TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IATJCIT 21, 1919.
f taken down through voluntary action
of property owners.
Mr. Barbur states that 11 of the re
maining: signs are so seriously objec
tionable that the council should take
immediate action to have them re
moved. These signs are listed in a re
port to be submitted to the council by
Commissioner Barbur as follows: Bos
ton Painless Dentists, 286 Washington
street; Alba Bros., 245 Vi Morrison
street (two signs) ; Painless Dentists.
125H Sixth street; Marks Shoe com
pany. 243 Washington street: Union
Dentists, 231 Morrison street; Lilage &
Son. 233 Morrison street; Hotel, 101
Sixth street; Gately Clothing: company,
428 Washington street: Arlington
hotel. Si North Third street; A. Miller,
64 Third street.
Commissioner Barbur has designated
several other signs in the city as rather
undesirable, but suggests that the
Hats for Spring
The Best
of Style
GOTlWflKMOUL
NO GLOOM HER
' Pre-Easter
Showing of
HART
SCHAFFNER
&MARX
Men 's and Young Men s
Clothes
You'll like the style, the fit
FOR BRAVERY AT FIRE
and Make
STARTS TOMORROW
James S. Michael Averts De-
X)UR:ENDEAVQR IS7TG MAKE
YOU HAPPY. 3 HEARTY LAUGH
2 SNICKERS AMD I CHUCKLE
. struction of Bordeaux.
T0 EAC H MINUTE
FRANCE CONFERS HONORS
JN-
urn
Portland Man and Two Fellow-Offi-ters
Board Burning Ship Which
Bears Explosives.
With seven miles of warehouses filled
with munitions belonging to the United
fut and her allies threatened with
destruction through the burning of a
French ship, filled with the hisrh ex
plosive known as T. N. T.. Captain
James 3. Michiel importuned two fel
low ofrirers to join him in going
xboard the ship and makln; a fight
against the fire, which was fast eatins;
Its way into the portion of the ship
which was filled with the explosive.
CdDtain Michael, who is a Portland
man. returned to h home last week
after spending 17 months In France
with the quartermaster department of
the United States army. For his cour
age and bravery in connection with the
fire on the St. Jane, the p-renrn govern
ment presented him with a heavy gold
jnedal.
fataatropBr 1 Averted.
Captain Miiha'l is proud of the
medal in fact, says that it is a beauty
but h- refues to arknowledse that
ha part tn connection with the fire was
vortby of the honors bestowed on him.
"You couldn't run away from it." he
i-.-iid. "If the ship had been blown tip
ii was virtually certain that the lonir
urines of warehouses in Bordeaux
would have also been blown into bits
and every human being in the port
robably would have been either killed
outright or injured severely.
"So. knowing that It was folly to
run. 1 called on a couple of officers
and we took a small gasoline pump, the
only piece of fire apparatus availaDle.
and boarded the ship. The captain and
crew left the ship about the time we
I. inded at the gangplank, and they
were Koine -o fast that they tore down
a half-block's length of picket fence.
Just went through it."
Three Americana Win Medals.
The fire, on the St.- Jane occurred
about I oVlock on the morning of March
II. 1918. just one year ago. The Port
land captain and his two fellow offi
cers succeeded in extinguishing the
fire after several hours' work. Captain
Michael made the first descent into the
hatch which was afire. The men cov
ered their faces with wet cloths and
ropes were placed around their bodies
o they might be pulled out in the
event they became overcome by the
dense smoke which was rolling out of
the burning hatch.
Following the incident the French
government made an investigation,
issued a reprimand to the officers and
crew of the ship because of their hasty
retreat, and designated medals to be
Issued to the three American officers,
who prevented what seemed almost
certain destruction of Bordeaux, one
of the principal ports osed to receive
war supplies from the United States.
Frrara Generals Attend.
The medal was presented to the
Portland man on May 30, 1918. by
Major-General Scott, then in charge of
the American forces stationed in the
Bordeaux territory. Four French gen
erals and the mayor or the city, to
gether with a large number of allied
troops, were present at the ceremonies
incident to the presentation of the
medals.
Captain Michael Is a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, having served
three years in the quartermasters
corps in Cuba and the Philippines.
After America entered war against
Germany he was offered a commission
as captain to take charge of the Ger
man docks at Hoboken. where he
served for six months. He was then
sent to France, spending the major
portion of his time In Bordeaux. He
was in charge of the unloading of the
ship which brought the first American
troops to France and during his entire
stay in the French port held a re
sponsible position with the quarter
master's department which handled the
supplies for base No. 2 of the Ameri
can expeditionary forces and sent sup
plies to the front almost daily.
