y f.,) '
' " IT''', iirJ'S.
f ' " - " ? ' i ' . i i -if
: 55 i-, : -,'-4.? : ,-..- . ... . . ..r : 4 .
-:r , 4 i
' . . -J V 7: r : - t r r f ' ' x, U
- , - ' x , r ,
u" r " i
Li' ? a --
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
' MISS IIELE.V HAMILTOiV.
Society was surprised when it was announced that Mi.s Helen M. Hamil
ton, niece of J. P. Morgan, will be married to Arthur Woods, New York's
Police Commissioner. Miss Hamilton m ade her debut only last year, and the
Commissioner was beginning to be thought a confirmed bachelor. Miss Helen
M. Hamilton is a great-great-granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton and a
granddaughter of the late J. P. Morgan, whose favorite she was. Miss Hamil
ton is one of the most popular members of the younger set. She has joined
the Colony Club and the Junior League and devotes much time to social serv
ice and benevolent work. Miss Hamilton is 21, while Commissioner Woods
is 43.
line railroads to furnish to the Gov
ernment such car space as it may de
mand for postal use at whatever price
the Poetmaster-Gencral wishes to pay.
Several other representatives of short
line roads appeared at the same time
and all protested vigorously against tht,
enactment, especially since it provides
that any railroad failing to comply
with the demands of the Postmaster
General shall te subject to a penalty
of $5000 a day'while the violation continues.
SOLDIER FREED TO TESTIFY
Man Leaves French Trench to Give
Evidence in Xcw York.
PARIS, March 23. The French gov
ernment has granted a leave of ab
sence of 60 days to Edmond Bigaut, a
private in the French army, who was
valet of the late Amos F. Eno, of New
York, so that he may go to testify in
the Eno will case. Both sides in the
will contest desire Bigaut's evidence
as to the testamentary capacity of Mr.
Eno.
Mr. Eno died in April TSst, leaving
an estate of $15,000,000. The will filed
for probate was executed in June, 1915,
and left the residuary estate of $8,
000,000 to Columbia University. This
will was contested by heirs on the
ground that Mr. Eno was mentally in
capable and that undue influence had
been exerted on him. A will made in
produced.
RADIO AMATEURS CURBED
.
Interference With General Per
shins's Messages Suspected.
DOUGLAS, Ariz..- March 23. On the
report that amateur wireless stations
along the border have been picking up
radio messages from General Persh
ing's headquarters, the Government of
ficials here have started an investi
gation. The activity of these non-professionals
is also given as one reason why
the wireless outfit with the expedi
tionary forces has been working so
badly the past two days. No arrests
have been made, but stations put up
by several boys have been dismantled.
Cement Xow Fsed for Joints.
Advance in the price of pig lead
used up to this time in sealing the
joints of water pipe has caused the
City Water Bureau to resort to the
use of cement for joints. A test has
been made by .Water Engineer Clarke
on a water main on East Thirteenth
street from Gladstone avenue to Hol
gate street. 'The joints here were made
with cement. Mr. Clarke says the ex
periment has proved successful and
economical. It is figured that cement
will be 1 cheaper than(lead in each
joint. There are 440 joints in a mile,
which means a saving of $440 a mile
in the construction cost of water
mains. -
Wena tehee Club Reorganizes.
WEN'ATCHEE, Wash., March 23.
(Special.) Arthur Gunn is the presi
dent of the reorganized Wenatchee
Commercial Club. He was unanimously
elected last night by the trustees. H.
W. Soderling was re-elected secretary
and W. F. Whitney chosen for vice
president. The finance committee re
ported a tentative budget for the five
bureaus. After a lengthy discussion of
the budget, it was decided that the
committee should make a definite re
port at ' the next meeting of the
trustees.
Sandy to Hold District Fair.
SANDY, Or.. March 23. (Special.)
Sandy has started preparations for its
annual district fair this Fall. A spe
cial committee was appointed at the
meeting Saturday for the co-operation
of the business houses. It is planned
to enlarge the scope of the fair and
get the boys and girls of Sandy Valley
interested in a general exhibit of gar
den and poultry products. M. J. Mor
rison gave a talk and demonstration
on "Grafting and Budding."
