Morning Oregonian., February 03, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORXTXG OTfEGONIAN". SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.
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NATION UNITED IN
OPINION ON ISSUE
Washington Finds Belief Gen
eral That Interests and
Honor Are Attacked.
MANY SAILINGS POSTPONED
GERMAN AMBASSADOR, WHOSE DISMISSAL SEEMS NEAR.
I'irst Effect of German Declara
tion Is to Stop Much Xeutral
Shipping, bat This Is Ad
mitted to Be Temporary.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 2. All Admin
istration officials are gratified and
surprised at what they interpret aa a
practically unanimous opinion of the
country on the situation so unexpect
edly precipitated by Germany's sub
marine warfare declaration. Not only
nearly all of the large metropolitan
newspapers reaching the State Depart
ment, but also the small country papers,
are declared to accept as a basic prin
ciple the belief that America's inter
ests and honor have- been attacked.
European sailings of all ships flying
the American flag should be postponed,
according to the opinion of the State
Department. Secretary Lansing, in
announcing that a message to this ef
fect had been sent to the Internaitonal
. Mercantile Marine in regard to . the
sailing of the American steamer St.
Louis for England tomorrow, was em
phatic in saying no orders had been
issued against her sailing, but that the
opinion of the department had been I
given that it would be wiser to await
the decision of the country In the
broader issue of the controversy with
Germany.
Germany Still la Dark.
Germany is understood by officials
here to be in the dark as to America's
probable position. Not until the Amer
ican course has been formally an
nounced at home, it is said, will Ger
many receive her answer. No hints,
intimations, or direct messages will be
conveyed. Many cablegrams have been
exchanged between the State Depart
ment and Ambassador Gerard since the
German pronouncement, it is said, but
none of the information has gone fur
ther. Especially is the Ambassador be
ing fully informed as to the state of
public opinion in this country.
American diplomats abroad are under
standing instructions, it developed to
day, to warn Americans at any time
that it may be necessary for them to
leave a belligerent country. On th-t
ground it is understood the State De
partment will not Issue a formal notice
through Ambassador Gerard for Amer
icans to leave Germany before the situ
ation has become utterly hopeless.
. A similar situation prevails with
Americans In France and other entente
and neutral European countries.
Neutral Shipping Checked.
The German declaration is thought
to have had the immediate effect ex
pected In the temporary stopping of
much neutral shipping. The United
States is advising against American
vessels leaving its ports; Holland has
provisionally prohibited her merchant
men from going out; Norway has, for
the time, prohibited her vessels from
sailing, and Denmark has suggested to
shipowners that they first ask official
advice. Thus for the time being ships
of those nations will hold to harbor.
These postponements of sailings,
however, are admittedly only tem
porary pending action on the main
issue involved.
Co-operation by some neutrals is
forecast here as a distinct possibility.
The whole neutral diplomatic corps has
shown a degree of interest hardly sur
passed during the war, as the double
question is involved not only of what
the United States is going to do, but
what action their own governments
will take.
All Kentrals Affected.
No other proposition of the war has
o completely affected all neutrals
alike, it is pointed out. The German
note was addressed to all of them, and
its effects will operate apparently
without any distinction of nationality.
The Spanish Ambassador, Mr. Riano,
called at the State Department today,
largely for information and also. It is
understood, with thought that Spain
might be asked to take over the affairs
of the United States and of the coun
tries which the United States repre
sents in case of an actual break. He
is known, however, not to have been
approached on that subject as yet. The
actual accomplishments of the German
campaign are being watched with the
deepest interest, and. now that a second
day has passed, officials are Inclined
to believe the campaign, may be more
spectacular than fatal.
In this connection the statement of
Rear-Admiral Laceze. French Minister
of Marine, that only one-half of 1 per
cent of all the shipping entering French
ports in the last 11 months had been
sunn is regarded of timely interest.
CHURCHES OFFER SUPPORT
Message Sent by Federal Council,
Representing 18,000,000 People
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, representing a constituency
of 30 denominations with a total mem
bership of 18.000.000, today sent the
following telegram to President Wil
son:
"Realizing the burden that rests
upon you In making so momentous a
decision as you are now being cajled
upon to mane, tne administrative com
mittee of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America have
instructed us to send you an expression
- or loyalty, tne deepest sympathy, earn
est and constant prayers of the
churches constituting the council.'
