Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOTE3IBEI6 21, 1016.
WERNER BREYMAN,
PROMINENT PIONEER WHO DIED YESTERDAY AT SALEM.
Pictorial Rev;ew Patterns and Fashions for the AfiJwinter Season
m 1
Depict all the latest ideas of the hour. Any lOe and 15c Pattern Free with Fashion Book
' , . Seeond Fleer.
1850 PIONEER, DIES
AT NEW YORK CITY
Supmanwotie &Qck
O'Horchmndi cf cJ Merit On f f j
Early-Day Business Promoter
Succumbs at Salem to
Paralysis Stroke.
Ruth Law, in Old Machine,
Sets New Mark in Flight
Beset With Difficulties.
Our Waist Section Offers Today .
INDIANS MET ON PLAINS
PILOT CHILLED AT END
: : : '
AIRWOMAN ARRIVES
J
V
V
Emigrant From Germany in 1844 Is
Survived by Tlireo Daughters,
One of AVliom Is Mrs. R. F.
Prael, of Portland.
PAL,E3r, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Werner Breyrnan, Oregon pioneer of
1850. and for years prominently iden
tified with the commercial business in
terests of the state, died at his home
here today at the age of 87. Death
followed a stroke of paralysis which he
sustained two weeks ago.
Surviving Mr. Breyrnan are three
daughters. Mrs. William H. Eldrldge
and Mrs. William Brown, of Salem, and
Mrs. R. F. I'rael, of Portland.
The funeral service will' be held from
the family residence, 862 State street,
this city. Wednesday morning. Rev.
William G. Eliot, of Portland, in charge.
The body will be cremated at Portland.
Mr. Breyrnan was a native of Ger
many, having been born September 26,
1829, at Bokenhem. Hanover. His
father, Fritz Breyrnan, was a Lieuten
ant in the Hanoverian army under the
Duke of Wellington, and was wounded
At the Battle of Waterloo.
Plains Cromed in 1850,
With a brother and sister Mr. Brey
rnan came to the United States in 1844.
Until- I860 Mr. Breyrnan lived at Mil
waukee, Wis., where he was employed
as a clerk. In May, 1850, with a party
of friends, Mr. Breyrnan crossed the
plains' to Oregon, having been drawn
West when the news of the gold dis
coveries in California reached the East
and Middle West. Twice on the jour
ney across the plains Mr. Breyman's
party was attacked by Indans, who
were beaten off.
Arriving in Oregon in October of 1850
Mr. Breyrnan settled down in the town
of Lafayette, Yamhill County, where
he established a hotel known in the
carry days as the Lafayette House.
!" 1S52 ha opened a general mer
chandise etore in Lafayette, conducting
this business for 10 years. Later he
established the first store in Amity,
his brother, Eugene, now dead, bein
his partner.
Store Built In Salem In ISM.
Mr. Breyrnan. with his brother, came
to Salem in 1864, and built a general
merchandise store at the corner of
Court and Commercial streets, which
was called "The White Corner Store."
The building-, although it has been en
larged and improved since then, still
stands, known by the original name.
Jn 1881 Mr. Breyrnan sold out his mer
cantile business here and retired from
active business. He had large prop
erty holdings in Marion and ilultno
nah counties.
Although Mr. Breyrnan never was
actively identilled in Oregon polities,
he was known as a Republican, and in
early days held the position of Treas
urer of Yamhill County for eisht years.
He also was City Councilman of Salem
for a while. Mr. Breyrnan was a mem
ber of the Salem lodge of Masons Noi 4,
the Oregon Pioneer Association and the
Oregon Historical Society.
Mr. Breyman's wife died here seven
years ago. Her maiden name was Miss
Isabella Watt. She was a daughter of
.lohn Watt, an Oregon pioneer of 1848.
ne roupie were married October 2,
ao.., Ht iaiayette.