""Pan Francisco is now the only cty using
much pold for hand-to-hand circulation,
entiment and force of vhabit buttressing
there a custom which everywhere else in the
United States has largely given may before
the superior compactness, convenience and
safety of carrying .bills, r
CHASE IS DESCRIBED
Commander of Moewe Tells
Stories 'of His Voyage.
BRITISH SKIPPER WARY
MoTavish I'lees After Sending Wire
less Message That He Had
Stopped Vessel That Gave -
factitious Xames Sunk.
BERLIN. March 23. CBy wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Interesting details of
some of the exploits of the German
commerce raider Moewe have been giv
en by her commander. Captain Bur
grave Count von Dohna-Schlodien.
The day after the capture of the
Appam by the Moewe. says the Over
seas News Agency's summary of the
Count's reminiscences, the steamer
Clan MacTavish was sighted at 4:30
o'clock in the morning. The MacTav
ish being fast, it was only after a
long chase that the Moewe was able
to get near her. Then ensued a wire
less conversation, the Moewe asking:
"What ship are you?"
The MacTavish, being somewhat mis
trustful, answered: "Who are you?"
The Moewe replied: "A German
cruiser. Stop immediately." -
Fleeing Vrfl Shelled.
"The MacTavish declared by wireless,
'I have stopped,' but she continued at
full speed." said the Moewe's comman
der In recounting the incident.
"The first shell we sent exploded on
the bridge. The firing went on until,
after the MacTavish had been hit sev
eral times, she wirelessed: 'We have
really stopped.'
"A month later, one night, a ship
was sighted whose nationality it was
impossible to learn. Her most clever
cantain. when I asked him who she
was, gave me a name which was not to
be found in any of the shipping regis
ters. I asked again, upon which he
gave another name. The captain aft
erward told me that )n his confusion
he really had forgotten the" name he
gave first.-
Champagne Pitifully Lost.
"It was a matter of indifference un
der which name the ship was sunk,
but it was pitiful that we should have
to sink a steamer with 1000 bottles of
champagne on board, as we had no
more of the stuff ourselves.
"Off Madeira the Appam was sight
ed. I signaled her to stop- the cap
tain did not obey, I fired a single warn
ing shot, upon which the steamer came
to a halt. -
"When we steamed over to the Ap
pam we noticed sailors of the British
navy who were about to direct cannon
against us. These sailors were driven
away by rifle fire.
"On board the Appam, besides four
officers and 30 men of the British navy,
we found chests of gold. These we
carried with us to Germany."
CHARITY GETS MILLIONS
Ministers' Pension . Fund Among
Beneficiaries of Woman's Will.
NEW YORK, March 23. Religious,
charitable and educational institutions
in this and othecities eventually will
receive more than $3,330,000 under the
will of Mrs. May Leask, who was the
wife of George Leask, wholesale com
mercial paper dealer. Mrs. Leask died
a week ago and the will was tiled for
probate today.
On the deaths of various persons
named among the legatees. $32,000 will
go to the Presbyterian board of re
lief for disabled ministers . and the
widows and orphans of deceased min
isters and $25,000 to the home and for
eign missions board of the .Presby
terian church.
TTnty their deaths, the legatees re
ceive the interest o the funds.
RUSSIANS
PUSHING
FORWARD IN EAST
Petrogracf Report's Capture of
Three Lines of German
Trenches by Bayonet.
1000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Teutons Counter With Advances at
Other lointe Front 7 0 Miles
. Long, but Fighting Heaviest
Xcur Lake Xrirocr.
PETROGRAD. via- London, March 23.
The Russian drive in the vicinity of
Lake Narocz, according to reports re
ceived here, has carried them through
three lines of German trenches. ina
Russians routed the Germans by bayo
net fighting, capturing more than 1000
prisoners and a dozen machine guns.
While admitting that it -is not yet.
clear whether the fighting, which is in
progress south of Dvinsk signifies a
general advance of the Russian troops
in that sector. - or whether it is in
tended .as a demonstration to attract
German forces from .the Franco-German
front, the military critics lay
emphasis on what they allude to as
the universal success of the attacks
during the last few days, the vicious-
ness of which is pointed to as Deing
sufficient to have made an impression
on the German general staff.
r
Front Is 76 Mile Long;.