ISICHLTY SIGNS DOOMED
PI,AX TO BE OUTLINED BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL WEDNESDAY.
List of l Grotesque Electric Adver
tisements Prepared for
4
Consideration.
Grotesque and unsightly electric
signs in Portland must be eliminated
and action will be outlined to the city
council next Wednesday by City Com
missioner Barbur which will serve as
the beginning of a campaign against
such signs.
Recently a petition signed by a large
number of business men was presented
nsking for steps to remove 64 electric
signs in the downtown district. Since
this petition was filed with the city
council 20 of these signs have been
To Have Clean,
Healthy Blood
Bright Eyes, Clear Complexion, Take
Famous Springtime Tonic and
Blood Purifier "Celery King."
Three times a week for three weeks
crew yourself a cup of Celery King
and drink it just before retiring. Give
It to the children, too. Toull be sur
prised how gently yet effectively
CELERY KING
creates a normal action of the bowels,
cleans knr: and strengthening of the
system, banishing pimples, scrofula
and other blood disorders. Celery King
keeps the blood pure and rich by free
ing the system of all waste matter.
&0?,-OPTO
Sharpens Vision
0oochc and hall the and Mrcnfthow creaiitht
mricidrt relfrw Inflammation In rrtt and lid;
anarpena naion and makes fUstcs unnecessary tn
an tnatanees. tars Doctoc DrutsPJU refund
gam mut at ft l-ula, -
! ; 's&y ll
ii .- r" , ' : -"v
i ft
if ' ' r " ' "I
t, . .
Captain James S. Michael, who
mmn deeorated for bravery by
the government of France.
council view them before taking any
action. It is probable that the city
council will refer the entire matter to
City Attorney LaRoche for a report on
the most feasible method whereby the
signs found objectionable may be removed.
FRENCH WARRIOR IS HOME
LewlMon .Mail Leaves Family to Join
Former Countrymen.
LEWISTOV, Idaho. March 20. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Arnold, known as
"Frenchie" to his Lewlston acquain
tances for the past 13 years, has Just
returned from service with the French
army. Aftejr enduring for three years
the stories of the devastation of his
native land, Mr. Arnold secured pass
ports, obtained promise of a place in
the French army, said good-bye to his
family of five, and sailed to aid his
former countrymen In their desperate
stand against the advancing German
armies. He saw just 55 days of actual
service before the armi-tlce was signed.
He was at various points on the line
from Ghent to Verdun, the latter place
being near the town or his birth.
Mr. Arnold, who is 50 years of age.
was made a corporal and was given
charge of the training of young men
in the class of 1919. He has an inter
esting collection of trophies.
and the fabrics in them all
wool, fine tailored to retain
their shape. Such clothes as
these are the most economical
to buy. Models for men of
all ages.
$30, $35, $40 and tip
till v 1 ! fl .
si- ff n -'i v r
' IS i rf fr
v IlL
1
Copyiistt 1919 Hart Schafmer & Marx
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
'DRY' QUESTION SUBMITTED
Attorney-General to Give Opinion on
Prohibition Referendum.
SALEM. Or., March 19. Attorney
General Brown is expected to have an
opinion by Saturday night relative to
whether the referendum can be in
voked on the joint resolution of the
last legislature by which Oregon rati
fied the national prohibition amend
ment. The question was submitted
to the attorney-general today by the
secretary of state.
A test case doubtless will be in
stituted in the supreme court regard
less of the ruling of the attorney-general.
Masonic Mead Visits Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. March 19. (Special.)
Frank W. Settlemeir of Woodburn,
grand master of the Masonic lodge of
Oregon, made an official visit last eve
ning to St. Johns lodge, No. 17, of this
city.
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON, March 20. Casualty
lists today, in addition to cor
rections, contain 444 names, secen killed
in action, seven died of wounds, 57 of
accident. 104 of disease, 11 wounded
severely, 26 degree undetermined, 230
slightly and two missing in action. Fol
lowing ie a summary of all casualties
reported to date:
Deaths Reported. Today. Total.
KilieU in action 31.4.'. 7 31.4fi:
Lost at sea 3M ... SSI
lied of wounds 13.:2r. 7 13,:i.;fl
Died of dlcase 21.34D 104 21.444
Died of accident ..
3.347
3.404
Total deaths S9.R47 175 70.02J
Wounded 10J.14S 267 102.4 1.
