THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, THUKSDAY, MARCn 28, 1918.
5
RUSSIAN
BEARSKIN
TO BE GERMAN'S PA
Inhabitants of Conquered Slav
Territory to Become Slaves
of Prussian Militarism.
BALTIC PROVINCES SPOILS
CotrUml. Livonia and Km lion la. Oc
cupied bjr German Invaders, l'o
araa Crcat f Xatr lto Own
er Are JIoMly Germans.
Br jam us v. CEn.inn.
t--tl o-t. Ja y r X. I'M .1. ia rrarr 4.
It IT. Aa'Dw nf Knur Vmrm tn il
many." tCopynshl. 1IT. Tabiic LiKr
Cn(Mar
akticle xxxiii.
i-Trty or cpnly. Gfrmanr will
lrop)i to thm world to taX br pmy
from th ktn of th rr. from th
conquer! territories of l:ajjiia wMrh
remain In br p-elorv. Th inhabit
ant of thote trrrHorle wnU!4 ha
to bromt the alavea of I'm!, as did
the tnhblint of B-lcum and North
ern Kriw. rmltn of F;a-ia raid
the acttator to tmlh about peace with
out Indernnttlea. ermany. inr the
first day of th war. has been taking
tndemntttea not nir In monry. but In
property and In labr from tba con-
ottered eouncrlea. B I turn alone baa
eo corapetIe4 to pay a trlbtat of
4 .o.0 frarw-a a month I lately tt.
.ftvt' to hr conqueror, and va-t
uma hava been vatrtrd from J-ilt and
ether conquerrd cit.ra. Froprtjr. In-
udtnff marbinery. hm been aetxed and
transported to ermany In an effort
not only t obtain a temporary ad
vantac-. but to dmtmy forever far
t"rt that competa nh German mn-
nfacturera
Especially do tha German autocrats
bro to obtain the ao-ealled Baltic
rroTiaY a. a epoil of war. of Cour
jtBi. Uvonia and Kthonia. now larsre-
Ir ot-ruptet by the (Irrman lnad-r-
urland and Estonia were orlclnally
reiijaina of the Teutnlc Kntshta,
then bevame a part of Poland and ft-
ttalty pawed to ftuia.
Tba thrre prornre were KOemed
aeml-lndpendently until HT. when
tbry became In all refM--t an Intrrral
art of the Itu.wian emrlre. The land
Jn tba feonrra held by trt land
owners, moatly of irtmn Mno.1. and
th ma- of the population bclonae to
the lViibcran Chunh. Tb peasant
bave b-r a Kept down be the lord of
ai L whose eympathtea turn to
(rrnianjr.
In IMJ-15U 1 mrt In fterlln -vrra.
landlord from thc- province who
a-ted In H-r tin and acre treated In
;-rho hke -rman. although tub-
J-ta uf the Kutn sar. bar k
ward a era lhe trtx lo-e tn Itbv-rt v
tinder Ihetr erman landlord that It
a not until Mil that tha Infamoue
Ticht of tha lord tdrvlt da h-inrur
r iua prima) noataei aaa abolish!.
Taaaeakrrt ) ft avaia Merita.
What Tannenbertr ba t eay about ,
tnarUnl, Ijtnnia and rthnia Is ae
winh jitudytna-. lie write:
-The mot't preeu portion for u
pf th KuMiti beritare are i h ir
man :'ttc prvinccj. Coarland Livnla
and l.thonla.
"To the n-rth In FMh-ini and In tl
rthern part of Livonia lice the He
Ihontan. In t h uth. the l4Hi!n
ef t he li t httenlaa bran h. f;.t hnlan
and livonum are titherana and f
t prlmlpal part of the population.
Ter are 2 . lirrmanj. liut the
civilisation im ierroan and rea to the
whole country a terman atampw In the
r 'ral dLtr- the crat landlord, the
9t.lntxrs of the k - 1 and the -hoo.
nta.trs ar terman. In the ctM- th
tilddln rla"ea are Herman. Hut the
KOfllitim'H are thontans or I.ivonU
m The liutan are only represent
ed n the lare rltlre by of ft. lain.
