Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAK, TUESDAT, JANUARY 30, 1917.
9
STERILIZATION BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Vinton and Others Attack
Treasure Bitterly, but Lose
t by Vote of 18 to 10.
WOMEN ARE CRITICISED
at
Increase in Immorality and Blow
Good Name of State Are
Only Results to Be Seen in
Bill, Say Opponents.
SIDELIGHTS ON LEGISLATURE
6TATB CAPITOL.. Salem. Or.. Jan.
29. (Special.) While the House was
putting: through the bone-dry prohibi
tion bill today, the Senate was engaged
in a violent debate over the steriliza
tion issue.
Advocates of sterilization won the
day. After two hours of stormy dis
cussion, the Farrell bill providing for
the sterilization of sexual perverts. In
sane and feeble-minded persons, and
epileptics of both sexes, was carried
with three votes to spare.
The vote on the bill was 18 to 10, the
required constitutional majority being
IS votes. It now goes to Who House.
Those Senators vo tins for steriliza
tion were Baldwin. Bishop. Cusick,
Eddy, Farrell, Garland, Hawley, LaFol
lett. Leinenweber, Lewis, Orton,
Pierce. Shanks, Smith of Coos, Smith of
Josephine, Steiwer, Wilbur and Wood.
Vinton Declares Bill Is Menace.
Those voting no were Senators Bar
rett. Dlmick. Gill. Handley, Hurley,
Huston, Strayer, Vinton, Von Der Hel
len and Moser.
Senator Vinton, who led the oppo
sition to sterilization, declared hotly
that it would increase immorality and
was a menace to the good name of Ore
gon. "If the good women who believe they
are doing; something for humanity by
urging the passage of this bill," said
Vinton, "would devote their time to
bettering the environment of the poor,
they would benefit the race far more.
"By turning out sterilized idiots to
run, around among our boys and girls,
this" sterilization measure will increase
Immorality instead of decreasing it, and
will spread disease and shame.
"This bill would place human beings
on a plane with horses and durham
bulls. It would deny to some, on the
word of doctors that they are feeble
minded, the God-given right to propa
gate. What constitutes feeble minded
ness? Where are you going to draw
the line? Who is to set up the standard?
"If I were the only man In Oregon
opposed to this bill, I would still vote
against it."
Replying to Vinton, Senator Garland
said the occasion required plain speech.
"You may feed a cow, and bed it, and
curry it, and it will produce good
stock," he said. "But Just so long as
you let a little scrub bull run in your
pasture you'll have scrub stock. So
long as you let unsterilized feeble
minded persons run at large you will
have feeble-minded human stock.
"Don't talk to me about the "God
given right to propagate the species,'
when nine-tenths of the Senators in
this house, in their own households, are
doing all they can to keep from propa
gating their kind."
Bill Declared Precaution.
Senator Farrell. author of the bill
declared it had the indorsement of
criminologists, alienists and nearly all
"the women's clubs in the state. He
insisted it was far milder than the
1913 bill, which was defeated by pop
ular vote after' the referendum had
, been invoked on it.
"The people of Oregon," said Mr.
Karrell, "have safeguarded the breed
ing of fancy horses and cattle. They
. should at least do as much for their
people. This is not a bill to punish
but to protect and to prevent.
He said the increase in persons born
feeble minded, of feeble-minded pa
rentage, was so alarming that it threat
ened in time, unless preventive meas
ures were taken, to make the whole
world feeble minded, and cited ex
amples. He said abundant safeguards
had been provided in the bill, includ
ing the right of appeal to the Circuit
Court.
Power Considered Dangerous.
Senator Hurley vigorously opposed
the bill on the ground that the people
Iiad once voted down the principle of
sterilization, and that it gave danger
ous power to those who were to pass
on the question of sterilizing the al
leged unUc
"I say it is wrong for this Senate
to foist upon the people again a meas
ure that the majority doesn't want,
said Hurley.
"If the majority wants the bill, let
those favoring the bill initiatevit and
stand the burden of expense.
He objected especially to a provision
making those subject to periodical fits
tt insanity liable to sterilization.
"In this bill," be declared, you say
that the man who may be temporarily
Insane, for whom science is one day
going to find a cure; that epileptics
whose condition we have every reason
to believe will soon bo curable, may be
sterilized and forever denied the right
to marry and have a family.