The message was signed by Rev
Frank Mason North, president. and
Rev. Charles McFarland, general sec
retary of the council.
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. TAFT IS FOR
PEAGE-W1TH HONOR
Wilson Should Know America
Will Support His Decision,
Says ex-President.
GERMANY HELD AGGRESSOR
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. xAL
D
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Undervalued Offerings for Saturday Shoppers!
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coxrirr J. von bebnstorff.
NOTE ROUSES BRAZIL
Germany Declares War
Against World, Says Paper.
TRADE HOSTAGE ADVISED
Final Agony Is Seen by Another.
United States Faces Test aa
Real Nation, la Vlcwr Amer
icas Expected to Act.
RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 2. Commenting
on the new German note., the news
paper A Notlcia today says:
Germany has declared war against
the entire world. The German menace
will bring in its wake the intervention
f North America and consequently
that of South America. North America
undoubtedly will play a decisive role
in the conflict.
Brazil's first step should be to take
hostage of German commerce in Brazil
to Insure her against the further dam
ages she will suffer."
The Epoca says:
"Emperor William has gone mad.
Now there are to be no more neutrals.
The entire world will revolt against
morbid Prussianism."
La Razor says:
"Let us defend ourselves against the
German pirates."
O Pas comments:
"Germany is entering upon the final
agony. The only result or this Diurr
will be to alienate the last sympathies
of President Wilson himself, who has
been seeking a peaceful solution. -The
neutral states ought to put Germany in
straight-jacket. Now we shall see if
the United States is really a Nation.
No Nation can remain indifferent to
the present situation. We are confident
that Brazil will know how to take
care of its own Interests."
the .order of the British government,
for examSaation and inspection of pas
sengers and cargo there. Under the
provisions of the German note, as it Is
Interpreted by local representatives,
they are barred from going Into the
indicated war zone around the British
Isles. These conflicting orders have
added to the uncertainty and serious
ness of the situation.
France Adds 100,000 to Army.
PARIS, Feb. J. L'Intransigeant says
probably 100.000 men will be added to
the Army as a result of the re-examination
of 350,000 men who had been
exempted for various reasons.
ELL-ASS! S
'Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller after twine AUen'i Foot
K&m. antiseptic do w dor for th feet.
Shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled In the
foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes fee! easy; (Ives Instant relief
to corns and bunion, prevents Blisters.
Callous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery 01 tne age. i rj it today,
so j a everywnere, zoo. or r nam trial pac
age, aareas u, uunnta, AKoy, m.
MADRID GIVES ORDERS
MILITARY IXSTRUCTIOSS BASED
ON GRAVITY" OF EVENTS.
PORT OF NEW YORK GUARDED
Collector With 1200 Men Prepares
for Any Emergency.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. On the repelpt
of special instructions from Washing
ton, Dudley Field Malone, Collector of
the Port, conferred late today with rep
resentatives of the Department of Jus
tice and the New York police. None
of those who attended the conference
would discuss what was considered, be
yond saying questions relating to a
possible emergency were talked over.
Mr. Malone has Increased his force
' dock guards and special inspectors
ntil he now has more than 1200 men
under his command. Harbor police
boats and four tugs of the coast guard
utter service, under command of the
collector, are at their docks with steam
up and their crews sleeping on board.
It was learned that the commanders
several of the German ships self-
interned here have refused permission
to the collector's officers to go below
their main decks on trips of Inspection.
Mr. Malone declined to discuss the sub-
eot except to say that the ships' of
ficers were within their rights unleBs
he obtained evidence that neutrality
regulations were being violated.
The arrangements, it was said, in
clude the mobilization of all the secret
service agents in the greater city in
order that points of great strategical
importance may be safeguarded.
FOUR SHIPS LEAVE BALTIMORE
Only One, However, Will Proceed
Direct to Destination.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2. Four foreign
steamships sailed from Baltimore to
day, but only one of them was expected
to proceed to her destination direct.