"It waa in the mlddlo of tha i:th
rentnry that the ftrt m r man acttlc
nnta wr m ! at the muth of tb
Itna. fn 1 Ktc tn founded, and
n 1-2 the Order of the knteht of the
ord. In 13 this order eras tintted
with the powerful n-ler of th Teu
tonic Knlcnt. There wai no thouabt
then of the Mucovit-a Krum Marten
l,,ar to Kiev It K ktlnrrtflTi. f rm
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic to
Imp up your blood-strength and
nerre-force. For nearly fifty years
physicians hare prescribed
COTP
EMULSION
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired and
sleep is not refreshing, by all
means get Scott's Emulsion
today, rost W tU
ceia OWMt1IMlll I.W.J. XKk
STUMEZE
PUT THIS MAX
BACK TO WORK
Wa- fs..
l erffr tht Xr n. f
Z : It ea lvev. :tfrtfM a
U . f I'sf.t tiat hr im nm a a t n
r , t s miKn t ri k w m unto ia irik.
eit mik taklntf aTt'M t' S K be t. fnff,iT
r-i aal Me la Mum ha dutiea
tvtttj) r 1 1 few M'.NAhi M i'RI'-.Cv.
Wni Tear -n r r t k y'a r a .-a a'!
ea 1 eut. Iki t rua th
r f t-rl .iisvaV .f ; n. o yt'jr
i-wtt fttU r - a 5tt' nf Sri MK.K the
me.ii. ---ia for vtecuara I A It tf
ttL AW.
Famous Wash
Heals Skin
D. D D,ttt nil an t afaaua laawdana
w i wsj i e fbaaa asm aflartaaaa laae
arUtabvwa Taat taj
aae asasft
"erarilB Mraia. brmizj aad dam
aWt wtll diaajasT asabar Cba aaaarar
bai It. Ha ib i 1i aaOfy R I
Koenlcsbarc to Klca 250. to Moscow
Moscow was then going throtieh
a very difficult period. In 12:5 the
battle of the Kalka took place, which
put an end to tha power of tha great
Kulan prince.
"From itica to Kalaa, Dantxlc. Stet
tin and Luherk there waa aea commu
nication. The all-powerful merchant
marine of tha Ilanaeatlc league was at
Ita bright." . - .
Ornaaa laflaewea Ks tea si -
Tnnenberg describes how these
provinces fiaally became part of Kua
ato, and adds:
"t'ourland. Uvonia and Kathonla be
came the model province of the whole
empire. Tha (ierroan nobility furnished
KuftHla with Its general and Its biKh
officiale; the University of !orpat as
founded and was the model of the high
achool created later in Kuasta. . . .
The University of lorpat exchanged Its
proteors with the other ii-rmau hlirh
acbools of the Huvalan Kmplra. The
students of the Italtlc province passed
several trma In the (German universi
ties of tha aouih nd east of Germany
and then returned to lorpat to undergo
their examinations to enter In the serv
ice of the Baltic or Kuastan state.
Ona encounters constantly ln our
literature alluvions to the Baltic prov
inces. Kant, the philosopher of pure
reason, published hts work at Ki ga
in the time of Goethe students
from Court nd and Uivontu visited the
great Weimar. Klrhard Wanner com
menced at Kiga bta theatrical and mu
sical career.
lannenoera speaas or ine revolution
after the defeat by the Japanese, of J
the Hun lan troop In these provinces
when the castles of the German barons I
were besieged by the people and says:
"The cry of lnd tarnation resounded
hroueh all Herman jr. A military tier
man Intervention a-as generally ex
pected. Asratnst all expectation noth
nsr of the kind happened."
When the Russian Government finall
got control the Kusaian troops treaie
he re be la mildly, and It waa finally
he sparkling on the hortson of b.ooo,
001 German bnyonets that haatened
matters so well that, superflrlally
leasu order was re-established."
Iaada for New (ersaaa Praaasla.