Seeing; Is Believing, He Says.
We are saying. In effect, that sci
ence has reached its ultimate and that
there will be no further progress. Are
you going to limit the progress of medi
cine?
"If you gentlemen here who- have
teen making these flowery speeches,
put in LaFollett. "could go out to th
feeble-minded institutions, as I hav
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 29.
(Special.) When the House
opened this morning Representative
Sheldon got up and moved the congrat
ulations of the House to Representa
tive L. E. Bean upon the arrival "In this
world of trouble of a future Speaker of
the House, L. E. Bean, Jr." Needless
to say, the motion was unanimously
carried. The youngster arrived at the
Bean domicile in Eugene on Saturday.
Representative Tichenor, of Curry
County, received the hearty congratula
tions of his colleagues this morning
over his indorsement by the Democratic
State Central Committee for the office
of United States Marshal in Portland.
"Since it has to be a Democrat any
way, we are all glad that it's going to
be you," the Republican members told
him.
Theodore Lansing, one of the bright
young newspaper men working in the
big mill, missed the train on the re
turn trip from Eugene on Saturday, and
arrived home on Sunday, much per
turbed. Dana H. Allen, a member of the
Marion County delegation in the House
two years ago, attended the session this
morning.
Phil Metschan, Jr., of Portland
watched the wheels go around at the
session of the House this morning.
A. A. Rosenthal,
for a few days.
of Portland, is here
Representative Kubli of the Multno
mah delegation is suffering from a se
vere hoarseness which prevents him
from taking part in the debates. Some
of the boys think it is just as well, as
"Kap has a sting in his remarks
when he gets to going.
A big group of Senate members lis
tened to the discussion on the "bone
dry" bill this morning. Senator Eddy,
joint author with Representative An
derson, remaining through most of the
session.
Mrs. Denton G. Burdick, of Redmond.
and Baby Burdick are visiting for a few
days with Representative Burdick.
The House committee on banking will
hold a public hearing on Wednesday
evening on the trust company bill, pre
pared by the Senate committee on
anking and passed by the Senate last
week. All persons interested in the
subject are invited to attend.
senator wiiour, of Hood River, is a
Democrat and an inveterate pipe
smoker. He is one of the strongest
members of the Senate, which may or
may not have to do with the fact that
is pipe is indisputably the strongest
pipe in that august body.
Senator Garland, of Linn County, is
devoting a vast deal of time and energy
When Constipated
Use Paraffin e Oil
Paraffine Oil, Taken Inward
ly, Gets Action by-Lubrication.
The recent discovery that refined
paraffine or petroleum provides a most
wholesome and effective remedy for
constipation becomes more important
as the treatment Is demonstrated agai
and again with more favorable aspects.
Ameroil is being more widely used
toward getting the road over the Cas
cade Mountains, via Fish Lake and
Lebanon, declared a secondary highway.
He is doing more than merely to work
hard to this end by his insistence he
is saddening the lives of members of
the Senate committee on roads and
highways.
T. E. J. Duffy, Circuit Judge of the
Twenty-First Judicial District, visited
the Legislature today from Eastern
Oregon and was accompanied by Mrs.
Duffy and their 6-months-old daughter.
Mrs. Duffy left the little girl in the
executive offices, advising George
Palmer Putnam, secretary to the Gov
ernor, that the judge would be in
shortly and take charge of the infant.
The judge received his instructions
accordingly, but absent-mindedly forgot
all about them. After a time the child
developed a craving for food and she
began expressing her desires in no un
certain terms. The private secretary
appealed to the little girl, but the more
he appealed the more vociferous she
became. All of his wiles failed. He
then started on a still hunt about the
Capitol for the parents. Neither eould
be found.
Finally the mother appeared on the
scene and rescued the babe. In the
meantime the thought suddenly oc
curred to the Judge that he had re
ceived instructions from his wife to at
tend to something, but Just what he
couldn't remember, until thought of
the baby dawned on his mind. He
rushed into the Governor's office and
the baby was gone. He in turn started
on a search for Mr. Putnam and Pjjtnam
w as sun looiting zor mc judge. i ney
finally met and both started to hunt
for the child. It was located with the
mother, who is satisfied that hereafter
she will select some other caretaker
for her baby in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burton, of Clsne,
TIL, the parents of A. II. Burton, joint
Representative from Clackamas and
Multnomah counties, have been mar
ried for BO years. They celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last Satur
day.