Missing and prisoners.. 5.711 2 5,13
Total casualtie 267,706 444 26S.150
OREGON.
KrrooeouslT reported died from wounds
Baker. C. Pilot Rock, Or.
Wounded aliichtly
Ash lock, Grover C, Carlton, Or.
WASHINGTON.
riled (previously reported wounded
IlKliily) t
Stuhbs. Edward. Seattle, Wash.
Wounded severely
Tost. James v.. Hismarck (Tacoma), Wash.
Wounded silently
Sellman. Harry A., Bothell. ash.
Augur. George C Seattle, Wash.
IDAHO.
Tiled of oiaeawe
Ward. M. S., Boie. Idaho.
Wounded slightly
Kimball. Wilford, Pocatello, Idaho.
Axtell. Theodore, Holbrook. Idaho.
Ayer. Albert J.. Moscow, Idaho.
Baker. Sidney P.. Welser. Idaho.
ALABAMA.
Pled of accident and otner causes
Martin. Charlie. Belle Sumter. Ala.
Owens. Joseph. Jr.. Hillaboro. Ala.
Died of disease
Grady. Edw. (SBt.l, Yuma. Aris
Harnett. J. H.. Birmingham, Ala.
Thomas. Predman. Marion, Ala.
Moncrieff. P. J.. Blanton. Ala.
Lovell, Luclen. Enaley. Ala.
CALIFORNIA.
Died of disease
Pavia. V. H.. San Francisco, Cal.
Aver. V. C San Francisco. Ca..
COLORADO.
Died from accident
Pollino. Henry. Oakvlew, Colo.
Died of dlneaao
I.ee J M. cLt.l, Denver. Colo.
Williams. W. N.. Denver. Colo.
CONNECTICCTT.
Vicchia. M. D.. New Haven, Conn.
Died of disease
Peck H V. (Farrler. Lorlngton. Conn
Curle'y, F. X. tcook. Waterbury. Conn.
FLORIDA.
Died of dlei
Jackson. David, Jaeobsonrllle. F.a.
Thomas. A. T., Ritta. Fla.
CBORGLA.
Currv. H. M. (Cpl., Forsythe. Ga
Died of accident and other can
Henderson, Koyn, Aipnreii", v..
lied of diseane ,
Branan. M. E. (cook). Norman Park, Ga.
ILLINOIS.
Died of accident and other caorte
Wells. J. H.. Winchester. 111.
Sorenson. Joseph, Chicago. 111.
INDIANA.
Died of accident and other rinwn
Timmons. G. M. (Mast. Engr.), Fllmore, Ind.
Drake. Henry. Monterey. Ind.
Miller, J. P.. Omeme, Ind.
Zork, Claude. Morgantown, Ind.
Died of disease
Kahl. E. L., Otis Co.. Ind.
Cox. E. M.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Board. A. B., f ort ayne, jno.
IOWA.
Died from accident and other causes
May. J. E.. Glenwood, la.
Died of disease
Vermillion. S. A.. Dexter. la.
Pasley. J. H., GUdden. Ia.
K-NSAS.
Killed in action '
Shoop. Anthony. Abilene. Kan.
Died from arrident and other causes
Tavlor. E. W. IStct. , S-neca. Kan.
Wilder, T. K. Cpl.), McKoesvllIe, Kan.
Ikied of diseaoe
Collins, E. M.. Chanute. Kan.
KENTUCKY.
Died of accident and niber causes
Loughry. Crosby. Manitou, Ky.
Died of f'iseaa
Casey, W. M Parts, Ky.
Stevens. Jesse. Fultg, Ky.
Nixon. Joe. Franklin. Ky.
Morrow. W. L.. Dareville. Ky.
McCracken. J. W., Sharpaburg. Ky.
I.OCISL1NA.
lien. &. F. .W. CanifiU, .a,
Rains, 3. H.. Pleasant Hill, La.
Died of diseate
King, J. W., Houma. La.
MARYLAND.
Died of accident
Reid, E. N.. Welbourne, Md.
MASSACHISETTS.
Died from accident and nthee .
Marcovitz, Solomon (Lt.). Boston, Mass.
i-upiewicn. wiadyslaw, Salem. Mass.
Died of disease
Cross, w. I., Hingham Center, Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Died of accident and other causes
Powell. N. P. (cook). Iron Mountain, Mich.
Slevers, Edwin. Detroit, Mich.
Died of disease
Lamooreaux. J. w., Biteley, Mich.
Gohm, Wilhelm. Bay City, Mich.
