TnE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TnUKSDAT, NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
WORLD LOSING SIGHT
OF HDHENZOLLERNS
Mystery Obscures Movements
of German Royalty.
FORMER KAISER INTERNED
Confirmation Lacking at Allied Cap
itals of Reported Slaying at Fron
tier of ex-Crown Prince.
COPEXHAGES, Nov. IS. The former
German Crown Prince la with hia
troops at the front, according; to a dis
patch from the aeml-of 1 Iclal Wolff
Bureau ot Berlin, received here.
LONDON, Nov. 13. The more promi
nent members of .he Hohenzollern
family today appeared to be vanishing
from public sight in a cloud of mystery
Reports were conflicting as to the
exact whereabouts and plans of Will
iam Hohenzollern, but agreed on the
point that he was in Holland.
The former Kaiserin is understood to
be in the new palace at Potsdam by
courtesy of the Soldiers' and Workers'
Council.
The leading allied capitals have no
confirmation of the reported death of
the ex-Crown Prince.
Holland will permit William Hohen
zollern to remain on Dutch soil on the
Fame terms of internment as other high
officers of the Germany army. He has
taken the name of Count William
Hohenzollern and is expected to buy
an estate and remain in Holland, ac
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Telegraf of Amsterdam saya
that he was allowed to take only his
personal property from his train, the
son - personal property which was
brought to Holland being confiscated
as is usual in internment cases.
Carload of Archlvea Taken.
Recent dispatches have stated that
the former Emperor had taken a car
load of archives with him into Holland.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Maarn, Holland, says that among those
who accompanied the former German
Emperor to the castle of Amerongen
were Generals von Pleshen, Von Gon
tard, -Von Frankiberg, Von Xiintoff and
Von Grimman.
The other officers in the party were
Colonel Count von Moltke, Surgeon-
General von Meisser, Major von Hirsch
feld. Marshal of the Court von Plann,
and nve Captains.
After the arrival of the party Gen
eral Onnen, of the Dutch army, asked
all the members to give parole.
The deposed German Emperor prob
ably will remain only a short time at
the castle of Amerongen, in Holland,
according to well-informed Dutch cir
cles. Home May Be Made at Corfu.
The correspondent at Amsterdam of
the Daily Mail eays it is believed that
if the necessary arrangements can be
made the former Emperor will reside
permanently in the villa of Achilleion,
on the island 01 Corfu.
The villa of Achilleion, on the island
of Corfu, which lies oft the southwest
ern coast of Albania, was acquired by
the former German Emperor in 1907,
after the death of Empress Elizabeth
of Austria, for whom it was built in
1S90.
So far as known, the villa of Achil
leion, which has been the headquarters
of the Serbians, is etill under occupa
tion by the allies.
LONDON. Nov. 12. Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany was shot
and killed on Monday morning by Ger
man soldiers when trying to cross the
Dutch frontier, according to Amster
dam dispatches to the Times and the
Post.
Foreign Office Not Informed.
The British Forelpn Office has re
ceived no confirmation whatever of the
rumor that the former German Crown
Prince has been assassinated, accord
ing to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. ' THE HAGUE, Nov. 13. The former
German Crown fnnce arrivea yester
day at Maastricht, according to a dis
patch received here.
PARIS. Nov. 12. Reports that the
German Cro-SPn Prince has been shot so
far have not been confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. It was of
ficially stated today that the American
Government has no confirmation of ru
mors that the former German Crown
Prince has been killed.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13. Telegrams
found in the palace of the former Ger
man Crown Prince, according to a Ber
lin telegra'm to the National Tidende.
show that it had been planned to eend
loyal troops from the front to Berlin
in an attempt to crush the revolution.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12. The new
palace at Potsdam where the former
German Empress, the former Crown
Princess and other Princesses and their
children are lving, has been taken under
the protection of the Potsdam soldiers
and workers' council.
LONDON, Nov. 13. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News says Will
iam Hohenzollern took a walk this
morning, accompanied by officers. Later
he went motoring, followed by cars or
Dutch officials. The ex-Emperor ap
pears to have resigned himself to his
new life.
Two enormous motor lorries arrived
today with the Hohenzollern baggage.