50-CENT BUTTER FORECAST
Chicagoan Says War Orders Are Re
sponsible in Part. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. There is every
reason to believe that the price of but
ter will continue to rise, C. E. McNeill,
president of the Chicago Butter and
Kgg Board, declared today. Mr. Mc
Neill asserted that the board price
probably will be 50 cents a pound be
fore the first of the year.
"The storage houses were cleared
when this season began," he said, "and
the demand has been heavy. War or
ders for butter itself, for condensed
milk and cheese, are partly responsi
ble for the increased demand."
LAW MAY BRAND SPEEDER
Police Record on Operator's License
Is Proposed in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Speeders
and reckless motorists of all classes,
when arrested, will bear their police
records, on the operator's license, if a
bill now being framed by the Cajifor
nia State Automobile Association, bo
comes law at the next Legislature.
The measure, it is expected, will put
a. stop to-criminal carelessness In driv
ing motor vehicles, as under the pro
visions of the 'bill no motor vehicle
operator will be issued a new license
unless he can show a clean slate.
R0BEBRS CAUGHT BY RUSE
Driver of Commandeered Taxlcab
Gets Word to Police.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20 Two robbers en
tered the office of a West Side clothing
concern, held up the cashier and fled
with J2500 tonight, then commandeered
an automobile and ordered the driver
to Bpeed away.
Then they listened to his plea that he
be allowed to telephone his wife that
lie was detained and sat quietly in the
I'ar while he telephoned the police, who
nrresfpd them.-
For Thin, Nervous
turn AMD WOMEN
nothing equals or compares with
the rich food properties in
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It makes other foods do good. It
sharpens the appetite; stimulates
the circulation and helps over
come catarrhal troubles. If you
are rundown, anaemic or
nervous, the benefits you
will receive from Scott's
Emulsion will surprise you.
, Scott & Bowse, Blooxnfield. N. J. Ur-17
. 2 S -
.M.jj Aris:,.
WET.SER
PASTOR TAKES CALL
Rev. H. F. Given, Spokane, to
Come to Portland.
RESIGNATION HANDED IN
Charge at I'irst Vnited Presbyterian
to Be Assumed December 1 5,
After More Than Pour Years
or Success at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) After a successful pastorate of
four and a half years at the First
United Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
If. K. Given tendered his resignation
yesterday. He expects to leave Spo
kane about the middle of December
to take charge of the First United
Presbyterian Church of Portland, with
which the Third Church of that city
recently consolidated into a First
United Presbyterian Church.
"The Portland field offers an attrac
tive prospect for building up a big
work," said Rev. Mr. Given, "and the
call was unanimous. The church is in
a good residence section with a lfeld
pretty much to itself, and there seems
to be an opportunity to build up a big
Sunday school and young people's work
as well as a strong congregation."
LPORTLiAXO PASTORS PLEASED
Rev. S. Eari Du Boise Delighted
When Schoolmate Accepts.
Rev. If. F. Given was a schoolmate
of Rev. S. Earl DuBois, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church of the
Strangers, who said last night: ,"I am
very glad to hear that Rev. Mr. Given
has accepted .the call to Portland. He
is a tine, conscientious man, and the
right man to make things run smooth
ly and prosperously in the church to
which he has been called.
"Rev. Mr. Given and myself attended
Allegheny Seminary together. He was
graduated one year before me, in 1895."
Since then Rev. Mr. Given has been
pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church at New Castle, Pa,, at the Sev
enth Church in Chicago and in Spo
kane. The First United Presbyterian Church
at Portland and the Third Church con
solidated recently and moved to the
Third Church at East Thirty-seventh
near Hawthorne, and the church now Is
called the First , United Presbyterian
Church.
Recently Dr. W. A. Spalding; of the
Third Church, resigned because of ill
health and went to the Southeast. The
churches then consolidated. Rev. Frank
DeWitt Finley, formerly pastor of the
First Church, then became pastor of
the two united churches. He recently
resigned. The work, however, has
gone on and services held by Rev. M. E.
Dunn, synodical superintendent of mis
sions. Rev. Mr. DuBois said that the new
pastor was expected about the middle
of December. Portland has now the
three churches of that denomination,
the Church of the Strangers, Rev. Air.
