THE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIX 15, 1920
BLUEBEARD
tim
DUMES
CURIOSITY
Correspondence, However,
Does Not Lead to Altar.
PERSONAL 'AD' ANSWERED
Mrs. Bert Frltch, Formerly Mrs.
Myrtle Briggs, Tells of Becom
ing: Ensnared on Dare.
"I never knew it to fail: a woman's
curiosity is always certain to get her
into some sort of trouble."
Such was. the frank admission of
Mrs. Bert P'ritch of Vancouver, Wash.,
formerly Mrs. Myrtle Briggs, 210 El
bridge apartments, Portland, who told
a reporter of The Oregonian yester
day that she had carried on matri
monial correspondence with Richard
Huirt, alias Watson, the Los Angeles
"'Bluebeard," who is said to have
married a score of women during re
cent years.
Mrs. Kritch. however, insists that
their brief letter-writing courtship
did not terminate at the altar, and
in spite of tht notoriety which she
feels certain must come to her as a
result of her letter-writing escapade,
she finds solace in the fact that she
cannot be listed as one of Huirt's nu
merous wives.
Bride Has Worrr.
Mrs. Frltch, who embarked on her
third matrimonial venture -.. About
three months ago, is a strikingly
handsome woman of about 40 years,
and her chief concern yesterday was
in wondering what her bridegroom of
three months might say when he
learned that she must be brought into
the romantic tangle of the much
married Huirt.
"It was either last September or
October, while living at Spokane,
when I saw a personal in a Spokane
Sunday newspaper in which Huirt,
under the name of Andrews, adver
tised for a wife," said Mrs. Frltch.
"The personal stated that he was a
lonely man of great wealth and could
furnish the highest references as to
his financial standing and good
moral character.
"He gave his address at the time at
a prominent hotel in Portland. One
of my Spokane friends dared me to
answer the personal, and I did. I am
frank to admit that I was not ad
verse to finding out something about
the man, although I am not in the
habit of picking up with strangers-.
Marriage Offer Made.
A short time after that I moved
to Portland, and it was after I ar
rived here that I received an answer.
Huirt. or Andrews, expressed a strong
desire to meet me and wanted to
know if I was really serious in' con
senting to consider his matrimonial
offer.
"I had forgotten all about the man
until 1 received that letter, and then
my daughter-in-law thought it would
be good fun to continue the corre
spondence. It was my son's daughter
who wrote the next letter. At that
time I believe he was either in Spo
kane or Seattle. It was then we got
a reply in which he made the offer
to marry. He promised to take the
bride on a wedding trip to Honolulu
and to give her everything possible
for her pleasure and comfort.
"In this letter he said he would be
in Portland soon and would stop at
the Benson hotel. Later I called up
the Benson hotel and learned that
he had left the city the day before
I telephoned.
"And that is as far as my dealings
with the man went."
The report that Mrs. Carl Stoike,
314 East Ninth street, Vancouver, was
one of Huirt's numerous wives proved
to be unfounded yesterday when in
vestigation disclosed that Mrs. Stoike,
formerly Mrs. Margaret Meyers of
Spokane, is living happily with her
husband, who is a machinist employed
by the Union Machinery Supply com
pany at Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoike explained that
relatives in Spokane had Jumped at
conclusions and expressed fear that
she had married Huirt because she
had left Spokane suddenly to marry
Stoike at Vancouver in January.
The Vancouver police chief yester
day telegraphed the Los Angeles of
ficials that it was a plain case of
mistaken identity.
SALEM WOMAN ADDED TO LIST
Mrs. Katheryn Kruse Believed to
Be Victim of "Bluebeard."
SALEM, Or., April 14. (Special.)
jvirs.. ivatneryn Kruse, who the Salem
police believe is the wife of James
P. watson, alias Richard Huirt, held
in Los Angeles while the authorities
are investigating charges that he
married at least 20 women, left here
today for California to aid in the
identification of the prisoner. Chief
of Police .Welsh received a telegram
last night- that Mrs. Kruse was in
Salem and had no difficulty in locat
ing her in a local lodging house. She
aid she married a man giving his
name as James t. Watson in Nelson
is. C, on June 13, 1913, and came to
Salem only a few weeks ago. She
refused to divulge the circumstances
attendant to. her husband s departure
from this city.
The police say Mrs. Kruse was i
transient and was known to only i
few people in Salem. When ques
tion by the police she wept and said
she did not believe her husband was
the man held in Los Angeles. She
apparently had plenty of money and
lived in almost complete seclusion.
Upon instructions of the Los An
geles officers. Chief Welch withheld
all information regarding Mrs. Kruse
departure for Los Angeles until the
receipt of an Associated Press dis
patch at noon today.
CHICKENS CAUSE ARREST
13 Funis Stolen April 13 Fine of
$25 Is Imposed.