BDGHE ARMY RETIRES
ALONG WHOLE FRONT
Yanks Stay Where They Were
I When Armistice Was Signed.
GERMANS HAVE HARD TASK
Problem of Retirement Made Diffi
cult With Only: One Line of
Commonicaiton Left to Foe.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Nieuwe Rotter
dam Courant publishes the following
account of the former German Kaiser's
entry into Holland:
Sentry Holds Vp Kaiser.
At about 6 o'clock Sunday morning
nine automobiles carrying armed offi
cers drew up at the Dutch frontier near
Eysden. A Dutch' sentry refused to let
them pass. He told the party it would
have to wait until the customs office
opened, at 7 o'clock. A member of the
group, stepping forward, announced he
was the German Kaiser. This had no
effect on the Dutch sentry.
The Dutch sentry replied the Kai
ser could not pass until orders to that
effect had been received from his com
manding officer. And so the party
waited, the former Kaiser talking to
some peasant onlookers. At 7 o'clock
the party went through the formalities
of internment-
While strolling about the Eysden sta
tion platform, according to another cor
respondent, the ex-Kaiser talked volu
bly about his country estates, farms and
horses. He told how he taught the peo
ple to save by presenting every child
born on his estates with a savings book
bearing a balance of 10 marks. He jest
ingly remarked to a Dutch Captain that
a Captain's was the "worst Job" he
knew. He still spoke of the German
army as "my soldiers."
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14. Prince
Henry of Prussia has been discovered
at the castle owned by Duke Friedrich
Ferdinand of. Schleswig-Holstein, at
Eckernfoerde, according to dispatches
received here. He declares himself in
accord with the new regime in Ger
many.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. Long trains
crowded with German soldiers who left
the front on their own initiative have
arrived in Hanover and cities in West
phalia, according to dispatches to the
Handelsblad.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13. Lieutenant
Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, hus
band -of Bertha Krupp and head of the
great Krupp steel works, fled to Hol
land with the former Kaiser, according
to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
A London dispatch November 10 said
Lieutenant Bohlen and his wife had
been arrested by revolutionaries who
were in control of Essen, where the
Krupp works are located.
Combing; Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen
tly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight and by morning most,
if not all, of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work. Adv.
y IS MOB-
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ON
THE MEUSE AND MOSELLE.' Nov. 13,
6 P. M. (By the Associated Press.)
Germp-ys army was moving slowly
along its whole front toward the. rear
today.
The American forces remain exactly
where they were when the armistice
went into effect.
So far as known at American Army
headquarters, no disposition has been
displayed to block at any point that
part of the agreement providing for
the withdrawal of the German troops.
It is realized that the reversing of the
gears of the great broken German ma
chine will not be simple.
There would have been no surprise
among the American officers had the
German firont remained almost un
changed, but already there appears to
have been left immediately In front of
the Americans little more than a frings
of soldiers, in some places even that
line has been withdrawn so far that
the Army men on this side do not know
its location.
Fraternisation Efforts Ceaae.
The Germans reluctantly abandoned
their efforts to continue fraternization
where the lines still were in proximity
but threats to hold as prisoners anyone
approaching the American lines vir
tually stopped their visits.
Behind the American line the actlv
lty of the supply trains continued today
and the troops mobilized at the front
settled down to routine duty. There
was an increasing number of leaves of
absence, however, and the towns in the
rear where troops are stationed were
gayer than at any time since the be
ginning of the war. The celebration
that began Monday night gathered mo
mentum instead of showing signs of
abating.
The Americans are marking time un
til orders come from Marshal Foch for
the next move. The roads near the
front are filled with the panoply of the
war that has ended. The soldiers are
wondering when they will get home.
Hnu Have Hard Job Ahead.
The German command will have a
difficult task, it is believed, to retire
in time, because, since the Americans
have cut the Mezieres-Longuyon lln
at Sedan, the Germans have only one
main line over which to return to Ger
many. This line runs through Liege.
The terms of the armistice forbid
American airplanes from going over
the German lines, and inasmuch as no
prisoners are being taken, it is vlr
ually impossible to get any lnforma-
lon as to the movements of the Ger
man army.