DuBois, pastor; the First Church, the
consolidated two churches and the
Kenton church, of which Rev. J. S.
Cole is pastor.
LUMBERMEN MAKING PLANS
(Continued From First Pane.)
ern Pine Association; R. B. Goodman,
of Marinette, Wis., president of the
Wisconsin Lumber Manufacturers' As
sociation; Captain Robert Dollar, of
San Francisco, head of the Robert Dol
lar Steamship" Company; J. H. Bloedel,
of Seattle, president of the West Coast
Lumber Association, and E. T. Allen, of
Portland, secretary of the Western For
estry and Conservation Association. F.
C. Knapp, president of the Peninsula
Lumber Company, presided. A big
company of lumbermen, bankers and
business men generally attended.
Mr. Hazen went right to the heart
of the lumber situation in detailing
what can be done to improve the indus
try. He enumerated the following six
items which merit immediate attention:
First A thorough, detailed survey of
the industry to find its exact situation
in relation to other materials.
Second Uniform cost accounting to
determine the cost of each item pro
duced. Third The collection and distribu
tion of accurate lumber-selling prices
In all important markets, this infor
mation to be comparable with "market
reports" on other kinds of products.
Advertising Campaign Suera-ested.
Fourth Necessary co-operation of
lumbermen with banks for extension of
credit for upbuilding- rural population;
the future of wood consumption will be
in the country largely.
Fifth Co-operative selling of prod
uct abroad, and perhaps at home.
Sixth Market extension through ad
vertising, distribution of literature, and
. ,A.-..y. .w.-J.s.v
BRBTJUIT.
the sending of men into the consuming
field to insure the proper use of wood
where wood is best.
Mr. Downman insisted that the fu
ture development of the lumber indus
try lies largely with the lumbermen
themselves. He declared emphatically
that salvation lies only through co
operation and that co-operation can be
carried on only through the associa
tions. He appealed for more generous
support of the National association, of
which he is the head. He showed that
something is -vitally wrong with the
lumber business when the price of lum
ber decreases, while all commodities
used in the manufacture of lumber in
crease. EiniWH Survey Favored.
He saw a hopeful sign, however, in
the present attitude of the Government
"toward big business generally and
toward the lumber business in partic
ular." He enumerated the Federal
Trade Commission, the Foreign Rela
tions Commission and the Federal re
serve system as "Governmental institu
tions that have been especially helpful
to the lumber business. The plan of
the Government to send a group of ex
perts to Europe to study the possibili
ties of the lumber market following the
war also was commended.
Mr. Keith told of the work being
done by the Southern Pine association,
and likewise praised the co-operative
spirit now displayed by the Federal
Government, contrasting it with the
spirit in previous years "when it was
anVthing but helpful." He ventured,
though, that the attitude of the lum
bermen toward the Government may
have changed so as to permit the Gov
ernment to co-operate.
Mr. Keith asserted that lumbermen
must learn more about their own busi
ness if they expect the public to be
come interested in the use of lumber.
Many producers, he said, don't know
how much their lumber costs them. The
need for an advance in price is mani
fest, he pointed out. when the purchas
ing power of a unit of lumber now is
contrasted with the purchasing power
a few years ago.
Mr. Goodman detailed the experi
ences of the Wisconsin lumbermen in
finding markets for their products. He
said that advertising has been a won
derful help In their trade-extension
plans. He insisted that the way to
sell lumber is to reach the consumer;
that lumber is not sold when It Is
transferred from the manufacturer to
the broker or the wholesaler.
Ships Are. eeeary.
Captain Dollar was an unexpected
guest at the dinner, but received a
rousing welcome when he was intro
duced. He talked about foreign trade
particularly, inasmuch as he is en
gaged in operating a line of steamers
between North America and the Orient.
"Foreign trade," he said, "is the
safety valve of the lumber trade. It
absorbs the surplus, but the secret of
foreign trade is return cargo. We must
buy as well as sell. But you must
have ships. The ship owner Is the best
drummer for trade you can have."