Senator Huston is chairman of the
Senate committee on revision of laws.
but this is how he was addressed in
a recent letter: "Sect, of version of
laws, Salem, Or."
President Moser vacated the chair in I
the Senate today to make a speech and
he called Senator Wood, of Washing
ton County, dean of the Senate, to pre
side. Immediately "the boys" began
raising intricate questions of parlia
mentary law and Senator w ood ap-1
pealed to President Moser to help him
out by telling what his ruling would be.
A prominent visitor in the Senate to
day was Milton A. Miller, Collector of
Internal Revenue at Portland, who was
a legislator for 14 years before becom
ing a Federal office holder. He served
two years in the House and 12 years I
without a break in the Fenate.
one, and see there a mother with four
hildren who have rot even the in
telligence 7 to feed themselves, you
would be making speeches on the other
side."
Senator Eddy also defended the
measure.
After disposing of the sterilization
bill, the Senate passed a substitute
measure reported in by the committee
on assessment and taxation for the
Orton-Farrell bill abolishing publica
tion of delinquent taxes in Multnomah
County.
Orton, Farrell, Dimick, Hawley and
others strove to have the bill amended
to include the whole state. This effort
lost.
The two houses were In session so
long this afternoon that the Joint con
solidation committees did not meet.
They will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
NORMAL BILL PASSES
ESTABLISHMENT OP 2 SCHOOLS MAY
BE PUT VP TO VOTERS,
TUNNEL. DISTRICTS PROVIDED
Senate Bill Would Authorize Court
Reporter for Multnomah.
STATE CAPITOL, Saiem, Or., Jan. 29.
(Special.) The following: bills were
introduced in the Senate today:
S. B. 184. by L in we Der (by request)
Specifying standard of measurement for
strawberry, loganberry boxes, etc
S. B. 185, by Farrell to provide for the
organization of tunnel districts, having espe
cial reference to prospective tunnel from
Portland to Tualatin Valley.
&. B. ISrt, by Orton Providing for official
reporters for county courts of not less than
100,000 and fixing their maximum compen
sation at T100 a month.
S. B. 187, by Orton Requiring that when
both a primary or general election and a
city election are held on the same day, the
election officials give their services in both
without additional compensation.
S. B. 1SS, by LaFotlett Providing for
transfer of insane and feeble-minded In
mates of certain institutions to the Oregon
State Hospital.
The Senate today passed the follow
ing bills:
S. B. 57. by Eddy To provide for joinder
of plaintiffs and defendants in suits and
actions relating to the title of real property.
S. B. 144, by Hawley Making streets of
certain highways in Monmouth.
. Is. 8, by Smith or Com Ulrectlng Tax
Collector to forward delinquent taxes to
current rolls.
S. B. 73, by Farrell Providing for the
sterilization of sexual perverts and feeble
minded persons.
Sub B. B. 3. by committee on assess
ment and taxation Eliminating publication
of delinquent tax lists in- counties of lOO.-
000 or more, and declaring an emergency.
S. B. 60. by Vinton Permitting livestock
to run at large In certain parts of Yamhill
County.
5. B. 112. by Baldwin Providing Tor ex
amination and audit of county records.
S. B. 134. by Handley Extending powers
of State Fish and Game Commission, rela-
latlng to closing streams.
H. B. 78. by Cornelius Permitting own
ers of land west of Cascade Mountains to
put out poison after dark.
H. 3. ill. by Martin ixtenaing lien isws
to horse-shoeing debts.
H. B. 112, by Martin Extending lien laws
to harvesting debts.
Sheldon Resolution, Adopted by Moose, j
Goea to Senate Two Memorials to
Congress Go Through
STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or., Jan. 28.
(Special.) Voters of Oregon will have
a chance at the next general election
to decide on the establishment of two
additional normal schools, if Represen
tative Sheldon's joint resolution, passed 1
by the House this afternoon. Is adopted)
by the Senate.
The measure refers to the people a
proposed amendment to the constltu-1
tion providing for one normal school
at Ashland, and one other at some point I
in Eastern Oregon to be designated by 1
the normal school regents. The pro
posed amendment carries an appropria
tion of $125,000 to equip the two schools.
and authorizes an annual tax levy of
one-twenty-flf th of a mill each to maln-
tain them.