Speaking of the annexation of those
provinces to Germany be says
There Is no money to be seixed 1
he Kast, but there la something whlc
of more value than cash, and tha
lands lands of colonisation for new
rrman peasants. And ha points ou
hat the Baltic provinces are about th
same else us Bavaria and urtrm
berg, but In Bavaria and Wu Member
here are eight and a half million of
ubabltants. while the Baltic provinces
support a little more than two millions.
The Baltic provinces have alway
occupied an Important place In th
bought and avntlment of the Gcr
people. The public as a whol
e not Inquire If It's true that only
per cent of tha population Is Ger
man. ror the public tney are simply
he German province of the Baltic.
and the German people are rttcht, be
cause aince seven hundred years the
proprietor of the land there are tier
mana and the civilisation hua alway
been German."'
Should Germany be allowed to seise
brse provinces, to Inrreaae her popu
at ton and man-power enormously.
second area! war like this one alt
not be far off. and Kussla, deprived o
hat I'eter the Great callej "tlia
Window on th Baltic." will lose her
place as a Kuropean power.
Traesa a III lie lletalaed.
Tha teertnans will endeavor, during
ny peace negotiation, to keep their
roopa there In the hope that they ll
be permitted to occupy these provinces
or that. If a vote should oe taaen to
determine to which country the Inhabl-
ants a ih to be annexed, the latter
ill be it c reed throujeh the German
ad Ionia and by the use of money and
rror made to appear as desirous of
nnexatlon to Gcrman.
I'rtnre MunMer. w ho bnd been In
this set-1 Ion during the war. told me
ome bow eay It was to observe that
the more prosperous seal ton of the
population were German and how anx
ious thene people wc.-e to become Ger
mans In I hi ra I think be was
rlcht to the extent that the feudal
landlord of the Hull to provinces be
Ue that a I'ruiwtan Junker they
a ould have a areater chance to con
tinue to oppress the people t han as
ltuin rltlxrn. especially cillxens of
a new Ituaalan republic.
The allies must cuard asainst any
move which can add to the man-power
of the t'entral Power, and this reason
alone is sufficient reason never to per
mlt the Arabs and rrfan who have
been so oppressed by the Turks to
suf fer wcain under tha rule of th
Younar Turks.
The w orld must not be disturbed
aanln by lruatan dreams of world
conuet. nor mut Jerusalem and th
Holy land, tow ard which the eye
of all t'brlatUn have turned for rA
centuries, be voluntarily given back
to the Turks,
Italy "Mar foe Haws bars werebaafa.
To allow the German access to Baa-
dad to Invite trouble a e-ond at
tempt of the Kaiser to don the turban
and proclaim a holy war In the in
terest of tha fee merchants of Ham
burg and Krankfort.
If this were an old-time war. when
sly diplomats sat at a green table,
rmchanslng territories and peoples
like poker chips, we intent consent
to the partition and destruction of
Uussta as most natural. But this
war Is between two systems, and wars
cither will be continued or cease here
after. We who hope for the end of
the war cannot permit Germany to add.
to her man-power any part of the rap
idly multiplying population of that
rrrat territory wnhh we now call
Kussla.
It la probable that Kuwla will go
throurh the stage of the great French
revolution. We have had already the
revolution made by the whole nation.
luma. army and tho control of the re
spectable moderate republicans. The
period of the Jacobins, the extremist,
has come. too. end w must In the end
expect the appearance of the military
leader, a strong man who will bring
order.
rrwaelew ITvatamaada Rife.
That I what will bsppen. for Buwsia
cannot remain a nation under the con
trol of any government which cheer
fully consent to dismemberment of
her territory. Perhaps Trotxky will be
clever en our h to transform himself
into a patriotic militant leader; if not.
then he will not long remain at the
head. i
All these movements of leaser so-1
railed nationalities are fostered by
fru5ln propaarandi.
Tho rrcton of the I'kraine. In South
ern Kuaaia. la supposed to be clamoring'
for freedom and independent existence, j
lonr before the Kunatan revolution I
and other diplomats of Germany w, re j
flooded with newspapera. pamphlets
and literature about the longing of thai
I kralne all a plainly lasurd by the i
1 1 -
i r J
ft
Easter-time is Dress-up time and there
are but a few days more to make your pur-,
chases. Our store is looking its prettiest
these Spring days and such an assortment
of lovely merchandise! You surely will en
joy a pre-Easter visit to the Eastern.