The nours since the cessation of bos
ilities have wrought a wonderful
change on the front. Silence has re
placed the roar of battle. Ambulances
are parked along the road instead ot
bowling along on errands of mercy.
The marching columns of troops go
ing into battle have been replaced by
laughing groups of American and
French soldiers rejoicing over the suc
cess of their great efforts. Every one
seems to take it for granted that the
war cannot start again. Only one thing
goes on as it did before the work
the German prisoners. By thousands
they are repairing the damage German
guns and mines have done to the road
cf ' France. They have a large task
ahead of them.
COXDITIOX OF SEMI-ANARCHY
IS CREATED BY SOLDIERS.
M-
STANDS FOR
Mentho Laxene
Cold. CouKh and Catarrh Medicine
for Young and Old.
Tou buy it of any well-stocked drug
gist in 2-oz. bottles and take it in
ten-drop doses, or better yet, mix it
with simple sugar syrup, made by dis
solving of a pound of granulated
sugar in a half pint of boiling water.
It is so easy to make a whole pint of
cold and cough syrup that tens of
thousands of mothers make it every
year for their loved ones.
All agree that this homemade cough
syrup is free from harmful drugs and
that .only a few doses are required for
each case, so that a pint may last a
family throughout the Winter season.
For colds, catarrh, cough and bron
chitis there is nothing superior for
prompt, lasting relief. Guaranteed by
the Blaekbum Products Co. Dayton,
Ohio, to please or money back. Adv.
II
Austro-German Frontier Is Closed to
Traffic; Former Emperor
. Goes to Eckartsaa.
BERNE, Switzerland. Nov. 12. The
Austro-German frontier now is closed
to travelers and traffic 6f all kinds, a
dispatch from Vienna says.
TRIEST, Nov. 11. The once mighty
army of Austria has degenerated into a
pillaging mob that is committing all
kinds of excesses.
A state of semi-anarchy prevails in
all the regions of Austria traversed by
the soldiers returning from the Italian
front. The soldiers have abandoned the
ranks and have joined the mobs in sack
ing and setting fire to property.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13. Former
Emperor Charles and his family arrived
at Eckartsau in an automobile, saya a
dispatch from Vienna.
Eckartsau. where there is a castle. Is
on the Danube River, between Vienna
and Pressburg. It is on the north bank
of the river and about 15 miles east of
Vienna.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13. Emperor
Charles on Monday, according to the
Vienna Correspondents' Bureau, issued
the following proclamation:
"Since my accession I have incessant
ly" tried to rescue my people from this
tremendous war. I have not delayed
the re-establishment of constitutional
rights or the opening of a way for the
people to substantial national develop
ment.
"Filled with an unalterable love for
my peoples, I will not, with my person,
be a hindrance to their free develop
ment. I acknowledge the decision
taken by German Austria to form
spearate state.
"The people has by its deputies taken
charge of the government. I relinquish
every participation in the administra
tion of the state. Likewise I have re
leased the members of the Austrian
government from their offices.
"May the German-Austrian people re
alize harmony from the new adjust
ment. The happiness of my peoples
was my aim from the beginning.
"My warmest wishes are that an in
ternal peace will be able to heal the
wounds of this war. CHARLES."
"(Countersigned) LAMMASCH."
ROME, Nov. 11. The Italian authori
ties, in accordance with the terms of
the armistice, have taken possession of
the Austrian railways in the territory
ceded to Italy. The Italians are direct
ing the traffic on the railways in the
liberated territory.
HURRICANE AT SEA CLIMAX
(Continued From First Pa(-e.)
gether, and conversed noisily, and the 0
story-tellers were, or tried to be. a
their best. The calm demeanor of the!