This was the British freighter Ramsay,
for Gibraltar for orders. The others
sailed for American ports, presumably
for further Instructions.
Leading foreign shipping firms here
today declared they had received no
orders from the British Admiralty to
delay clearances.
At the Custom-house, Collector Ryan
id no extraordinary precautions were
being taken to guard the three interned
German liners here.
Spanish Premier and United Statea Am
bassador Confer for Two Hnrs
After Midnight.
MADRID, Feb. 1. via Paris. Feb. 2.
The Minister or the Interior baa an
nounced that the war and navy de
partments have given the naval and
military authorities instructions re
quired by the gravity of the circum
stances. Premier Romanones was in
conference with United States Am
bassador Willard from midnight until
o clock-
Later the Premier announced that al
though Spain had entered a difficult
hour, the government would neither
close Parliament nor suspend the con
stitutional guarantees. He declared,
however, that the administration would
refuse to discuss the German note in
either house and urged every one to
keep calm.
LINERS ADVISED TO WAIT
fContlnned From F1rt Paee.
Patrol Doubles in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 2. An Inspection to
day by customs officials of the elx
German steamers tied up at this port
showed "absolutely nothing to arouse
the least suspicion." according to Eil
ferry, acting solicitor of the port.
ine .Boston police detailed 30 men
to assist the port authorities to guard
the property of the German liners and
in addition the regular neutrality pa'
trol was doubled.
Criticisms of Roosevelt and Others
of Leagne to Enforce ' Peace Is
Answered Before National
Chamber of Comemrce.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Ex-President
Taft prefaced a prepared speech on the
League to Enforce Peace here tonight
with a reference to the new German
crisis, declaring that If the United
Statea were drawn into war Germany
would force it by "her defiance of plain
principles of justice and humanity
which should obtain between civilized
nations.
"The responsibility which now rests
on the President and Congress Is very
heavy," said Mr. Taft. "They should
know and do know that the American
people will back them to the end in
their decision. May God give them
good deliverance."
T. R. and Other. Answered.
The ex-President was speaking be
fore the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, answering particularly
criticisms of Theodore Roosevelt. Will
iam J. Bryan, Senator Borah and oth
ers of the League to Enforce Peace
idea.
"I had prepared this address." he
said, "before Germany startled this
country and all neutrals by her last
note. The actual dangers with which
it brings us face to face may seem to
make what I have been discussing theo
retical, tame and inappropriate. The
truth is, however, that this great crisis
only emphasizes the importance of the
purpose and plan of the league In the
future history of this country.
Of all things, we would avoid war.
We are not prepared for it Its awful
consequences we know from Europe's
suffering. Our prayer Is for some es
cape from It in this critical hour, it
consistent with our National honor.
But we must face the facts.
Germany Declared Aggressor.
"la her campaign against her ene
mies, Germany proposes ruthlessly to
wage war upon the property and lives
of neutrals in flagrant violation of
their rights. She began with Belgium.
She now includes them alL Our Na
tional conscience is void of offense
against her. Her cruel and indefensible
drowning without warning of more
than 100 innocent Americans on the
Lusltanla we condoned in view of her
pledge against a repetition. That
pledge is now withdrawn and she avows
her purpose to resume her shocking
course.
If war Is to come between us. she
will be the unprovoked aggressor.
Warning; to Germany Voiced.
We would avoid being drawn Into
the European vortex by every honor
able concession. If she' forces us into
it, she will do so by her defiance of
plain justice - and humanity which
should obtain . between civilized nations.
'In spite of her great strength and
marvelous efficiency, Germany's man
ifest weakness has been in a failure
to understand other peoples and to ap
preciate the moral forces working in
them. She may not know the splvlt
of the good-natured, tolerant, war-hat
ing giant she now challenges. She
may overestimate, as she has done be
fore In the case of other nations, the
Influence of sordid motives, of the
Inertia . of comfort and of dissentient
elements among us which she may ex
pect to paralyze our action.
Real Preparation Possible.
She may stir an active patriotism
In our people which she does not ex
pect. She may shock us Into a real
preparation for war and the sacrifice
it Involves as nothing else might.