Silk Suits
So Rich and Different
There are the light Summery colors in
satins and taffetas, exquisite brocaded
patterns and plain white, tans and blues.
Black, too, is well represented in our silk
suit novelties for Easter.
Dresses, Too!
The center of attraction this week is a
charming dinner dress of Georgette Crepe
fashioned of rare apricot and Belgium
blue. Touches of blue embroidery and old
rose and white beads in basket design all
help to make up the Frenchiest little cre
ation one could wish
for. Then there are
so many smart Jer
seys novel foulards
and the clever
gingham plaid silks
so popular this sea
son. One special
number of striped
silk with Georgette
sleeves, cleverly de
signed, is priced only
at $16.50.
Handsome
Georgette Crepe Waists
$6.75
Really we have never seen anything like
them for the price. Perfectly beautiful
styles in all the leading shades square
and round necks large collars and roll
collars; frill fronts or vest effects.
Many are handsomely beaded and em
broidered, others are daintily hem
stitched or trimmed in cross tucks, and
still others are plain and slightly gath
ered on the shoulders. Many of these
models come only one of a style. On sale
this week only $6.75.
Easter Suggests Hats
and We Readily Respond
and such hats ! Smartly tailored effects in black Lisere both large
and small. Betrimmed Georgette hats in all the new pastel shades so
fashionable for dress wear. Then, too, a lovely line of white Milans,
banded with gros-grain ribbon. No matter what style is the most
becoming to you, you will find it here perhaps among the number of
styles we are selling at $5.00.
All Purchases Made Before the First
of the Month Will Be Billed May 1st.
Your Charge Account Solicited.
Outfitting o
Washington St. at Tenth
vlrtory. hut th pollnh ri.itorru.
amprd wuh thousand of rrimners at
hj wherr the Kin mi el'"ted.
Mt pattrntlv waltlnir lor tne nisnei
idclor h-fnr Kivinc their vot.
And. the Kinc unco elrctrd. th IVl
h I tirt acromiUhrd nothlmr. bccaiif
any nonlo who vntrd acain.l a propo
sition could defeat it. Thta was the i"-
ritJIrd "Iihrrum veto" no ratal to I-o-and.
fatherine of KuKKia. that clevrr.
!. lirnlute hut icrrat CJerman prin-
plarinir a puppet favorite on tne
I'olii-h throne. lniM! on the retention
of the 'liherum xrto" In the 1'ollsh con-
mutton, because aho knew that by the
mere existence of this avlnlne Institu-
tnn I'oland rnuld he counted on to
commit aulcide for the benefit of the
watrhmff apollrra. Rusaia. Prussia and
Auntri.
Hut a new. real Poland would not be
Boreviel by Its artatocracy. and under
democratic srovemment tne spienain
ollsh race could be trusted to work
ut successfully Its political salvation.
tContlnued tomorrow.)
DISLOYAL ACTS AROUSE
0. S. 10 GET SHIPS
Japan to Exchange Bottoms
for American Steel.
150,000-TON LIMIT IS FIXED
LW.UII riTIT.ESS IT I
AfiAIT SLACK Kits.
ARMS
salaaC
rat aactai t artaasaa
Try D. O. D. ssa. ac anal Ham.
ID. ID). SD,
runwons: rat s CO.
Cermana aa If they h.nl been slumped
witu tha roal arms of Prussia and
the seal of the areneral staff.
Tha Lithuanians too, stir uneasily.
There Is. perhaps, more In their claim:
they request the world not to confuse
nem with the Poles and they protest
avainst Incorporation with Poland. Eu
should a number of little states he cre
ated. sllce.1 from the ir.sp of Kussla.
they would enjoy hut a short Inde
pendence before fallinc on by one.
Into the paw of Prussia.
Rntsrisf 1'wlaaa' aa Ksswrtaaeaf.