Betts, David, Port Huron. Mich.
Berber, G. L., Climax, Mich.
Baillargeon. .1. A., Detroit. Mich.
Tyazkiewiex, Walter, Hamtramck, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
Died from aeclaent and other causes
Xagel. A. L.., New Uim, Minn.
Tlbbllng. R. O., St. Paul, Minn,
stoltman, J. v., Winona, Minn.
Died of disease
Brain. George (Sgt.), Owatanmasteel, Minn
O'Neil, J. J., Minneapolis, Minn.
Dahlin, C. C, Minneapolis,. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of riiseoxe
Campbell, Willie. Meridian, Miss.
Shannon, Jim, Coffeeville, Miss.
MISSOURI. t
Died of accident and otner ranses
Tucker, J. I. (Cpl.), Kansas City, Mo.
Kasken, C. D.. St. Louis. Mo.
Reeves, Lem. Marlon. Mo.
Noonan, E. J.. St. Louis, Mo.
Died of disease
Colvin, Clarence (cook), Cabool, Mo.
Hunter. Noble, Palmyra. Mo.
MONTANA.
Died of disease
Lane, Chester (cook), Forsythe. Mont.
NEBRASKA.
Died of accident and other censes
Smeaton. Howard, Woodriver, Neb.
NEW YORK.
Died of wounds
Tuthlll, G. L. (Mech.), Jamesport, N. T.
Died of accident and other causes
Spencer. Dallas (Cpl.), New Tork.
Virshup. Alexander, New Tork.
Sleigelman, Charles, New York.
Spinner. Edwin, New York.
Sovia, Thomas, Sanborn, N. Y.
Smarr, Stephen, Olean, N. Y.
Died of disease
Bans. A. D. (Lt. ). Brooklyn. N. Y.
Howe. L. W. (Sgt.), Oneida, N. T.
McGraw. W. J. (Sgt.). Buffalo, N. Y.
Clipper. J. W.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Kime, Claude ( Y. M. C. A.), New York.
Ranner. Lorraine (Y. M. C. A.). New York.
Moon. J. L. (Y. M. C. A.). New York.
Mauffsaty, R. R. (Y. M. C. A.), New York.
Heller. H. S.. Long Island City, N. Y.
Harmon, J. N., Palmyra, N. Y.
Fortunato. Cheroblno. Yonkers, N. Y.
Prltchard. A. J., Lockport. N. Y.
Preston. J. C. Hornell, N. Y.
Nord, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Murray, J. J.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Montgomery. William. Montauk, N. Y.
McGlnnlsa. Harry. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lynskey. Harry. Astoria. N. Y.
NEW JERSEY.
Died of wounds
Spaher. William (Mus.), Jersey City, N. J.
Died of disease
Jork. G. B. (Sgt.). Woodbridge, N. J.
Burgess. Janos (Cpl.), Paterson, N. J.
NEW HAM PS HIKE.
Died of ilieaiie
Clayburn, George, Plermont, N. H.
NEW MEXICO.
Died of dlsewe
Mares, L. E., Raton. N. it. ,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Died of disease
Vernon. J. A.. Madison. N. C.
Lucas, P. A., Hobgood, N. C.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Killed In action
Thompson. L. J.. Cavalier, N. D. .
Died of dlseaue
Holsten, L E.. Haley. N. D.
OHIO.
Killed In action
Bennett. J. L.. Circlevillc. O.
Thompson, Henry, Greenfield. O.
Died of accident and other causes
Thobe, Joseph, Minister, O.
Died of disease
Wert. C. F. (Sgt.). Bucyrus, Q.
Davis. Roy. Barberton, O.
Lewis, F. J., Cincinnati. O.
OKLAHOMA.
Died of wounds
Prnnhet. W. J.. Waukomiss. Okia.
iiierf of accident and other ram
Stewart, C. H. (Lt.). Pawnee, Okla.
Neutler, Dennis, Oakdale, Okla.
Morgan, Rector. Chlckasaha, Okla.
Died of dk.ene
01.VV, i 8. SfifcU ft"4Ms- ftsj.
PENN SYLVAN IA.
Killed In action
Groft, Ore.n, Home, Pa.
Labuhn, E. C, Pittsburg, Pa.
Died of wounds
Baker, Thomas. Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Died of accident and other causes
EraJin, Karl Lt. I, Birdsboro, Pa.
Nicolas. Raymond (Ssx.), Kane. Pa.
Reese, John (:pL), Scranton, Pa.
Lutz. H. H.. Sharpsburg, Pa.