"She may push us at once into a
league to enforce a Just peace. She
may force us Into an organization of
our potential military strength on the
one hand, and Into a moral leadership
in the maintenance of Justice on the
other.
Our Isolation from the wars and
welfare of the rest of the world will
be at an end. When peace would come
the eyes of our people in spite of warn
ings of statesmen who are looking
backward, would be opened not only to
the wisdom, but, to the necessity of our
leading the nations Into a permanent
world's league to enforce peace.
27c
A SPECIAL UNDERPR1C1NG OF
BURSON Seamless Hose for Women,
Saturday, Pair
Oat SUee In Black Only.
These celebrated seamless Stockings coma with shaped leg,
reinforced heels and toes and elastic rib top. They are of medi
um weight and are made of fast black cotton. Out sizes.
Women s Knit Cotton Union Suits
SATURDAY AT ONLY IQ
SUIT tUC
Perfect-fitting Union Suits of medium weight, shown in low
neck styles with short sleeves and in knee length. They are
finely knit Cotton Union Suits of exceptional value at this
low price.
SPECIAL SALE
Women's Winter
Coats
At $4.98
Women's Winter Coats in fine wool
mixtures. All sizes in the lot from
16 to 40, but only one or two sizes
of each style. Every garment an
extraordinary bargain.
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UNDERVALUED OFFERINGS IN
CHILDREN'S WINTER SHOES
Good common sense styles for growing children and young
ladies. Gunmetal and Patent Colt Shoes with cloth or mat
kid top and good heavy soles. Every pair guaranteed.
Sizes 5 to 8, priced. .$1.40 Sizes llVi to 2 at... $2.49
Sizes 8!4 to 11 at... $2.25 Sizes 2'2 to 6, priced $2.98
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN
Women's Shoes in Seasonable Styles
THE MOST POPULAR Q QQ
LEATHERS AT, PAIR.P.:JO
Both button and lace styles, with matt kid or cloth top and
gunmetal, vici kid or patent colt vamp. AH sizes and widths.
'Strictly high-grade footwear at a bargain price.
Sale of Women's New Waists $1.00
A fine lot of plain and corded voiles. Those with embroid
ered collars, others with convertible collar. All have long
sleeves. All sizes. -
WE
A Complete New Shipments The Renowned
HENDERSON CORSETS
Fashionable Models for All Figures at $1.25. to $3.50 Pr.
The good qualities of these well-known corsets are number
less materials, workmanship, durability, style, fit and com
fort are among the most important features. The low prices
at which these high-grade Corsets are sold never fail to
appeal to the most critical shopper.
Saturday Sale
DRUG
SUNDRIES
1-lb roll Hospital Cotton 2 Of
Large bar Castile Soap at.... 290
12-oz. bottle Cedar Polish at 290
16-oz. can Pure Olive Oil.... 450
4-inch Velour Powder Puff. ..100
4-inch Wool Powder Puff. ...150
2 -inch Velour Powder Puff. ..50
Tiz, for tender feet, priced at 190
Lily of the Valley Liquid Soap. 190
1-lb. box Boric Acid at...... 190
White Pine and Tar Cough
Syrup at 200, or 3 for 500
Robertine Liquid Face Pwdr. 390
Pond's Vanishing Cream 150
Ponds' large-size Vanishing
Cream at 290
"Diana" French Face Powder. 35 0
Woodbury's Face Powder. . . .200
Charm is Face Powder at 250
Colgate's Dental Cream at. ...2O0
Colgate's Dental Powder at... 150
Kolynos Tooth Paste at 2O0
Sweetheart Soap, 3 for 100
16-oz. bottle Peroxide at..:.. 250
4-oz. bottle Peroxide at 1O0
Wild Rose Glycerine Soap .... 70
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, large
box, at 690
Wright's Silver Cream at 190
Large-size Eversweet at 290
McLaren's Mustard Cerate. . . .200
Combination offer of Bristle
Tooth' Brush and Stand- OQ
ard Tooth Paste at .-ilC
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RESERVE FLEET ACT VE
SUPPLIES BEING LOADED AND MA
CHINERY OVERHAULED.
PROFITS TAX CONSIDERED
Senate Committee , Probably Will
Grant Hearings on Subject.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Democratic
members of the Senate finance com
mittee conferred tonight on plans for
consideration of the Administration
revenue bill which passed the House
yesterday.
