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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1918)
THE JJIORNING OEEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, - DECE3IBER 24, 1918. SOCIALISTS GIVE 1 AID TO GDVERNMEIMT Editor of Paper Makes Admis sion During Trial. BERGER'S ARTICLES READ J. Louis Engdahl Is Cross-Examined Regarding Contents of Publication. CHICAGO, Dec. 23. Under cross-examination today, J. Louis Engdahl, edi tor of the American Socialist, who with four others, is on trial before Judge Landis charged with violating: the es pionage law. admitted that he had never printed a line in the paper which might have aided the Government's successful prosecution of the war. He did not deny having printed pases of editorials, statements, epeches and interviews against the war and the selective draft. Assistant District Attorney Fleming read extracts from numerous alleged anti-war articles from the files of the paper. One was signed by Victor L. Berger, another defendant, and en titled: "If this be treason, make the most of It." Engdahl said it had been taken from a book written by Berger several years ago, entitled "Berger's Broadsides." Another article offered in evidence was entitled "The Xavy Gives Receipts," and referred to the fact that window service flags for homes of men in the military service of the United States had been issued. It concluded with the inquiry: "How much longer will women continue to swap their husbands and sons for a gaudy piece of cardboard?" "The killing programme of the Gov ernment," was the caption of another article. Come, ye slaves," was the title of an article against the selective draft law. Assistant District Atorney Fleming referred to sections of the St. Louis Socialist convention anti-war platform, cartoons on the horrors of war and certain pamphlets which had been printed In the American Socialist and asked: "Do yon think that the publication of these things In your paper after this country had entered the war was calculated to help the Government in successfully prosecuting the war?" The Government attorney asked the witness to answer the question yes or no, but was unable to get direct re sponse. In his direct examination Engdahl said he had registered under the se lective draft and did not claim exemp tion as a conscientious objector. Attorney Seymour Stedman, for the defense, read an editorial on free speech from Hearst's Chicago Examiner which he offered in evidence. TEA G HErTDeTfoFs A L AR Y IUGHT OF BOARD TO FIX AMOUNT OF WAGE TESTED. Controversy to Bo Decided Is Whether Mrs. Eugenie Taggert Is Regular or Substitute Teacher. Mrs. Eugenie H. Taggert, an instruc tor in the Portland public schools, is plaintiff in a suit filed yesterday against the Board of Education for re covery of 480, which, she says, is due as .salary for the past three months. She says she has been employed as a regular teacher at a monthly salary of 160 a month. The caso is one which promises to develop widespread interest among the teachers of the city, inasmuch as School Clerk Thomas safd yesterday the suit would bo taken to the Supreme Court, if necessary, in order to test the validity of any order or abrogation of any order which the School Board might desire to make. According to Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Tag gert is a substitute teacher and Is on the payroll as a substitute teacher. Under a rule adopted by the School Board this Fall, all substitute teachers shall be paid $5 a day for each day they actually serve. This is a radical change from the rule in effect last year and for several years past. Mrs. Taggert for the past three years