Captain Dollar, like some of the other
speakers, commended the co-operative
spirit of the Government. He told how
a party of ship owners held a meeting
in Washington a few years ago. were
invited to the White House, where they
explained their purposes to the Presi
dent. Since then, he said, the Adminis
tration has experienced a change of
heart and offered valuable assistance
to those Americans who are seeking to
build up the foreign trade of the coun
try. He continued, that the Webb bill,
now pending in Congress, will be of ma
terial help in this connection, inas
much as it will permit groups of small
manufacturers and merchants to pool
their interests in establishing foreign
commerce. The Federal reserve bank
ing system. he explained. permits
American banks to conduct branches In
foreign countries, thereby stimulating
trade activities.
Captain Dollar was characteristically
outspoken In his denunciation of the
La Follette seamen's bill and declared
that had it been strictly enforced it
would have driven every American
ship from the seas.
I'But before the election." he said,
"the word was sent out not to enforce
it. and American vessels were able to
do some business."
He related an incident In connection
with a recent visit to Japan. The Japa
nese ship owners had obtained in
terpretations of the La Follette bill and
saw that it would not affect them, in
asmuch as their officers and crews all
are Japanese, speaking one language.
But American vessels, with white offi
cers and Chinese crews, are seriously
affected.
"Why, this bill gives us iwhat Japan
has dreamed of these many years con
trol of the. Paclnc, they told Captain
Dollar.
"You are right. It does." he replied.
They could not believe, he explained.
that the United States Congress actual
ly legislated the United States ship
owners out of business. Mr. Allen and
Mr. Bloedel spoke briefly, following
which William A. Thompson, director
of the bureau of advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers' Asso
ciation, discussed the advantage of ad
vertising in promoting the lumber busi
ness. The visiting lumbermen will go to the
plant of the Nehalem Timber & Log
ging Company on the Astoria line of
the North Bank road today, returning
to Portland at 5 o'clock tonight. They
will leave at 8 o'clock for San Fran
cisco. .... .
Special Point Is Made of Fact Avia
trlx Had to Dip Aeroplane as
, Gasoline Ran Low In Order
to Make It Plow.
NEW YORK, Not 20. Miss Ruth
Law ended her record-breaking aero
plane flight from Chicago when she
landed at Governor's Island here at
9:40 A. M. She was greeted upon her
arrival by Major-General Leonard Wood
and Mrs. Wood, and, as the aviatrlx
was considerably chilled by her ride.
she was taken to the home of one of
the Army officers for recuperation.
The flight was made under the aus
pices of the Aero Club of America.
In making their official statement
that the American non-stop cross
country record was won by Miss Law,
as well as the world's record in that
classification for women and the sec
ond best world's record fop men and
women. Aero Club officers expressed
surprise at the difficulties with which
she had to contend in making the
flight. A special point was made of
the fact that she frequently had to dip
her machine in order to make the gas
oline run down In the carburetor from
the tanks, which are placed too low
to feed automatically when the supply
ebbs past a certain point.
Even Dlpplnjc Xearly Falls.
. The statement quoted Miss Law as
saying that as she approached New
York her gasoline supply was getting
so low that "even the feeding by dip
ping was getting less effective." She
said she was getting ready to land iu
the city streets if necessary.
The distance by which Miss Law bet
tered Carlstrom's American record was
given by the club as 138 miles; the dis
tance covered today from Blnghamton
to New York at 152 miles, plus about
20 miles added by zigzags, and the time
was given as two hours li minutes and
33 seconds.
The record-breaking flight terminated
at Governor's Island, after stops at
Hornell and Blnghamton. N. Y. The
final 152 miles from Blnghamton to
this city was covered this morning in
two hours and 20 minutes, and the en
tire journey, 8.12 miles in an airplane,
in the actual flying time of nine hours
and one minute.