Weiss. G. J., Pittsburg. Pa.
Ruggiero. P. D., Bangor. Pa.
Nissley, E. H., Middletown. Pa.
Died of disease
Harris, W. W.. Scranton. Pa.
Kennerdell. Paul (Wag ). Pittsburg, Pa.
Miller. R. B. Wag-. Dillsburg, Pa.
Kohler, C. I., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ely, H. I.. Falls City. Pa.
Elliott, Clarence, Middlesex, Pa.
Black, John, Chicora, Pa.
Zerge, E. G.. Beach Creek, Pa.
May, H. F Jr.. Lancaster. Pa.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Died of disease
Gantt, Davis, Columbia. S. C.
SOCTIf DAKOTA.
Died from accident and other causes
Sorenson, E. v., Arlington, S. D.
Died of disease
Egna, John, Millbank, S. D.
Lee, McDaniel, Carwell, S. C.
TENNESSEE.
Died of disease
Williams. C. L., Martin. Tenn.
Cooper, F. H., Chattanooga. Tenn.
Boccla, C. E., Lafollette, Tenn.
TEXAS.
Killed In action
Lapuch, E. K-, Moulton, Tex.
Died from accident and other causes
Woodward, E. M Leesburg, Tex.
Yancy, C. D., Fort Worth. Tex.
Ybarbo, J. L.. Martinsville, Tex.
Died of disease
Caldwell. M. A. L.t.), Fort W'orth, Tex,
McMahon, Loc (Sgt.), Tilden. Tex.
Kramer, Henry, Brenham, Tex.
Blanchette. Hnrmon. Bellville, Tex.
Washington, Robert, Galveston, Tex.
Story, N. R.f Irving. Tex.
Lott, J. M., Somervilie, Tex.
VERMONT.
Died of accident and other canses
Vasilauskas, Stanley, Derby Line, Vt.
Died of disease
Cyrus, J. i.. Concord, Vt.
VIRGINIA.
Died of accident and other causes
Richardson, C. E., New Glasgow, Va.
Died of disease
Christensen. Carl (Cpl.), Cherrydale, Va.
Colds, Harrison. Basic City, Va.
Fox, J. L. (Sad.), Norfolk, Va.
Whittler, w. J., Orange. Va.
WISCONSIN. "
Died of accident
Rasiam, Paul. Blair, Wis.
Died of ditae
McClelland, G. W. (Ma.). Buriin, Wis.
Scholtz, C. W Marinette. Wis.
Lentz, Julius, Kenosha, Wis.
WYOMING.
Died of disease
Cochran, Griffin (Capt.). Lucerine, Wyo.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Died of disease
Hurdle, P. L., Washington, D. C.
CORRECTIONS.
Erroneously reported died from wonnds re
reived in action
Wagner, Max M., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Erroneously reported died of airplane ac
cident Smith. C. L., Osawatomie, Kan.
Wounded severely (previously reported
killed)
Pankowski, Alexander, Hartford, Conn.
Wonnded. undetermined (previously re
ported killed)
Bolton, G. E., Scranton, Pa.
Doro. E. A., Poyslppt, Wis.
Died from wounds (previously reported
severely wounded)
Reist, Earl (Sgt.), Aurora, Colo.
Died (previously reported wounded se
verely) Devenny, J. V. (Lt.). Philadelphia, Pa.
-y f
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110!
liwaWrPinff
LLIE WR
HERBERT RAWLINS0N
Regular f filTIT Starts
Prices fl U J 1 I Saturday
Died (previously reported wounded, degree
undetermined)
Rotiwelier, R. I., Wahpeton. N. D.
Killed in action (previously reported
missing)
Harding, Lloyd (Cpl.). Bay i,lty. Jiicn.
Norman. E. C. Cleveland, O.
Szewczyk. Paul, Colma, N. Y.
Died (previously reported nlissingi
Bowe. Harvey t.Sgt ). Dry Branch. W. Va.
Hoke, R. H. (Cpl.), Harrisburg, Pa.
Milton, Stefan, Cleveland. O.
Nadler, Joseph, Cleveland, O.
Nicholson, C O., Houston, Tex.
Nixon, E. O., Cookstown, N. J.
Normandln, J. C, Woonsocket. R. I.
Reed. Edward, Middletown. N. Y.
Reese, W. F Cerulean Springs, Ky.
Wilson, Emory, Raven, Va.
Wright, F. M-, Lyndon. Station. Wis.
A TONIC IN THE
SPRING INCREASES
YOUR EFFICIENCY
Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up
Your Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves.