has been drawing 160 a month, but under the new ruling of the School Board her monthly salary during the present school year has averaged less than $100 a month. Mrs. Taggert has refused to accept the salary warrants which the School Board has proftered her, and the filing of the suit has been expected. A railroad in India Is experimenting with steel passenger cars lined with wood, which is Insulated against the heat of the metal with asbestos. STUMEZE TABLETS Stop Stomach Distress Aid digestion: relieve gas, heartburn. Moating and that awful distress that follows overeating. Help to make good red blood and build up the nervous system. Neutralize stomach acidity. There is no better medicine made for stomach troubles than Stumeze Tablets. At all Drug Stores 25 cents. Adv. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore health. 80c and J1.50 bottles at drug gists, or from ECK1IAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. Adv. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST (Continued From First Page.) Uertman, Guy, Emery, Ark. CAI.UORMA. Killed in action Fox, M. S. (Cpl.). Venice, Cal. Carmelo, C, San Francisco. Brown, H. H., Los Angeles, Cal. Died of wounds Ihde, W. E.. Hanford, Cal. Died of disease Camp, H. C. Sonoma, Cal. COLORADO. Killed In action Carroll, G. L.. Craig. Colo. CONNECTICUT. Killed In action Lewis. Peter Sst.), Waterbury. Conn. Mragko, Steve (Set.), Bridgeport, Conn. Slootmaker, A. C. Bridgeport, Conn. McCray. S. W., Thompsonvlllo, Conn. Lecompte, A. 1L. Waterbury, Conn. Ahem, W. I., Hartford, Conn. DELAWARE. Died of wonncis Robinson, X. a., Wilmington, Dal. GEORGIA. Killed in action Dunwood. Roland, Bralnbrldge, Ga. PoweiT. Tom, Cochran, Ga. McGee. C. .Moreland, Gau Died of wounds Roper. P. V., Mineral Bluff, Ga. Blazengame. J. J.. Muzella, Ga, Died of dieae Caaon, Ed. letter, Ga. ILLINOIS. Hilled in action Rellly, J. A. (Sgt.). Springfield, m. Anna, G. H.. Galena, 111. Trigglano, Onofrio, Chicago. III. Burke. C J., Chicago. Welliver. D. M.. Rock Island, m, TJlley. Raymond, Albina. 111. Eickmeier, G. H., Princeton. HI. Died of wooatis Troran, B. A., Chicago. Died of accident Hapday. J. C. Chicago, OT. Died of disease Boyd. W. H Maeoma, rn Fish, Alexander, Chicago, I3U INDIANA. Killed in action Beard. C. S. Cpl.), Warren, Ind. Blair, Elmer. Brazil. Ind. Dle-d of wound Lawrence. I. L-, Elk, Ind. Died of disease Williamson, Hampton. Patriot. Ind. - IOWA. Kilted In action Kasaf. E. H Chelsea. Iowa. BIjeko, S. A., Seymour, la. Mundsen, M. A., Decorab, Xa. Mercer. C. C. Bayard, la. Meigs. B. "W Fort Dodge. la. Butler. E. H., Laporte City, la. Died of disease Anderson, J. W., Madrid, la, KAN&A8. Died of accident Vlles, A. L., Aluscotah. Kan. KENTUCKY. Killed tn action Cassin. F. J. (Cpl.), Louisville, Kjl Anderson. J. C, Cavo City, Ky. Leonard, Hewitt. Stinton, Ky. Died of Accident Turner. E. W Walton. Ky. Burchette, Grade, Prestonbnry, Ky. Died of disease Foxworthy, William, Wallingford. Ky. Kurtz. Charles, Eastwood, Ky. LOUISIANA. Killed in action Mock. O. P. (Sgt.). Alexandria, La. Ferrari d. C. K.. Columbia, La. Died of wounds LaCour, L. L.. Baton Rouge. La Died of Accident Ward, Albert, Crowvllle. La. Profit. Lewis. Clinton. La. Died of disease Clark, Dee, Hanna. La. MAINE. Killed It: action Blaisdell, K. R. (Cpl.). Oakland, Mav MART LA ND. Killed In action Sarda. T. C. (Cpl.), Baltimore, lit. Llller, G. P. (Cpl.), Cumberland. Md. Pork. Walter, Princess Anne, Md. Dow ling, W. H., Western Port. Md. Hauler, W. G., Baltimore. Md. Bailey, S. II.. Quantlco, Md. MASSACHUSETTS. Killed In action