Hearings have been asked and Prob
ably will be granted on the provision
of the bill for a tax of 8 per cent on
net Incomes of corporations in excess
of an exempted $5000 and 8 per cent
profit on Investment.
Guard Is Doubled at Village Where
Germans Are Interned and Visits
to Warships Restricted.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2. Prepara
tions for the enforcement of neutrality
regulations were made here today by
the collector of the port In co-operation
with officials at the Navy-yard. The
torpedo-boat destroyer Jouett was sta.
tioned inside the Delaware breakwater
tonight with orders to examine all
ships and to let none pass without
clearance papers.
Four steamers, two British and two
Swedish, bearing capacity cargoes,
sailed from here today for ports in the
loroidden area outlined by Germany.
Six others obtained clearance naners.
At tne ravy-yara there was unusual
activity about the warships of the At
lantic reserve fleet throughout the day.
Jackies and laborers were busy load
ing supplies on the swift scout cruiser
Prairie and a large number of steve
dores carted supplies into the holds of
the battleships, while mechanics over
hauled the machinery of the big fight
ing units.
The guard of marines in and about
the Navy-yard was greatly augmented
and no person will be permitted to
visit the warships without special per
mission. The marine detachment on
duty at the village of interned offi'
cers and sailors of the auxiliary cruis
ers Kronprinx Wilhelm and Prlnz Eitel
Frlederich was doubled, 24 men. their
rifles loaded with ball cartridges,
standing guard about the ships.
of their ships, local representatives an
nounced tonight. During the day Ave
freighters, one of them an American
vessel, left for trans-Atlantic ports.
The American ship was the Dochra, for
Genoa. Several ships of Great Britain
and allied nations, among them the
White Star Line Adriatic, are i
nounced to sail tomorrow.
A complete tie-up, temporarily at
least, of Dutch and Scandinavian ship
ping, was indicated today by cable In
structions received by various lines.
Ships of the Royal Netherlands
Steamship Company, which has ten ves
sels in American ports, loading cargo
consigned to the Dutch government,
have been ordered to remain In port
until further notice. Six vessels owned
by the Swedish-American-Mexican line
also have been stopped pending further
orders.
Nlemw Amsterdam Is Recalled.
The Holland-America line, with the
steamer Noordam here loading to sail
Monday for Rotterdam with passengers
and cargo, was advised that the liner
Nleuw Amsterdam, Its largest vessel,
had been recalled, and It was expected,
officials said, that cables would bring
them similar instructions to those re
ceived by other neutral foreign lines.
Ships of Holland and Scandinavian
i . , . i
countries nav lor w I Buttons are now made from the spent
- jw.i, i iihpu,. w,ui yeast discarded from the bre.werlea.
1
January Wet at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 2. (RnrlaT 1
January was a wet month in Astoria,
according to the records in the local
weather bureau. The rainfall during
the month totaled 9.48 inches, the
greatest precipitation being on Jannary
tt, wnen z.m incbes fell. The snowfall
during the month was 2.8 Inches. The
mean temperature was 39.7; maximum
5J; minimum. 21. The coldest dnv w
January 31. when the thermometer
stood at 21 degrees. There were eight
clear days, two partly cloudy and 21
ciouay.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
IOC
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GERMAN HOPES HIGH
Destruction of 1,000,000 Tons
of Ships Monthly Expected.
cial. Guy Andrews, president of the
Wishkah Shingle Mill Co, filed today
as a candidate for Mayor against K. A.
Wiley and W. JEgerer. thus making
that race a three-cornered one. His
entrance into the race was a surprise,
and Is said to weaken Wiley's chances
of winning.
EARLY FAMINE FORECAST
America's Entry Into War Would
Weaken Her, Exhaust Europe
and Leave Japanese Unhurt,
Say Unofficial Critics.
BERLIN, Feb. 1. via London. Feb.
Expectations expressed In unoffi
cial circles here that, as a result of
the unrestricted submarine campaign.
the amount of tonnage sunk each
month can be increased to about 1,000,
040 tons are based upon available fig
ures also showing the total amount of
British tonnage, which is estimated at
11.000,000 to 12.000,000 tons.