leader, a famous Alabama editor, vu
only equaled in its reassuring effect by A
the display of real nerve and cool I
spirit by their youngest member, the V
Buffalo publisher. He had been eight ! r
times across the Atlantic, and said he ! I
was not scared. Obviously he wasn't, j Q
A Danish sea captain, calmly read- j o
ing a book in a quiet comer, regarded I A
the antics of the journalists and the ' I
other entertainers with pleased benevo- I X
lence. A Y. M. C. A. man got on the ! X
Job, and radiated smiles. The morale 1 I
of the nerve-shaken party was fairly I
well restored, despite the smashing up- I
roar of the seas outside. Then some-1 A
one brought in word that the wireless I I
apparatus nad broken down, and the
loosened wires were stringing out into 2
the seas. It was true. But It is also I
rue that the intrepid ODerator and a
elper ascended the rigging in the face I 5
f the gale, and rtxea it. "Not n v,n ;
Booa joo. ne said later, "but it will
hold." It was apparently all in a day's
Sailor Blown Ont of Crow's Xnt.
Aloft in the crow's nest, rurh.il hv
i.jj -
lauut"' i topt, two or more young
sailors nan alternated in their watch.
It was something ot a sight, in pleas-
anter hours, to watch one von no- mr-
lner ascend, and the other n
When one of them went somehow to
no .union, on tne previous night, it
had been to find the nest empty. His
mate had literally been blown out of it.
" 1 1 l i, me water. a hiah ...
which went clean over the ship had
smashed one lifeboat tn .mi, h.
wmer aamage was done to the after
cabins on the upper decks. nt ih.
juries 10 tne staunch vessel were on
the whole not material.
Atter an hour of a gallant struggle
out to the open sea. the atinrrn.n.i , I
shut-ins noted that there was less,
loosing ana straining, and soon there O
was a return to comoaratlva toKm, I
accompanied by a restored mental and I
moral equilibrium. The commander, a A
juuiik (nun. due nnr,i rrw hi. -1. , 1 1
a navigator, had turnil ih. .hi. i.
j i mo wina. pointing her di-
' irom ner destination w.
was marking time until it might be
safe to resume. A irln t ik. ...
through long inside companion ways 1
the decks were forbidden to all but
i-.cw snowea less crested whlte-
the
" , out tne same great
rythm and might of motion. The waves
had gone down only a little.
Storm Lasts Several Honrs.
For several hours we rode th-
in this fashion, and then an attempt
was made to resume the course. It
failed. Two hours later, about 6 or 7
o'clock, it was again attempted, and
this time it succeeded. After the turn
ing movement, there were no .upsetting
clashes between ship and ocean. Tea
was served as. usual, and then dinner;
but the attendance was not inr -
petitea had obviously been lost. Some-
wnere ana somehow the fleet mH
ships were lost to us. It was reported
that one blue-f unneled companion ves
sel had been leth to reel over, and, be
ing instantly struck by a succeeding
wave, had dipped until her stacks were
flat with the water. She righted her
self, luckily, and disappeared In the
iwnu. uunt ' i w we are taking our
course alone. 'I he storm Is said to be
God's best protection against the sub
marines. We are now where they are'
supposed to be.
Later We have arrived safelv at our
English port, a good deal shaken, but
quite willing and able to land. The
other ships with a single exception,
have duly reported.
Later. (October 12.) The loss of
the steamship Otranto off the Irish
Coast, with 431 missing and 690 res
cued, has now been officially an
nounced. She was a member of our
fleet and was conspicuous among many
s'hlpa by the remarkable nature of her
camouflage long and queerly colored
streaks along ner side, descending at
bow and stern Into the water, given
as It was intended to give, a distinct
Impression of a vessel keeled over and
sinking. That anyone could have been
saved from her after collision with the
Kashmir, in such a sea. is almost be
yond belief. The present writer, when
he first looked out on the waters on
that fateful Sunday morning, saw two
destroyers. Later he saw one of them
turn In the storm, and go in another
direction. He wondered why she had
changed her course and left us. Prob
ably she had Just had a summons by
wireless from the sinking Otranto, and
was then responding to the call of
duty. The rescue was a performance
as astounding as It was noble.
of CA Merit Only
"Merckandi
Apparel
that is refreshing
in its charm
and individuality
If you make a fine art of dre&sing, you will appreciate
the delightful displays of new Winter garments here. Color,
line, fabric and that indescribable charm that characterizes
apparel from the hands of master designers combine to make
these the most distinctive, the most artistic and altogether
pleasing garments we have seen.