Kveryone sympathizes with the Poles
and hopes for the establishment uf a
really free and Independent Poland, and
not a I'oland under the role or protec
tion of either Austria or liermany. It
will be crest experiment, becaus ia
tie past the a real state of Poland, one
of the irreatest In Kiirope, waa broken
because of the Incapacity of the Poles
lo ru:e themselves. Their armies
showed! jrreat bravery, the Polish cav
alry winjred Ilka anscls trrtftel enemy
cavaJry baric and ctuuitd often to
tlty Uold Has: Day, April ,
W kick Day Kvery Bealdeat Mast
Desaoaatrate PatrtotlaB.
ILW'ACO, Wash., March 2". (Sp
claL) Aroused by repeated and sub
atantlated stories of disloyal arts and
utterances by tha Socialist clement
here, more than one hundred men gath
ered In the school auditorium last night.
reorsanizrd and strencthened the local
Council of Defense, and then made ar
rangemrnts to compel the disloyal
rltlsena to make a public declaration of
their fealty to the Government. A vig
llance committee waa appointed and
strong measures will be adopted If the
slackers do not make a satisfactory
declaration and follow It up with out
ward and material evidences of their
loyalty.
The town council met last night and
declared Tuesday. April 1. lag day
and on that day all cltlsena will be re
quired to salute the flan and proclaim
their loyalty. The vlicllance committee
is worklna; out plana to notify every
ritlsen of the requirement, and to se
cure the names of all those who do not
respond.
Thia activity arose from the unwill
ingness of 13 heads of families to per
mlt their children to wear Red Cross
buttons or to participate In patriotic
observances. About half of the local
population la Finnish and a number of
the Inhabitants are radical Socialists,
and at times outspoken In tholr oppo
sition to the war programme. It Is also
known that Socialist meeting are held
here frequently, but It la Impossible to
learn anythlnw concerning the nature
of the meetings, as tha business is con
ducted In the Finnish lancuage. How
ever, enough has been learned to sat
isfy loyal citizens that they are not In
accord with the Government, and feel
Ins; against this element Is strong.
There are several loyal Finns who can
be depended upon to aid the Council of
Ivfrnse. and loyalists assert that con
ditions most change or drastic steps
will be taken to undermine the menace.
Klamath Candidates Flic.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March !7.
(Special.) County Clerk C. R. Delap
Monday filed his announcement of can
didacy for re-election on the Repub
lican ticket. and Sheriff George
Humphrey haa filed for re-election on
the Democratic ticket. Only one other
announcement, that of J. C Clegborn
for County Surveyor, ha been. XUed.
Effort on Part of WaaliinRtoi to
Obtain 300,000 Tons Jeopar
dized by Possibilities of the
Siberian Situation.
WASHINGTON'. March 17. Negotia
tions for transfer of 150.000 tons of
Japanese shipping: to tho United States
have been completed on the basin of
two tons of steel for one ton of dead
weight of ship capacity.
This agreement Is understood to be
in the nature of a preliminary one In
tended to bridge over the period of
negotiations now being conducted by
American Ambassador Morris at Tokio
for a wider and more permanent under
standing. Signing of the agreement is all that
remains.
The Vnited States first asked for
S00.000 tons of ships and negotiations
proceeded on that basis until the Rus
sian debacle brought up the possi
bility of Japanese action in Siberia.
Japan was unwilling: to relinquish more
than 150.001) tons, asking in return the
lifting of the steel export embargo so
that she might replace the ships with
new ones. As one ton of plates makes
about three tons of shipping, she will
gain 60 per cent shipping capacity in
the cud.
Prices -which the United States and
Japan will pay for the ships and steel,
respectively, have not been made
public.
It is understood that the Shipping
Board, which administers tho law sus
pending the prohibition against foreign
vessels entering trade between Ameri
can ports will put no obstacle in the
way of Japanese shipping firms obtain
ing permits for trade between the Pa
cific Coast and Hawaii. While the big
Japanese liners always stop at Holo
lulu between Yokohama and American
ports, they have been prohibited by
law from taking any passengers or
cargo between the island and the main
land of the United States.