The good old fashion of taking a
tonic In the springtime, like most of
the customs of our grandfathers, is
based upon sound common sense and
good medical practice. No matter how
mild the winter it is a trying time,
even in the most favored climates, for
those who are not in the most rugged
physical health. Many men, women
and children go through the winter
upon the reserve strength that they
have stored up during the sunny, sum
mer months, and grow increasingly
thin and pale as the spring days ap
proach. A tonic for the blood and
nerves at this time will do much for
such people by putting color in cheeks
and lips and banishing the tired feel
ing that made "spring fever" in the
old days another name for laziness.
Tou cannot be energetic if your
blood is thin and weak. You cannot
compete with others in business if yotr
are nervous, if you do not get refresh
ing sleep at night or if you are losing
in weight. You need a tonic at this
time to add to your efficiency as well
as to save you from suffering later on.
A non - alcoholic tonic is best suited
for most cases of debility, for stimu
lants aggravate many forms of nerv
ousness. That euch a remedy is avail
able, with complete directions for home
use that makes building up your
strength a comparatively simple mat
ter, is shown by the following well
authenticated cases.
Gained Several Pounds.
- "Some time ago," says Mrs. C. J.
Cleveland, of No. 4304 Snelling avenue.
Minneapolis, Minn., "I began to lose
flesh, strength and color and it seemed
as though nothing could restore my
health. I was eo badly run - down
that my nerves seemed to be on the
verge of giving out completely. I was
tired all the time and couldn't sleep at
night or if I did sleep I was so rest
less that I didn't feel refreshed in the
morning. The crying of my children
upset me. I had no appetite and my
face was colorless. Frequent head
aches also caused me great distress and
my digestion was disturbed.
"I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
in a newspaper, and was so impressed
by what they had done for others that
I decided to give the remedy a trial.
After I had taken half a box I could
see that they were helping me. My
appetite was better and I began to
pick up strength at once. I continued
the treatment until my nerves were
restored to strength. I no longer be
come excited or distraught. My color
is good and I have gained several
pounds in weight and feel fine. I have
recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to my friends."
Bio Longer Has Indigestion
Indigestion is one of the commonest
symptoms of general debility and what
is frequently called that "rum - down
couuiUcii,"- Ctirias the crocuses pi
digestion there is a rush of blood to
the stomach. If the blood is deficient
in quantity and quality digestion is
hindered, food ferments and distress
follows.
Mr. Charles Rupley of No. 117 North
Sixth street, Lafayette, Ind., says:
"I began to feel poorly last winter
due to the close confinement to my
work. I got little exercise and be
came so weakened that my nerves
were upset. I was troubled with indi
gestion following a meal and the dis
tress continued into the night and I
couldn't sleep. I suffered from occa
sional spells of faintness and shortness
of breath. I had a pain across my
back and as the weakness continued I
lost flesh.
"I saw a newspaper announcement
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began
the treatment. I began to feel better
in two weeks and continued taking
the remedy lor five weeks. My im
provment is so marked that my friends
have spoken of the change in my ap
pearance. I have regained all my lost
weight, my nervousness has disap
peared and I can eat heartily without
experiencing any indigestion or dizzi
ness. It has given me great pleasure
to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to my friends."
Improve Y'onr Appetite.
Those who take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People as a tonic invari
ably say that their improvement be
gan with a noticeable increase in the
appetite. When you are sick and your
vitality is low your appetite fails.
Nothing tastes good. You take no
pleasure in your meals. Under such
circumstances good digestion is im
possible. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tone ujp the
entire system, the blood is enriched
and good red blood is essential to nor
mal digestion. The glands that secrete
the digestive fluids are strengthened,
not merely stimulated, and you once
more enjoy a good appetite. Looking
forwar pleasurably to meal-time is
the first sign of returning health,
strength and vitality.
The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do it well.
They are for this reason an invaluable
remedy in diseases arising from bad or
deficient blood, as rheumatism, neural
gia, after-effects of the grip and fevers.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates or any harmful drug and
cannot injure; the most delicate sys
tem. .
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are eold by
all druggists, or will be sent toy mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents
per box; six boxes, 12.60, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. T. The booklets, "Building Up the
Blood," and "What to Eat and How to
Kat," will be mailed free to any ad
dress upon remrestt Adv.
It? SAMPLE
Hi SHOP
264 Alder Street, Near Third, Opp. Gill's Book Store
We Take Liberty Bonds
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DOLMANS
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08c
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