English, R. B. (Cpl.), Ablngton. Mass. Coonan, W. F. (Cpl.). Worcester, Mass. Dupla, Rene. Fairhaven. Mass. Bogan. C. J.. Boston. Mass. Dougan. F. E., Dorchester, Mass. I.eRose, Albert, Attleboro. Mass. Wezllesky. Daniel, Winchester, Mass. West, V. C, Pepperell, Mass. Russ. R. E., Newbury, Mass. II led of wounds -Acrinbach,- Max, Raven, Mass. Died of disease Savage, Carroll, Pe&body. Mass. MICHIGAN. Killed in action Duerwaerder. A. J. (Cpl.), Cheboygan, Mich. Courturier. B. D., Provamont, Mich. Wenser. Irvin. Grand Rapids. Mich. Tufts. C. J.. Muskegon. Mich. Piiarskl, Alexander, Detroit. Mich. j Casper, Lee, Chesaning. Mich. Clemens, R. C. St. Joseph, Mich. Brimley. W. E., Perry, Mich. Buelteman, L. F.. Menominee, Mich. McKie, D. A-. Webbervtlle. Mich. Derdowskl. Omer. Bay City, Mich. Died of wounds Sills. C. w., Benton Harbor, Mich. Canuteson, O. W., Sterling, Mich. Died of accident Collins. H. .1., Pontiac Mich. lied of disease Balhke, P. L.. Petosker. Mich. Soule, G. N.. Moore Park. Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed In action Anderson. O. P., Elbow Lake, Minn. Ptudlien. E. V.. Moorhead. Minn. Miller. S. W., Vlborg. Minn. Henry. J. K.. Angus. Minn. Ed berg. H. A., South Virginia, Mima. Died of wounds Shanahan. P. R.. Preston. Minn. Died of disease Nelson. H. J., Clements, Minn. Kllmishln, A. P., Minneapolis, MJna MISSISSIPPI. Killed In action Anderson, Bryan, Lrberty, Miss. Ptreeter. George. Vlcksburg, Misa. Brown, D. A., Union, Miss. MrNall. E. W., tit Olive. Misa Died of disease Stirgus, Cleveland, Wood ville, Misa MISSOURI. Killed In action I.ong. J. A. (Lt., St. Louis. Mo. Rsuls, W. F.. iHomersville. Mo. Esles. Cephes. Advance, Mo. Died of accident Hall. Charlie. Morehouse, Mo. Died of disease Caldwell. Ellis. Kruitland. Mo. Brady, v. .1., Conception Junction, Mo. Lawrence, W. T., Lowry City, Mo. MONTANA. Killed in action Cattrell, R. W., Lambert, Mont. NEW YORK. Killed In action Chandler. W. H. (Lt. Brooklyn. N. T. Scott, E. W. (Sgt.), West Chester. N. Y. Power. Basil (Cpl.), Cortland. N. T. Covey, W. E. (Cpl.), Big Moose. N. T. Carlo. Michael, Brooklyn. M. Y. Foster. John. Brooklyn. N. T. Filzpatrick. Harold. New Yorlc Packard, W. L., Corona. N'. Y. Hannegan. T. L., New York. Gordon. James, New York. olomon, Vwlliam, Brooklyn, N- Y. Grelner, C. D.. New York. Died of wounds Leonard. J. F., Farmlnirton. N. Y. O'Neill. 1.. E.. New York. Garbazaskl. W.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Attramowltz, Leo, rew lork. Died of accident Kloth. W. v.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hayden, J. S.. New York. Died of disease Anceau. L. E.. New Tork. Quadrozzt, Joseph. Depew, rT. Y. Gerloff. Frederick, North Pelham, N. Y. tialetta, Mario. Ivew lork. NEW JERSEY. Killed In action Trandle. W. K.. Kingston, N. J. Pecoronl. Angelo. Trenton. N. J. Died of wounds Pecorah. Alforso, Jersey City, N. J. Died of diseas Sordon, Armydis. Morestown, N. .T. Golublewski, Alexander, Sewaren, X. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE, Killed In actiap WilBOn, A. E., Woodavnie. N. H. Died of disease Gilllngham. A. J.. Newport, N. II. NEW MEXICO. Died of disease Padill, Elisio. Magdalena, N. M. NORTH CAROLINA. Killed In action Franklin, M. W. (Sgt ), Allegheny, N. C Hawkins. Raymond, Dove City, N. C Lovin. F. S.. Osburne, N. C. Died of disease- Simons. Ellis. Leechvllle. N. C. Koss, Ben, Mountain, N. C. NOKTU DAKOTA. Killed In action Hlldenbrandt. Carl, Ashland. N. . jiea or wound Coffin. A. B.. Velva, N. D. Diea of disease Carlson, O. H.. Farro. N. D. OHIO. Klled In action Shroder, Robert (Sgt.), Cincinnati, Q, Burke. F. J. (Cpl.). East Cleveland. O. Williams, Frank. Piqua. O. Ostlund. A. J. Cleveland, O. Jones, D. O., Urichvllle. O. Brunst. Otto, Cleveland, O. Miller, A. H., Martina