COATS and the new "'wraps" of rich, silky wool mate
rials Evora. Bolivia. Silvertone, Velours, Duvet de
La inc. Crystal Cloth, Pelutchi Cloth and Pom Pom:
some elaborately fur trimmed, others on voluminous lines and
untrimmed. All the colors favored by Dame Fashion. Priced
$65 to $275.
i
Sui
fu
UITS that are marvels of beauty. Rich Velvets. Silver-
tones. Broadcloths and Velours; many with a wealth cf
fur trimming, all with the style touches that proclaim
their superiority and beauty. Priced $75 to $250.
FROCKS of the fashionable Tricolette, Panne and Cut
Velvet. Serges and Jerseys. Such charming straight
line models, such pretty and simple styles, with just the
right touch of embellishment. Priced $33.50 to $125.
And such displays of the famous Castleton Blouses as we have never beheld. Blouses of fine Georgette
and handsome Crepe de Chine, in white, flesh and suit colors; some with touches of real filet laces, hand
embroidery and beading. Priced $8.75 to $35. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
been assumed b General Grlgoresco
and General Vaumiano. respectively.
According to a dispatch from Buda
pest printed in the Frankfort Gasette
and telegraphed to I'aria on Tuesday,
the new Roumanian government has de
clared war on Germany.
He went below to the salon, where
the sight of the threatening seas
would be shut from his vision. The
tables were set for luncheon, and a
quick lurch threw the dishes clatter
ing to the floor. People began to come
in from their cabins seeking the solace
of sterner spirits. A mighty bump was
felt, and a loud smash was heard above,
and a cascade of water came tearing
down the staircase, drenching to the
skin many persons near, and literally
flooding the saloon floor. The dis
mayed passengers sought safety and
dryness by climbing chairs and settees
and even tables. Then a disorderly
procession of bedraggled and laughing
men their laughter a tririe forced
perhaps came hurrying down from
the smoking-room above. The water
had smashed in all windows and had
piled them up together In one corner
in a soaked ana choking jumDie. i ney,
too. then, had enough, and came down.
The torrent of water soon disap
peared from the saloon, and went pour
ing into the staterooms below. Fright
ened women, a few of them carrying
children, wet through and through,
came up the companion ways, and
joined the others in their nervous wait
for whatever might happen. Big Steve,
he of the jovial spirit and abounding
good nature, called out "what a beauty"
whenever a wave struck, and a Chicago
woman began to sing a topical song.
Kaiser Frequently Damned.
A few sought to join in the chorus,
but they failed. Someone loudly called
out "Damn the Kaiser" when a lurch
occurred, and was so pleased with the
reception of his bon mot that he re
peated it many times. A demure young
woman, with feet wet and her skirts
soused, took off her stockings and put
others on. The voyaging editors, re
solved to do their duty, gathered to-
TO FREE SELF
ARMY STARTS TO DRIVE OUT
FORCES OF MACKESSEX.
CETTINJE jS LIBERATED
Montenegrin Capital Freed of Teu
tonic Domination.
LONDON", Nov. 1J. Cettinje. the capi
tal of Montenegro, has been liberated.
says a Serbian official statement issued
Tuesday.
On Sunday Serbian troops entered the
town of Versecx, in Hungary, 23 miles
north of the Danube, dispersing and
capturing elements of German rear
guards. A number of guns and war
material were captured. The Serbians
also entered Xoviasad.
AUDACIOUS SUNK IN 1314
BATTLESHIP HITS
NORTH IRISH
MINK OFF
COAST.
Although Sinking Was Published I
United States, Confirmation Was
Withheld Until Recently.
LONDON. Nov. IS. The Admiralty
tonight made Its first formal announce
ment of the sinking of the battleship
Audacious, which sank atter striking a
mine off the North Irish coast on Octo
ber 27. ltM.
The loss of the battleship officially
was kept a secret at the urgent re
quest of the commander-in-chief of the
grand fleet.
News of the sinking of the Audacious
Phone your want ads to The Orego-1 was published in the United States
plan. Main 7070. A 605. shortly after the disaster, and former
Ambassador Page In London cabled
the information to the Slate Depart
ment at Washington, but with the re
quest from the Krltlsli government that
It be kept secret. The Pntlsh prers
printed an account of the warship's
sinking about two months iater but the
government withheld conf trmallon.