The Russian troops are operating- in
three groups covering a front of o
miles, but the severest fighting is re-
Dorted to have occurred in the vicinity
of Lake Narocz. where the Russians'
drive carried them through three lines
of German trenches heavily protected
by wire entanglements. The Russians
resorted to their favorite method of
bayonet fighting, routing the Germans
desperate resistance and capturing more
than 1000 men. including 10 orticers,
a dozen machine guns and other booty.
The Germans invariably are counter
ing the Russian attacks by advancing
at other sections of the line, but from
all appearances, according to the mili
tary observers, the Teutonic efforts
lack co-ordination and it is evident that
in spite of the recent concentration of
additional troops in this region, the
Russians anticipated any plans their
adversaries may have had for a con
certed offensive here
German Forwa Augmented.
The German strength was estimated
last Autumn to be eight corps of in
fantry, and several cavalry divisions
in this region, but these have since
been considerably augmented.
An important success is recorded on
the Galician front, where the Russians
captured the crossing of the Dneister
at Mikhaltche. .The Austrian official
communication is cited in reference to
this victory, as it is admitted that the
Austrians were obliged to abandon the
position following six months' defense,
after the fortifications had been re
duced by the Russian artillery.
RICH .MAN IS POISONED
.
(Continued From First Pace.)
Waite's home, and Dr. Jacob B. Cor
nell, a wealthy relative of the Pecks,
had 'told stories to the District At
torney which seems to him to warrant
proceedings against the dentist.
Urn) lot Held "Without Ball.
The grand Jury Investigation will
continue several days. Witnesses from
Grand Rapids and Detroit are expected
here Saturday and probably will test
ify either that day or Monday. Mean
while, Dr. Waite will be taken to the
Tombs and held without bail, charged
with murder in the first degree, the
District Attorney said tonight-
Both Dr. Cornell and Dora Heiler
were before the grand jury today. The
jury will bo given copies of the death
certificate of both Mr. Peck and his
wife, as filed with the health depart
ment. The maid, whom the state regarded
as one of the most important witnesses,
told the District Attorney today that
Dr. Waite went into the kitchen, where
she was preparing dinner and poured
something out of a bottle, that he told
her was medicine, into soup which
afterward was served to Mr. Peck at
the dentist's home. This occurred, she
said, about two days before the drug
gist' death.
She noticed that Mr. Peck ate only
a littre of the soup and expressed a
desire for a " cup of tea. Dr. Waite
went with her to the kitchen, she as
serted, saying: "Father didn't like the
soup. I'll put some more medicine in
the tea." Mr. Peck drank the tea, she
said. 1
Phjsiclan Sees Bottle.
Dr. Cornell said he visited Mr. Peck
Saturday March 11. and talked witn
him for about an hour. He seemed at
that time to be in good health, the
physician declared. While he was
there. Dr. Cornell said, he saw Dr.
Waite go into another room to which
Mr. Peck retired with a bottle con
taining what Dr. Waite told him was
medicine. In a few minutes, ho said,
he heard Mr. Peck groaning. The next
morning he was called to the tele
phone by Mrs. Waite and told her
father was dead.
When Dr. Waite was questioned at
the District Attorney's office yester
day afternoon he admitted, according
to Mr. Swann, that he had been living
with another woman under the name
of Dr. A. W. Walters, as well as with
his' wife. This woman is being sought
by the authorities to be a witness be
fore the grand jury.
Dr. Waite told the District Attorney
-
CHOBUS SIBL!
' C0MTE5T
CT THE.
jyjt STAB ST
Extra. Stamps Today and
Saturday With the Coupon
ft
BRING THIS COUPOX 1
' $1.00 PENCIL
SHARPENER FREE
Friday and Saturday
at our Stationery Depart
ment; with Fountain Pen
purchases amounting to
$5.00 or more.
VACUUM CLEANER S19.95
The latest addition to the electric vacuum
cleaners is the "THOR," with a direct guar
antee. - A high-grade, low-priced cleaner.
Let us demonstrate it.