Ferry, O. Bolkowskl, Edward, Cleveland, O. Goetz, E. A., Lawndale, O. Died of wounds Williams. L. D., Lime City. O. Jarro, L. F., Chicago Junction, O. Beatty, E. E.. LaFayette. O. Died of Accident Cross. A. B.. Cincinnati. O. Died of disease Christy. F. T.. Hillsboro. O. Berry. Freeman. Cleveland. O. Splcer, W. C. Zanesvlile. O. Romes. Louis, Kennedy, O. Norris. Roy. New Connerstown, O. Hughes. Eugene, Kimbellton. O. Fry, Absolom. Warsaw. Ohio. ' OKLAHOMA. Died of disease Crasser, O. R-. Poscasset, Okla. PENNSl'LVANIA. Killed In action Longden. J. w. (Cpl.), Up. Middletows. Pa. Hayes, E. C. York. Pa. Waite. J. A., Belief on to. Pa. May, M. J., Avis. Pa. Bendottl. Alfredo, Vernon. Pa. Kelly, J. I., Renovo. Pa Rofferty. E. A., Grampian, Pa. Peterson, Judson. Cochranton, Pa. Nellson. P., Anita, Pa. Died of wounds Schawolt, William. Moon Run, Pa. DeSantls. Patsy. Vilmer. Pa. Carlson, C. J., Northboro, Pa. Died of Accident Katoskl, Enoch. Paxlnoa, pa. Died of disease Crieka E. F.. New Kensington. Pa. Davla Samuel, Locust Gap, Pa. Griffin, J. J, Sharon. Pa. Langan. W. J Phlladelnhla T , Lucera, Bastlsta, Philadelphia, Pa, hunger, W . bnaroa. Pa. Passmora. J. B., Row. pa. Slaughter. A. H , Montrose, Pa. Anderson. H. W.. Philadelphia, Pa. Coccla. Alphonso. Philadelphia, Pa, Cole, E. E Clearfield. Pa. Cricks. E. F., New Kensington. Pa. Welch. A. M., Meadowbrook. Pa Ferriter, Joseph, Philadelphia. Pa. RHODE I8LAND. Killed In action Reddy. E. F. Providence, R. X. SOUTH CAROLINA. Killed In action Malley. W. A. (Lt.), Charaw. a. C. Died of disease Gregory. Will. Greenwood. 8. C Frallx, M. C. Lodge. S. C SOUTH DAKOTA. Killed in action Erlckaon. Arthur. Valley Springs. S. IX Died of disease Hatwan. Charlie. Tabor. S. r. TENNESSEE. ' Killed In action Free. C. M., Wolf Creek. Tenn. Glvens, Curtis. Chattanooga Tenn. Campbell, E. K., Sewanee, Tenn. Died of woonda Underwood, A I via, Knoxvllle, Tenn. Pickleslmer, S. D.. E. Chattanooga, Tenn. Died of disease Bell. Herbert. Christina, Tana. TEXAS. Killed In action Sugarek. E. M.. Beevllle. Texaa White, K. M., Rockdale, Tex. Faust, J. w., Hlco. Tex. Watts, A. F., Red Springs. Texas. Hope. C. E.. Wichita Falls. Texas. Died of disease Rogera J. S. E., Long Grove. Texaa Jackson. Andrew, Waller. Texas. Henderson, Dewey. Delzio, Texaa VERMONT. Died of disease Dancy, John, Greensboro. Vt. VIRGINIA. Killed In action Paris. L. IX. Stapleton. Va. Died of disease Holloraan. G. A.. Myrtle, Va. Cale. A. F Marion. Va Colea Ezekiel, Clarkton. Va. Cosby. G. E.. Norfolk. Va Banister. Randolph, Millwood, Va Hicks, Melvln. Rolling Hill. Va. WEST VIRGINIA. Killed In action Meadows. C. B.. Talcott. W. Va. Dreibllbis, H. O.. Charlestown, W. Va. Died of Accident Bailey. Delbert. Miletus, W. Va. Died of disease Scarberry, William. Glenwood, tV Va. WISCONSIN. KlUed In action Cnff. F W. (Lt. ). Rio. Wis. Bammann. F. W.. Oshkosh. Wla Paul. A. R., Miladore. Wis. Kendhammer. Frank. LaCrosss, "Wis. Whitish. G. D.. Fennimore. Wis. T.lndikog. E. F.. Ackland. Wis. Brown, Orley. Milwaukee, Wis. Wentker, B. G, Burlington. Wla Spondly. K. M., Augusta, Wla Keiselhorst, Elmer. Manitowoc, Wia Demorest. James. Macedah, Wis. Died or disease Recknagel. E. L., Trov Center, wis. Hllgart, Frank. Park Falls, Wis. Marine Corps List. Summary of Casualties to date: Officers Deaths no Wounded lot Missing 1 Total 192 Enlisted men Deaths 10rS Wounded .274" Tn hands of enemy 7. Missing 313 Total r.OSS The following Marine Corps casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces, in cable grams (Included in above total): Killed in action :n Died of wounds received In action...... 