This is believed here to be the gross
registered tonnage on which England
can count for the import of necessary
supplies, wheat, ores, munitions, etc.,
and for the export of coal to her allies.
Statistics are cited showing the
actual traffic in British ports from
July to September amounted to 6,070,
000 tons, carried in British vessels.
In addition, it Is said, the neutral and
entente vessels, other than British ves
sels entering British ports during that
period brought the total tonnage up
to approximately iu.isu.uuu tons.
It is asserted that grain shipments
from Australia to England are making
steadily increased demands upon this
tonnage, which also must transport
from Denmark 60 per cent of England's
butter supply, and from Holland vir
tually all of her margarine supply.
Any considerable reduction of this ton
nage, it Is asserted, would limit Eng
land's supply of breadstuffs so crit
ically as to force peace wthin a few
months.
On the other hand. If the United
State should be drawn Into the war
the unofficial critics foresee a pro
longation of the war. and. as a conci
sion. Europe completely exhausted and
America weakened, while Japans mil
itary atrength. they assert, virtually
would be unimpaired and her financial
resources vastly increased.
MRS. SANGER IS CONVICTED
Assistant Also Guilty of Conducting
Birth Control Clinic.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, birth control advocate, and her
assistant. Miss Fania MondelL were
found guilty today of disseminating in
formation forbidden by law. They will
be brought up for sentence February
S.
Mrs. Sanger is a sister of Mrs. Ethel
Byrne, who went on a hunger strike
when sent to the workhouse for 30
days after her conviction on a similar
charge for her activities in connection
with a birth control clinic
Guy Andrews in Aberdeen Race,
a Tjr-or-nrjrN. Wash.. Feb. 2. Spe-
Canadian Metals Valuable.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 2. Accord
Ing to a government bulletin today, the
mineral output of " .itish Columbia in
1916 was $42,971,000. This was an in
crease of 32 per cent over 1912, which
was the banner year up to that time.
There was a slight falling off In gold
production, but the boom In copper is
reflected in the fact that f 18.429.000
was the year's production of that metal
alone.
EUROPE'S IMPORTS LEAD
6 PER CENT OF AMERICAN GOODS
GOES ACROSS ATLANTIC
MI1
South America Donbles Purchases
Japan Also la Good Customer
During- Tear IBIS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. European
countries took 06 per cent of American
exports In 1916. as shown in statistics
announced today by the Department
of Commerce. Products shipped to
Europe increased 48 per cent in value
over 1915 and reached a total of S3,
13,621.000. Exports to South American countries
almost doubled, increasing from $144.
128.000 in 1915 to $220,288,000. Ship
ments to Asiatic pprts more than
doubled, leaping from $149,706,000 to
$363,201,000. Much of the Asiatic ship
ments, however, went through to Rus
sia, whose European ports were con
gested with freight much of the year.
All of the Northern European
neutrals, except Norway, took less
goods last year than in 1915.
Exports to Japan increased from
845.000.000 to $159,000,000 and Imports
from the same country from $108,000.
000 to $182,000,000. There was a heavy
increase in imports from Europe and aa
Increase in goods bought from South.
America, from $322,000,000 to $427.-000.000.
only
today
11 A. M. to 11 P M.
3
F
EOPLES
"The House of Quality"
The lad with the million-dollar smile :
Wallace Reid
Fun, fights, a pretty girl and thrills
a-plenty in the vivid American comedy-drama,
"The Golden Fetter."
Also a Funny Black Diamond Comedy
The Quinine Thai Does Not
Cause Nervousness or
Ringing in Head
Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Dare.
Drncslats refund money If PAZO OINTMEUT
tll to cure Itching. Blind. Bleedlns or Pro-
truoing Fllu. First application gives r.llot. ftuo
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
From a small beginning the sale and use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has extended to
all parts of the United States and to many for
eign countries. "When you have a cough or cold
give it a trial and realize for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the. head. It removes tne cause ot i-oids, unp ana
Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed.
but remember there Is Only One
romo Quinine"
That is the Original
Laxative gromo (OjuininG
This Signature on Every Box
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