TOILET PAPER
The best special we've had for many
months. A full 1000-sheet roll, high-grade
tissue, tightly wound. Regular $1.00 per
dozen, special, dozen 69
We Feature Our Candy Booth; QUALITY, PRICE,
SERVICE Look at These Specials
50c lb. Chocolate Pipped Peppermint Straws, lb. 29c,
U lb. 10
35c lb. Chocolate Chews, lb. 24c, 6 oz 100
35c lb. "Lovet" Brittle Sticks, lb. 24c, 6 oz 100
WE MEET ANY COMPETITIVE PRICE
No Restrictions No Conditions No Skilled Salesmanship.
, No Substitutes.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Menders.
S-W Floor Wax, full pound 500
Wiley's Waxene (liquid), qt 500
Old English Wax, qt 900
$1.00 pkg. Gillette Safety Blades 890
50c Durham Duplex Safety Blades 430
Shaving Brush $1.25 i
Shaving Cream 25 1 11 f sfTtV
Styptic Pencil f All lOF
Total $1.60 J
$1.00 Othine, double strength 85
$1.00 Bar French Fontaine Castile Soap...: 730
$1.50 Oriental Cream$l. 10 10c Cascara Bark 70
25c Cuticura Soap 180 10c Sulphur 70
35c Sassafras Bark ...1280 25c Sweet Oil 190
Wood-Lark Beef, Iron and Wine, 50c bottle, 3 for $1.25
Wood-Lark Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 85c, three for $2.25
$1.00 Bland's Iron Pills with Cascara 25c, 3 for 50
Use This Coupon
20 Extra -0
Bring this cou
pon and get -0
extra "S. & II."
Trading
S t am p s on
your first $1
cash purchase
and do,uble stamps on
the balance of purchase.
Good on first, three
floors today, March 24.
BASEBALL AND
TENNIS GOODS
The well-known, high
est grade of athletic
goods SPAULDING
is our line.
Tennis Rackets, guaranteed, $2.50 to $10
Tennis Balls 250, 350
Baseball Mitts and Gloves ....250 up
Baseballs 5 to $1.25
' CASSEROLES
An off-season for Casseroles, therefore
this special.' A splendid special on a $2.25
and $2.40 value, oval or round, best nickel
plated frame Guernsey ware dish .$1.89
HOT WATER
BOTTLE SPC'L
Hot Water Bottle,
Bottle Cover and
Comb ination At
tachments. $2.25
value, special $1.49
Just received a big line of BATHING CAPS
all styles and colors at reasonable prices.
J. B. L. CASCADES SOLD ON SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION
March 24, 25. Bring this coupon
and get a 20c can of Chi-Namel
Varnish Free with the purchase
of a 10c Varnish Brush.
COUPOX.
Address
The Newest Styles in Ladies' Novelty and
Tailored Hand Bags and Purses.
"Likly" Traveling Bags in black and tan
cowhide, 18-inch $6.50
Men's Wallets and Card Cases, values to
$2.75, special for 870
ALDZK STREET AT WEST PAEK - MAE SHALL 4-700 -HOME A 6171
that he had been practicing: dentistry
here. This statement, Mr. Swan de
clared, he had found to be untrue.
Detectives found in Dr. Waite's
apartment seven or eight books on
medicine, especially relating to poi
sons and their effects. In one volume
there was a book mark between pages
which described the use of the poison
revealed by the autopsy on Mr. Peck's
body.
Telegram Stops Cremation.
The persons who sent a telegram to
Percy Peck at Grand Rapids on March
13 reading-, "Suspicions aroused; de
mand autopsy; examine body," and
signed "K. Adams, "thereby preventing
the cremation of Mr. Peck's body, -was
the "good Samaritan" who prevented
the complete covering of the alleged
murder. In the opinion of Mr. Swann.
The authorities now are attempting to
learned the Identity of the sender of
the message. The name believed to have
been fictitious, but it is thought the
person who sent it was a man.
On receipt of the" message Percy
Peck halted arrangements for the
funeral and two autopsies were held.
disclosing poison not only in the stom
ach, but also in the brain.