PAJUS, March 27. Intervention by
Japan in the Kuropean war was soli
cited by France at the end of August,
1914. according to a detailed account
by M. Bernard, the historian, as pub
lished today in the Excelsior. Theo
phlle Delcasse took charge of the For
eign Office on August 2S. His first I
step was to draft a note to the emperor
of Japan, In his own hand. M. Bernard
says the noto was communicated to the
British Ambassador. The reply was
that Japan's policy was entirely Ori
ental and that her army was not pre
pared for active outside that sphere.
M. Bernard denies, on the authority
of M. Delcasse himself, a report which
has been current for a long time that
Japan demanded the cession of Indo
china by France as the price of her
intervention.
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment''
Tou are to be pitied but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don t continue to suiter; it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Llni
ment"; pour a little in your hand and
gently rub tne "tender nerve" or sore
spot, and Instantly yes, immediately
all pain, ache and soreness is gone.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain
it is perfectly harmless and doesn'
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. It never falls
to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face, head or any part
of the body. Don't suffer! Adv.
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones-
Tba natural condition of a child ia to-be
happy and Carefree. When tie girl mopes
and ia u-xiifferenC to school and study or the
boy is suBea and refuses to go oat and play;
tba child needs a Ltxative to empty the bowels
and stir up the Irrex.
But something- should be given that will
produce the result in as simple and rjat
aml a way aa possible. Harsh cathartics
and physics are neither necessary nor de
armbWu. Many mothers nave found that the com.
binatioQ of simple laxative Herbs with pepsin
eold by druggists under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin produces a free move
ment of the bowels without griping. Avery
little is required, and it is pleasant to take.
A few hours after ita aae the child will be its
happy self again.
It ia an excellent remedy for the mother
berselfl and for the other members of the
family; in obstinate or occasional' consti
pation; for the relief of headaches; aa an aid
in colds and fevers; minor skin eruptions and
all disorders where the basis of the trouble
is constipation.
The druggist will refund die money yoo
pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fail to do as
5
Dr. CaldweW
YRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect JA Laxative
FREE SAMPLES
NO INCREASE
la epkaef aumaHias I Utxmtory cots Dr. GUrfi Syrap Pepna is tha tufast sdline
aW to (IhWv the Biaaiifaetiucn of Dr. Caldwell's liquid lazatrra m America,. If yoo k amr oaed it
S-rrop FVp-n an enf.z ti-T o6f J .b.tns aad wnW hkm to sample It before bTf; f 3y
& wu tmri M ttat AhaJyUi.ln aay ill n aodraa for a fra trad bottle to Dr. w. B. Cakiw.ll.
at the prear price of SOe eaei l a laisa . 468 a.tSt.. MooellL If yhb.beui
sold by druaxuu for 26 yean. taefoaWy a sewr af :rTaaCase ine Baby.-
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast
We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat
well, digest well, work well, sleep well
and look well; what a glorious condi
tion to attain, and yet how very easy
it is if one will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can,
instead, feel aa fresh as a daisy by
opening the sluices of the system each
morning and flushing out the whole of
the internal poisonous stagnant mat
ter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver and bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully invigor
ating. It cleans out all the sour fer
mentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble; others who have sal
low skins, blood disorders and sickly
complexions are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. This will cost very little,
but is sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject of inside
bathing before breakfast. Adv.
WINTER
T
PRODUCES
PAIN
Nip It in the Bud by the Free
Use of bloan s Liniment.
People who have to be outdoors, ex
posed to the attacks of wintry weather,
use Sloan's Liniment. They know it's
most effective in relieving stiff -neck,
neuralgic pains, rheumatic twinges,
lumbago attacks.
They simply apply it and let it pene
trate without robbing quickly, sure
ly. It does away with the mussy un
certainty and skin-staining of plasters,
salves, poultices. Clean, soothing, pos
itive. Generous sized bottles.
jfltftCtTsC;
Sloan's prices not increased 25c, 60c,
1.00. Adv.
COUGHING
annoys others and harts yoo. RelieTe throat
irritation and tickling, and set rid of cowlu,
colds and hoarseness by taking- at once