Establishment of the school In East
ern Oregon is made contingent on the
donation of a site, provided it is not
established on a site already oyned by
the state. The proposed school at Ash
land is to occupy the property formerly
used as a normal school there.
The Sheldon resolution went through
the House with an almost unanimous
vote. The House this afternoon adopted
Representative Eaton's memorial t
Congress asking for an amendment to
the Federal Constitution to enable the
President to veto single items in ap
propriation bills.
The House also adopted Senator
Hurley's memorial to Congress for a
liberal appropriation for the Owyhee
irrigation project.
PRICE OF VIRTUE RISES
BUTTE UNDERWORLD WANTS S.TO A
WEK TO BE GOOD.
orders of the intestinal tract. tney "-re hoping for
t i. manv .t-i-.ntoo-o. .. ' moral wave which
mora favorable recognition. It has , closing of tho district two weeks ago,
Minimum Wage tor "Respectable" Work
la SaKRpitrd Uomcn Stay 1b Hope
Moral Marc Will Recede.
BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 29. Women of
the underworld, formerly residents of
Butte's segregated district, which has
been closed by order of the Attorney
General, are not as willing to accept
help as the benevolent workers of Butte
are anxious to help them. Some of
tho women have said that they would
be willing to accept "respectable- work
at a salary of $50 a week. The Im
pression gained is that tho women are
remaining in Butte not because they
are unable to get away, out Decause
i "let-up" or tho
resulted ,in the
HOUSE BILLS NOW TOTAL 360
Exactly One Dozen Measures Intro- I
duced at Monday's Session.
STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or.. Jan. 29.
(Special.) The following bills were
introduced in the House today:
H. ft. 340. by Mackay Requiring; Hen
claimants to file notice of same.
H. B. 330. by Callun To prevent restrict
ing; number of persona learning a trade.
H. B. 351. by Jones of Lane Providing
system or classification zor teacherr cer
tificates.
H. B. 352, by Mackay Specifying con
ditions under which action can be had on
bond filed by contractors for the state.
H. B. 253. by Tichenor To authorize
bridge across Chetco and Wlndcbuck. rivers
in Curry County.
H. B. 354, by Cr&ndall Regulating ab
stracting of titles for real estate.
H. B. 355. by Crandall Changing title
of County Surveyor to Engineer.
H. B. 356. by Thomas Ftxing salary of
District Attorney of Curry County at SIOOO
a Year.
H. B. 357. by Lunger Enabling gradu.
atea of standard colleges to each in all
the schools of state without examination.
H. B. 358. by Core Abolishing office of
Recorder of Conveyances in Jackson County.
H. B. 359. by Burdick Outlining system
of county Governments.
H. B. 360. by Burdick To provide for
publication and sale of Oregon supreme
Court reports.
Aid for Tubercular Is Asked.
STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or., Jan.
29. Special.) A. L. Mills, president
of tbff First National tiatK oi rorc
been shown that -Ameroil does not In
any way affect the digestive processes,
that it does not absorb into the system,
and that it has healing properties very
Valuable where irritation is present.
That this . oil Is purely mechanical
5n its action is shown by the fact that
It simply passes through the body, oil
ing the Intestinal channel as it goes,
and softening the hardened masses
iwhich have caused th constipation.
Ameroil is colorless, tasteless and
odorless, most agreeable to take and
causes no gripe or pain. It is sold at
(0 cents per pint bottle at all Owl
Drug Stores.
These are the conclusions reached
by workers employed by the Silver Bow
Ministerial Association, as reported to
that body at its meeting today. The
workers in conjunction with represen
tatives of Morals Betterment League
have interviewed all women of the
former district they could find and
have offered them help.
The ministers at their meeting today
pledged themselves as an organization
to aid any of the women to una em
ployment and to relieve distress.
Among tne coln-ln-the-slot novelties
la an electric fan for public places.
3i Extra Features
24 Added Luxury
100"J3ver-Strcngth
SIXES
$1460
$1150
For 7-cassenger ST 43 u.p,
127-toch Wheelbe.
For Mitchell Junioi 40 tau p.
120-lncb Wbeelbase Six.
. Both Prices t o. b. Racine
'Himdreds of
In Our Show Models
IThV latestMitcHell modelsat" the' Show embody hundreds of "extras:
There are . 31 unique features. Extra strength , and extra luxury
are shown in countless parts ancL details. Do not. fail to seethem..