4 Died of disease Ti Wounded in action severely 3.1 Missing in action 27 'Total inn ( From previous reports, 6. Total lutf names.) OREGON. Killed tn action Cook. George F. Florence Cook. 507 East Sherman street. Portland, Or. IDAHO Killed In action Empty, H. E. (Cpl.). Idaho Falls. Ida. CALIFORNIA. Killed In action Bell, J. J. (Oun-Sgt.), San Diego, Cal. Crossen. V. J. (Sgt.). San Francisco, Cal. Davldlan. D. T.. Fresno. Cal. Price, I. L.. Long Beach. Cal. COLORADO. Killed In action Wiess, F. A, Kiowa. Colo. FLORIDA. Died of disease Rosenfield, Emll (Sgt.). Miami, Fla. ILLINOIS. Killed In action Cole. H. W.. Spring Valley, TIL Asprooth. O. M., Rockford. III. Died or disease Weln. Frank, Chicago. III. In hospital, previously reported lulled Chartier. L. E., Chicago, 111. IOWA. Killed In action Stlne. F. E.t New Hampton. la Died of disease Baxford. G. C. Neola. la KENTUCKY. Died of wounds Kudell, E. C, Newport. Ky. LOUISIANA. In hospital, previously reported missing? Murphy, J. W., New Orleans, La. MICHIGAN. Killed In action Blackwood, W. v.. Pontiac. Mich. Died of wounds Dollard. H. T., Bay City. Miuh. MINNESOTA. Died of wonnds, previously reported se verely wounded Stahl. Frank R-. Bamesvllle. Minn. Present for duty, previously reported miss ing Crandall, H. II.. Mankato, Minn. ' NKff YORK. Killed in action Kelly, W. S., Albany, Tf. Y. Pross. . A., Gloversville, N. V. McSweeney. G. F., Buffalo. f. Y. Fcnnen. T. F.. Cohoea N. Y. Died of wounds Peters, Anthony, Mechanicsvllle, N. T. Returned to duty, previously missing Gould. L. W., Brooklyn. N. Y. NEW JERSEY. Killed In action Early, G. T. (Gun.-Sgt.), Newark, N. J. OHIO, v Killed In action Baldwin. R. H., Cleveland, O Selts, F. W. (Cpl.). Pomeroy, O Slusser. G. D. (Gun.-Sgt.), Columbus Grove, O. Returned to France, previously prisoner in F. P., Cleveland, O. OKLAHOMA. Killed in action Taylor, A. I., Fay, Okla, Choose M aclune With Three Hundred Instruments in Stock We Can Surely Please You There is no dearth of talking machines in our store. Certain styles, it is true, are short, but there remains here a far more varied, more extensive assortment of beautiful machines than has ever been shown in any one store in Portland. The opportunity to hear and compare tone, to let your own ear, your musical senses, decide which is the machine for you, is perfect. These famous makes await you The Victrola $25 to $1000, the Edison $120 to $475 the Brunswick $40 to $1500, the Cowan $225 to $1000 At no other store in Portland is there such an assortment, such an opportunity for investigation. Nowhere is service more perfect, more obliging. Our Terms Will Meet Your Convenience! Open Tonight Until 9:30 Out-of-town residents sign and send this ad for catalogues and information. Name . . i Address Pratt. J. I. Tangier. Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. , Killed In action Devlin. P. .1.. Philadelphia. Pa. Iled of disease Ware, H. B., tScranton, Pa. SOITH CAROLINA. Died of disease Hell, A. B.. Charleston, S. C. TENNESSEE. Killed In artier Hazzard, J. C, Kiddleton. Tenn. TEXAS. Killed In artlon Turbow. Ammon. stephenvillo. Texas. Ford, W. Lu. Laredo. Texas. Graham. C. D.. Abilene. Texaa Moftett. K. G.. Dallas. Texas. VIRGINIA. Killed In art Ion Ophelm. I. M.. Williamsburg. Va. lled of svvnnri East. C. B., Dalvlllo. Va. NO ADDRESS. Killed tn aetiun White, Charles, no next of kin. Slightly wounded (previously reported killed) Mci:ombs. John. Seattle. Wash. Iteturned to duty (previously reported killed) Miaddoek, Thomas ., Dayton, Wash. Returned to duty (previously reported died) fcdwards. W. J (Cpl ). Salmon. Idaho. Wounded severely (previously reported died of tliseaue lardner. James