Miss Law had little to say about her
flight except that she had to fly much
lower than she wanted to on account
of the haze. It was the cause of re
mark among those who examined her
machine here that its structure was
such as to expose her to the air more
than in the case of most modern air
planes. The pilot's seat is placed on a
projection in front of the machine, so
that the avlatrix gets the full force of
the wind.
Miss Law bettered Victor Carlstrom's
record by about 100 miles, making the
o90 miles in an airline from Chicago to
Hornell, N. Y where she arrived yes
terday, without stopping. Carlstrom's
machine protected him from the icy
winds.
American Keeorda Shattered.
Miss Law, guiding a Curtiss biplane
of the old military scout type, shat
tered all American long-distance avia
tion records for a single flight, when
she flew from Chicago to Hornell. a
distance by railroad of about 660 miles.
A delayed start and a cross-wind
that cut down her speed and forced
her to descend to replenish the gaso
line supply were responsible for her
failure to reach New York City with
out a stop.
Previously Miss Law had never made
a single flight longer than 25 miles.
Her machine, a small biplane, has a
spread of wings less than half that of
the one Carlstrom used. It was not
specially designed for the occasion.
Miss Law covered a distance of about
785 miles in six hours and 50 minutes,
time being deducted for the descent at
Hornell. The first 662 miles, the dis
tance by rail between Chicago and
Hornell, was made without a stop.
Miss Law's experience has been
Rained wholly in short exhibition
flights. Her flight was held under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America.
It Is unofficially, estimated that Miss
Law's average speed for the entire trip
was 92 miles an hour.
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears after
one or two ap .cations of Danderlna
rubbed well Into the scalp with the fin
ger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan
derlne at any drug store and save your
hair-.' After a few applications you can't
find a particle of dandruff or any fall
ing hair, and the scalp will never itch.
LOOK ATliLD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
From Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs
at Once if Bilious
Constipated.
or
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver .nd bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale.
jesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breat.: bad; has stomach ache, sore
threat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they
love its delicious taste, and it always
makes them teel splendid.
Asn. your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs." which
has dlrect!6ns for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
nottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
nere. To be sure you get t le genuine,
ask to see that It is made by "Callfofnla
Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt. Adv.
In Newest Shades
Featured by the Famous
Russian Ballet
Fashions in colors are often inspired by color
schemes adapted for some play or opera and this
season Dame Fashion has taken her inspiration
from the Russian ballet, and we show today the
New Parisian Satin .
in such gorgeous shades as Primrose Path, Rega.
Idole, Eglantine and Volga.. which were most no
ticeable in this famous ballet.
35 Inches Wide, $2.25 Yd.
The Black Silks
In This Special Sale
are the scarcest and most desirable of all ' black
silks.
35-inch Taffeta $1.49
40-inch Taffeta $1.60
35- inch Messaline $1.09
36- inch Peau de Soie $1.29
" 36-inch Duchess Satin. . .$13
40-inch Duchess Satin. . .$1.39
Your Xmas
Handkerchief Needs
Can best be selected from this sale. Because
we have the largest and most complete stock of
Handkerchiefs in the city and marked at
Lowest Prices
Handkerchiefs for men, women and
children. First Floor
You Need This
For Lame Back
Foley Kidney Pills Simply
Drives The Cause of it
Out of Your System
Lame back, stiff, swollen, aching
Joints, and rheumatic pains are the
result of weak, sluggish. Inactive
kidneys. In this condition, they can
not keep the blood that feeds your
body free of the impurities that poi
son you and cause these painful
symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills are so strongly
advised and recommended for these
troubles because of their direct and
beneficial effect on the kidneys, blad
der and urinary system; and acting
through these imiortant organs, on
the health of the entire body. Foley
Kidney Pills tone up weak and slug
gish kidney action, ease a painful
and irritable bladder, stop rising at
night, remove the cause of backache,
lame back, stiff joints and rheuma
tism, due to Imperfect kidney and
bladder action.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood of
Morrell. Maine. Box IS. R.F.D. S. were
both rescued from the effect of weak
sluggish, imperfect kidney and blad
der action by the uae of Foley Kidney
Phone Your Want Ads
Main 7070
An Exceptional Sale
Of the Af ost Fashionable
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses at $3.75
This offering is the result of an unusual
purchase, ia which a leading manufacturer made
unprecedented concessions in price.