You will 'sec here theresults of
factory efficiency as they never
were shown before. You can
,see what lheA savings buy.'
Under other methods these ex-'
tras go into factory waste.
pfou will sec here, in the clear
est way, what it means to get
a Bate-built car.
The" Mitchell Features
.The latdst Mitchell models forJ9 17
embody these advances :
T31 extra features five more tfiarv
last year. all paid forby factory
i savings.
24 per cent added luxury in the finish,
upholstery and trimmings. All paid
for by savings made in our new body
plant.
100 per cent over-strength in every
vital Dart. That means a doubled
margin of safety. Also a. lifetime
car.
Resultsof Efficiency
,Those are new results of Mitchell
efficiency, as evolved by John W.'
Bate.
' They will give you new evidence of
what efficiency means in car building.
They will show you, in a startling
way, the extra values that result.
No man can examine a latest -model
'Mitchell "without wanting "a" Bate-:
built car.
Mr. Bate's Methods
fThe present Mitchell is the final re
sult of John W. Bate's efficiency
methods, now famous all over the
world.
t
The Mitchell factory covering. 45
acres -was built and equipped by
him.
...
It builds 98 per cent of the Mitchell
car at a cost which no other maker
can match. In the past few years
since the Mitchell was standard
izedhe has reduced our costs SO
per cent.
Those are the savings which pay for
these extras for the extra features,1,
the extra strength and luxury, which !
distinguish Mitchell cars.
A Lifetime Car
(Those savings pay for over-strength,
i Part by part, in the past three years,
TWO SIZES
Mitchell -. 'oomy '-passenger Six.
with 127-inch wheelbase.
A high-speed, economical, 48-horse-powcr
motor. Disappearing extra scats
and 31 extra features included.
Price St 460. f. o. 6. Racine
a S-passcnger
Six on similar
lines with 120-inch wheetbasc. A 40
horse power motor -Inch smaller
bore than larger Mitchell.
Price SltSO. . o. b. Racine
Also all styles of enclosed and convert
ible bodies. Also demountable tops.
Mitchell Junior-
( this over-strength has been doubled.
',This year, for the first time, we. an
nounce twice the needed strength.1
And that, in each important part, is
amply proved by tests.
Over 440 parts are made of tougb,
'ened steel. All parts which get .a
major strain are made of Chrome
Vanadium, and made oversize.,
The axles, steering parts, gears an 4
transmission are rnade twice 6trong
enough for any expected shock..
The Bate cant3ever springs are60
(strong that, in two years, nota'
single spring has broken.
Mitchell cars run over 200,000 miles
prove the result to be a lifetime car.'
And that is what Mr. Bate aimed at.'
INew Luxury
This year our new body plant' will
save us hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Out of these new savings
we add 24 per cent to the cost of
our finish, upholstery and trimming.'
That includes an extra -grade leather.1
It includes costly cushion springs.
It includes a new finish where the
finish coats are fixed by heat.
, Examine these cars at the Show:
See the r3I features which others
omit. See the new beauties and
luxuries. You will find here at least
20 per cent extra value over any
rival car. It will give you a new
conception of what efficiency can do.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. loe
Racine. Wis, U. S. A.
at'the entrance of'the SHOW
MITCHELL, LEWIS , &: ST AVER CO;
EAST MORRISON AND EAST FIRST STS PORTLAND, OREGON
land, addressed a joint session of the
House and Senate today In support of
bill now In the Senate providing lor
additional state aid to sufferers from
tuberculosis. He enumerated briefly
the ravages on the human race every
year by this disease and of the effect
ive agencies now at worK to prevent
It. The Joint session took action to
ward having his address printed fos
distribution amour all the members.
LIMIT PUT ON" COMMISSION
Bill Would Not Permit Erection of
Courthouse Without Vote.
STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or. Jan. 29.
(Special.) Representative Burdick
introduced a bill in the House today
providing: a complete code of procedure
for the operation of a county govern
ment It defines the duties of County
Commissioners, who are empowered to
estimate the amount of money to be
raised for county purposes and to make
levies in specified sums.
The County Court is restricted under
this bill from undertaking: the erection
of any courthouse or other public build
ing costing more than SoQUU witnout
Ask Your Druggist About S. S. S.