K. (Cpl.), Salem, Or. Hall. William C, Grhard. Mont. Killed in action (previously reported miss. Ing) Folker, Ben. Forsythe. Mont. x Lambert. Arthur. Flatwlllow. Mont. KELSO, Wash.. T)ec. 23. (Special.) Sergeant Guy Hathbun, a popular young m.. of this city, was killed in action in the Araronne Korest in France, October 1, according to a teleKram re ceived. Rathbun was in the 361st In fantry of the 91st Division. He is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. F-ink Lysons and Mrs. Harry Jaqucs, and a brother, Allen Rathbun, all of this place. Woodland Has Heavy Krost. WOODLAND, Wash., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) A sharp turn in the weather sent the mercury down to 28 last night, and the heaviest frost of the season occurred Today, however. Is bright and sunshiny. There has been no anow here bo far this Winter. I ' ' ' . Z I-' Jf Via 111 TT I r II Ml II I LV J-a''JaT7 JK'. Wos'.sKW -T I. I III I Your Christmas Wh MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los LANDMARK BEING REMOVED Yfxdland Plans to Turn Channel of Lewis River. WOODLAND. Wash., Dec 23. (Spe cial.) Harvey Hiker, with a crew of men, has begun the removal of one of the well-known landmarks of this vicinity. Little Rock, a peak in Lewis River at the upper edge of town. The rock will be blasted out to a depth of four feet below low-water mark. The work Is being done to arive the river at that point a straightaway run from the bend above and force the stream into the old channel on the east Z tilhabsaSt jjffSerM1(rj It is placed there for your additional protection, so that you may be sure that yon are receiving gonuino Aspirin. TlsMleBa"anJsVltt. V. . fst. OS.) sis tiinlis that the axw uw f aslsBocas ua Owns lalilia J rm past at 4 las walahis ao Th Byr Crot (BAYBa . a?. .... . "r v: .- i xmmM ere Choice Is 1Z side of what was formerly an island, but which is now the east bank. Hood River Goes the Limit. HOOD RIVKR. Or.. Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) Hood ltiver County will go the limit in road construction and improve ment next year, as a result of the ac tion of the budget meeting today. Al though lt had originally been planned to decrease taxes the coming year as a result of the ending of the war thoy will be increased 6 per cent, the maxi mum under the law. The total of the increase $4800. will be used for road work. The budget contains a hpt-cial fund of $2750 for opening a road to Lost Lake. Look for This Mark Innumerable medicinal prod ucts are sold in the form of plain white tablets. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is called for. Don't bay in the dark look (or the Bayer Cross every time you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capsules. It appears on every label and on the tablet itself. of Aspirin Your GuarantM of ftiritjr r::vV al , -ay, - 1 i. : Talkieg Angeles .Best! nr. KLEFsN-nfilD BREAD The. Hread I t j Season, t A K VOI K f i I X v tiltOt I'.H. .v. i,C$r J fiL SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER Mr. George Schillo, 6206 Tear avenue, Cleveland, writes: "I am glad 1 was recommended to your medicine. I was pretty well run down, nervous and loss of ambi tion, felt tired at all times, could not sleep, and had loss of appe tite, felt weak and trembled from weakness. I find your Cadomene Tablets are helping me very much. I was writing to my sis ter about my rundown condition. She advitt'd me to take Cadomene. as ihe had been as bad off as my self. Cadomene built her nerves up and restored her health. I am more than thankful I received her advice." Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. . 9 I: n