Each blouse is perfect in every particular. The
designs and the materials are the most fashionable.
Only by examining these beautiful models can you
realize the importance of such an offering.
Five distinctly new styles in white and
flesh are featured in this sale. Four
are illustrated. Third Floor
Second Floor
Why Not Select Your Xmas Piano Now?
You will be surprised at the low prices we are offering in our Piano Store on the
Seventh Floor.
Beautiful, Newest Model Pianos
At $142.00 and $187.00 and Others at $243.00.
A High-Grade Player Piano for $427.50
With the latest improved action and attractive case design.
Nowhere else can you buy so much for your money, whether it be
a Knabe, the world's best, or one of the less expensive ones.
Seventh Floor
Pills. Mrs. Wood writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills helped me so much. I
found relief as soon as I began tak
ing them. ' Mr husband la also much
benefited, and feels so much better
since taking- Foley Kidney Pills. He
was so lame he could not stoop, had
to set down on his knees to pick up
anything;, so lame he was in his back
and hips.
I remain always your well wisher."
Urs. Frank F. Wood.
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every,
where in 60c and 11.00 sixes. The
11.00 else Is the more economical buy,
as It contains 24 tunes as many ss
the SOo stse.
to THE OREGONIAN
A 6093
rtental Stmonos
Imported Direct From Japan
In This Great Four-Day Sale
One must see these lovely garments in order
to understand their worth and the great economy
that we are enabled to offer our patrons .in this
event.
Special $1.50
Kimonos of cotton crepe, hand-embroidered.
Special $2.35
Seven different models in new and original
styles.
Special $2.65
Four different patterns "of crepe in true Japa
anese style.
Special $12.50
Short brocaded silk crepe kimonos, and the
new Hifu wrap of figured silk.
Special $15.00
Heavy silk crepe Cherimen kimono in novel
figured designs and crepe de chine kimono.
Special $8.95
Beautiful hand-embroidered silk kimonos.
Special $13.50
Soft silk crepe kimonos, with butterfly sleeves
and sash. Fourth Floor.
The Gifts You Yourself Make Are
the More Highly Prized
The Art Needlework Section has many new
ideas and suggestions for pretty gifts of every
kind, as well as many beautiful hand-made pieces
that are most reasonably priced.
Materials Also May Be Purchased Here
Stamped pillows, towels, centerpieces, scarfs,
trays, bags, dressing: sacques, nightgowns, babies'
clothes, etc, etc Fifth Floor.
For Itching Scalp
You do not want a slow treatment
for itchinjr scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the!
hair roots. Delay means no hair. k
Get, at any drat store, a bottle of!
icrao for 25c or $1.00 for extra lartrc'
sire Use as directed, for it does th.
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately stops Stchinir scalp It is
a pure, reliable, antiseptic liouid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and -shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. The best thins to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it.
is safe and also inexpensive. t
The E. W. Rom Co.. Cleveland, Ok J
The Treatment of
Influenza or La Grippe
It Is qolte refreshing these days to read of
clearly defined treatment for InOuensa or
La Ortppe. la an arucle In the "Lancet
Cllnlc," Dr. James Bell, of New York City,
says he Is eonvlnced that too much medica
tion Is both unnecessary and injurious.
Whsn ceiled to a case of la srlppe, the
patient is nsusily seen when the fever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushsrs In the dlsease.bas practically pael
away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actotds" or
citrate of macnesla. For the high fever,
severe beadaobe, pain and senerel sorenes.
one antl-kamnla tablet every three hoars
IS aulokly followed bv comDlete rellet.
I Ask for A-K Tablets. Tbey are also uni
eelled for headache, neuralgia and all paias.