He Has Sold It For Many Years
the approval of a majority of the I
voters. - !
Another section would prevent the
Commissioners from entering Into a
compromise for the settlement of any
damage claim or debt unless an opinion
on the subject bad been filed by the
District Attorney.
Every Druggist Knows That
S. S. S. Is Thoroughly Reliable.
There Is not a medicine on the mar
ket more highly regarded by tha
druggist than S. S. 8. Ha has Bold It
ever since he has been In the business,
and is in personal touch with many
who have used it with highly satis
factory results.
If you are In need of a remedy for
any blood disorder, ask your retail
druggist his opinion of S. S. S. He
will tell you that this wonderful blood
remedy has been on the market for
mora than fifty years, and that he has
never known it to fall to accomplish
all that Is claimed for It.
This la Indeed a most creditable rec
ommendation, yet It is In every way
deserved, for S. S. S. Is undoubtedly
tha moat thoroughly satisfactory med
icine that has ever been offered to the
public It was first used by tha In
dians, being made from the roots and
Strongly
Recommended
tlonof race, creed or wealth. The pain ol
the man of millions with his gouty foot la
Just as ezeruclauns as Is that of the moat
lowly eltlsen nursing his Jaw In a frenzy ol
neuralgia. For the time being the one
tboucht uppermost in the minds of both la
that they would gladly give their all to set
nd of the pain.
"The prominent symptoms of mo dis
eases are pain and fever and I have found
oM-aamnla tablets are equally as
effective as fever reducers as they are as
pain relievers. Therefore. In any diseases
where pain or fever exist either separately
or together, antl-kamnla tablets have their
proper use. For instance. 1 have used them
with moat gratifying reaulta In the treat
ment of all kinds of headaches, migraine,
eoryza, la grippe, and Its after effects: as
a sedative in indigestion, eastralgla. dys
pepsia, hysteria and Insomnia; as an anti
pyretic In Intermittent, puerperal and
malaria fevers, bronchitis, pleunsv. etc.:
and In acute and ehrnnlo neuralgias, ear
ache, toothache, and the pains of sciatica,
rheumatism and gont."
..An.tl?amn,a,t,b,e,;w1" Quickly give you
the desired relief. Obtainable in auy Quan
tity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets """
EASY TO
YOUR
DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Luster With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
When Itching Stops
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
i :
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints Drives Out Pain
YouH know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on ! r
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are when vou darken your hair with
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff : sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell.
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- I because it's done so naturally, so even-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha '. ly. Preparing this mixture, though at
back or j'oints. sprains, sore muscles. , hone is mussy and trouoiesome. ror
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds , of ; T.tion. imoVovel
the chest Xt often orevents pneumonia). by the aaditlon of other ingredients.
called "Wyetn s Bage ana cuipnur
Compound." You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened. gloiy and lux
uriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace.
Is a sign of old age. and as we all de
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger. This ready-to-use prep
aration is a delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. It is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease. Adv.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
There is one safe, dependable treat-
herbs of the forest, for they knew i ment that relieves itching torture and
nothing of chemicals. S. 8. S. is today skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little xemo, the penetrating, satis'
,iuc Mini suit, 5inuuiii iiiu ucaiuiv.
L- The E. W, Boa Co., Cleveland, O. ,
the same purely vegetable blood rem
edy that the Indians made, guaranteed
to contain not a particle of mineral
substance whatever.
S. S. S. is used with highly satisfac
tory results for Rheumatism. Catarrh.
Scrofula. Eczema, Tetter, Malaria, etc.,
while aa a eeneral tonic it Is without
an equal for building up the entire tying liquid, is all that is needed, lor it
system. Write today for free informn- banishes all skin eruptions and makes
5 --L, i k J r KWlnr. rC V lairt .the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. . . .
' If your nostrils ar clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrn. Just
get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passsaga of your
head, soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
Instant relief.
Ahl how good it feels. Tour nos
trils are open, your head Is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Kly's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight. Adv.
BORADENT
, THE MILK OF-AGNESIA
Tooth Paste
REMOVES TARTAR
RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION
Till; NEW lOc BOX FITS THE POCKET
Rralw Piis 2&C 0c. tl. At Orncsris.
BROWf-'S cHuuTR0ChES
JOHN t. BBOWN A SON, Boston, bias .