After striking the ml nr. the battle
ship remained afloat 1J hours, during
which virtually the entire crew of ui
men was rescued by the White Star
liner Olympic Then a terrific ex
plosion took plare on the Audacious
and she sank. The ship later was
raised and repaired.
Roy Shoots SU-k Friend.
OREGON CITY. Or, Nov. 1J. Ray
mond Conrad. 15. was accidentally shot
this morning by his friend. Joe Hrovat,
IS. who called to see him. Conrad is just
recovering1 from an attack of influ
enza, and unable to leave his home. His
friend called, and while Hrovat was
carelessly handling a :.' -caliber re
volver, it was discharged. The bullet
entered the breastbone and an opera
tion will be necery.
Troops Enter Transylvania, Which
-, lias Declared Independence of
Hungary, Washington Hears.
WASHISsGTON. Nov. 13. Roumanians
reported new declaration of war against
Germany is interpreted 'here as a pre
liminary to measures to disarm and
drive, out the Germany army under
Mackensen, which has been oppressing
the Roumanians since the treaty of
Bucharest.
Word reached here today through of
ficial channels that the reorganised
government in Roumania is headed by
General Coanda.
The same advices say the Roumanian
national committee in Transylvania,
which, with the support of America
and the allies, expects reunion with
Roumania, has declared its indepen
dence of Hungary.
Roumanian volunteer troops have
crossed the border into Transylvania
as an army of occupation.
JASST, Nov. 10. The Roumanian
Ministry, headed by Alexander Marghll
oman, leader of the Conservatives, has
been replaced by one composed of gen
erals. The new cabinet is presided over
by General Coanda. who also takes the
post of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The portfolios of war and Interior have
Jrarraer
VJrSorio rArvT trVir-i
beSXs germs out
and goodness in.
So MGL5UM breae?
is pure by right
ry All its fresrvnes?
sealed .so tight.
SPAIN IS ALSO THANKFUL
Chamber Expresses Satisfaction Over
Happy Ending of War.
MADRID. Nov. 12. (Havas.) The
Spanish Chamber of Deputies today
adopted, by 169 votes to 2. a resolution
tb express the satisfaction of the cham
ber over the happy ending of the war.
The chamber previously had rejected,
by to 56, a proposition to send con
gratulations to the allied countries,
THE BAYER CROSS
IjOTH tablets are white. They are ot precisely tba sarme afso.
- ' One contains genuine Aspirin. Can you be sure a boat the other?
Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain whita
tablets, and plain white tablets are sometimes ottered wben Aspirin
ia called lor.
BavCT-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain gaaaia Aspirin.
For your additional protection out package and mwot y t Mb Jet of
genuine Bayer-Tablet of Aspirin is marked with "The Bayer Cross.'
asasadcThc
TstsSBE
ofAspjrin
.Your Guarantee of fVsrity
To the Rescue
As the good ship Carpathia came to the rescue of the dis
tressed life-rafts of the Titanic, so Purola preventives and
remedies have come to the rescue of a panic-stricken public
Influenza
Treatment
An admirable pre
ventive of influenza,
pneumonia and
grippe. Hundreds
have used it success
fully to break up the
symptoms. Very ef
fective if t a k e n at
first sitrn of a cold.
Allays fever and re
duces congestion.
Easy to take. 30 tab
lets in a box com
plete treatment, 50c
Chlorozin
An antiseptic mouth
wash and gargle.
Tends to prevent
contagion by
ridding the system
of dangerous germs
that lurk in the
mouth and throat.
Possesses healing
qualities. Also a de
odorant in case of
bad breath. A con
stant friend in the
household. 25c and
$1 bottles.
Medicated
Plaster
An effective absorb
ent poultice in case
of influenza, pneu
monia or a bad cold.
Powerful to draw
out infla mmition
and allay congestion.
Much more comfort
able than mustard
plasters. Often a
life-saver. 35c and
65c cans.
Iff'-
Purola Preparations
At All Druggists
SMS. M