Mrs. Waite had been receiving an
allowance from her parents and it was
also understood that Dr. Waite had
some interests in South America. Miss
Catherine Peck, a sister of the dead
millionaire, gave Dr. Waite $10,000 re
cently to invest for her, she asserted,
and never received any securities. The
dentist told Mr. Swann that he had in
vested part of the money in a building
loan and the remainder in bonds.
Mount Hood Koad toBe Improve
SANDY. Or.,' March 23. (Special.)
Road Supervisor Kern is preparing to
make extensive repairs to the Mount
Hood road east of Dr. A. W.- Botkins'
place. Mr. Kern proposes to straighten
out a bad curve in the road. He has
promises of voluntary work from many
of the farmers along the road, and as
soon as the weather permits work will
be started in the vicinity of Cherry
ville. Considerable repairs will be made
between Sandy and Cherryville early
this Spring, and the Bluff road will be
graveled toward Pleasant Home. The
nere'sa mirwkiiparrsojA
When
The
Arch
' Gives
Way
the foot is greatly weakened.
This causes annoyance, exhaus
tion and pain. Many people be
lieve they have rheumatism,
when in fact they are suffering
from broken-down arch and ;
nothing more.
The Miracle Shoe
works wonders with the feet. It relieves 'the arch
,of all strain. Its built-in support holds the arch
in its natural position, makes' walking easier and
prevents the fatigue felt by persons who have
weak ankles and arches.
"The Miracle Shoe
creates and conserves foot
It is handsome in appearance
always m good taste,
is $6. . On sale at
Rosenthal's
Portland's Best Shoe Store,
129 Tenth St. .
energy. -sMV 1
and UJrSm 1
Sandy Commercial Club is making- a
special effort to have the Hluf f road,
improved and to Induce Portland travel
to aro that way.
WONDERFUL TALE
OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis-T
couragement; How Relieved.
-Dayville, KiMngly, Conn. "I shall
be glad to have every woman know
I what 1 know now.
after using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Although I am only
24 years old, I have
suffered for the past
eight years. I hated
the doctors, for a
doctor told me to
give up tho 6tage'
where I was playing
with my husband.
I had bearing down pains, my health
failed me. and I could not work on tho
stage, and wasn't able to tend my baby
or even get around myself. I was
always downhearted and discontented
with the world, and only lived for the
sake of my little girl. The doctor said
to move to some quiet little town away
from the noisy city, and I might be able
to live and feel well, bo I went to Day
ville in November. At that time I was
so sick I could not walk around, and my
husband kept house and I stayed in bed.
One day in January I read your adver
tisement in a newspaper, and I sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking it. Within
two weeks time I was a different wo-
. . . j 1 1. .T
man, couia get arouna, sou ieit o guua
that it was a pleasure to do my house
work. I felt contented and happy, and
now am the picture of health, and am
tempted to return to the stage. We
appreciate my health as the most pre
cious thing on earth." Mrs. H. L...
Klekett, Box 85, Killingly, Conn.
K1I
jfc f j
SIXTY EiuHTY-EICiHY
MM
Why continue to suffer Rhenmarlc
pain? Why risk the danger ot the
deformities that trequentlyrssult from
RHEUMATISM
."Why longrer endure the tortures of
chronic skin eruptions, biliousness or
indigestion? Why continue to do so,
when you can secure 6088 (Sixty-Eigrhty-Eigrht)
the truaranteed rem
edy? Remember, 6088 must relieve
your Rheumatism must prove bene
ficial in cases of chronic skin erup
tions, biliousness or indigestion. If.
it doesn't, your money will be re
funded by your own druggist. And
of all the thousands who have used
6083 in all these years less than 1$
have asked for their money back. 6088
Saves Long, Expensive
Sanatorium Trips
6068 eliminates the mium of Rhearnatlsra.
Jtist u the waters of Hot Springs da. Ab
solutely harmless if our plain directions
are followed.
JFREE "Medical Advice
on Rheumatism"
An authoritative book on Rheamatfnin.
nows just how to diagnose Inflammn-
tory.i.nronic Articular ana Alus-
cuiar nneumausm. liowto
neve pain, tinw to diet
and taJte care of your-
eir. ena your
name and ad
dress for
It is free.
Matt. I
J.John
on Co
St. Pinl.
V:
I
m