It was chickens that brought abou
the down'fall of Richard White, 24
of 1605 East Eleventh street and C,
C. Beck. 25, of 663 Hood street.
They had 13 fowls in a sack which
they had stolen on the 13th of the
month from J. R. Edwards, on the
Linnton road, when they were ar
rested on their way to Portland early
yesterday morning by Motorcycle Of
ficers Wiles and Matthews.
"We did it to support our wives
and babies, they are said to have
declared. Each man is married and
each wife has an infant.
Judge Rossman in municipal court
fined them $25 each and sentenced
them to pay for the stolen chickens.
CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE
Committee Appointed to Induce
Citizens to Seek Office.
LA GRANDE. Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Up to the present only thre
candidates have filed their nominat-l
ing petitions with the county clerk.
but through the efforts of the Union
county republican central committee
a republican ticket has been named
and committees are now trying to In
duce the proposed candidates to run.
As matters look now. Judge J. W.
Knowles will, succeed himself unop
posed for the judgeship of Union and
Wallowa counties.
Republicans will indorse 'Albert
Hunter for - representative, and the
committee is urging Bruce Dennis to
go out for state senator.
John Frawley will again run for
county treasurer, and Mrs. A. E. Ivan
hoe for county school superintendent.
W. W. Randall has filed for asses
sor, and Charles Calkins sheriff. The
present sheriff. Lee Warnick, will no
doubt run unopposed on the" demo
cratic ticket.
GASES OF EEES STOLEN
THIEF REPORTED OPERATING
AROUND PrBLIC MARKET.
Several Complaints Reach Police
Station of Houses Being En
tcrcd by Burglars.
The police are trying to catch a
thief who' has been, operating in the
public, market and vicinity for sev
eral days, ana who has taken several
caees of eggs, besides other loot.
Patrolman Healey was advised that
no less than three men had lost cases
of eggs through the activities of the
thief. In addition a store at 1S3
Third street was broken into and a
box of cigars, a box of cigarettes and
jar of chewing gum taken.
Those reporting losses of eggs are
W. Cook, Mllwaukie, Or.; J. E.
Carpenter. Meadowvale farm, and
John Grea of Clackamas station. The
tore broken into is run by O. Mar-
tell.
A thief who was apparently pre
paring for the fishing season broke
nto the home of Mrs. E. Swearing-
due, East Morrison and Thirty-ninth
treets. Mrs. Swearingdue reported
that several trout and salmon reels,
some fishlines, hooka and flies were
taken from the basement. '
M. B. Meacham, 1634 Water street.
reported his home burglarized and
four stickpins, a watch and a chain
taken.
A store at 408 Morrison street was
broken into and a string of Japanese
pearls, a Jersey sweater and a watch
stolen. Entrance was gained through
, rear window.
Mrs. J. R. Welty, 769 Hancock
treet, reported to the police that
someone had made an effort to enter
her house by using a jimmy on the
dining room window.
MRS. C0NNETT ARRESTED
Oregon's Premier 'Woman Moon
shiner Again in Tolls.
Mrs. Nettie Connett. the first
woman- In Oregon to be convicted of
moonshining, was re-arrested late
Tuesday night near Bull Run by reve
nue agents and was charged with a
second offense against the prohibition
law In a complaint filed, yseterday by
Assistant United States Attorney
Reames.
Mrs. Connett was found guilty of
operating a still near Bull Run by a
federal court Jury two weeks ago.
She has been at liberty under bail
pending sentence. She now faces an
other preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Drake,
prior to a grand jury investigation.
Revenue officers say they caught her
with a quantity of moonshine whiskey
in her possessioin. Everett Lowther,
who was with her Tuesday night, was
also arrested and is held on a similar
charge.
LOUIS E. BEAN WILL RUN
W. T. Gordon Also Is Candidate for
Place in Legislature.
EUGENE, Or., April 14. (Special.)
Louis E. Bean, attorney and mem
ber of the state legislature for a num
ber of terms, and W. T. Gordon, a
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of Eugene, have announced their
candidacy for nomination at the polls
in May for representative from Lane
county.
Mr. Gordon is a brother of Herbert
Gordon, member of the legislature
from Multnomah county.
E. J. Adams, former state highway
commissioner, who some time ago an
nounced that he would run for the
legislature, upon learning that Mr.
Gordon had decided to run, stated
last night that he would not become
a candidate.
H. C. Wheeler, a farmer of Pleasant
Hill, is considering announcing his
candidacy for a place on the leg
islative ticket also.
Freshman Best Shot.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, April 14. (Special.) Orvin T,
Gant, a freshman from Myrtle Point,
won the title and accompanying prize
(a safety razor), as the champion
marksman of the reserve officers
training corps on the Indoor rifle
range for the winter term. Gan
made 30 perfect scores out of 60 sets
of five shots each. Charles G. Robert
son, a sophomore from Salem, and E.
D. McAlister, a freshman from Eu
gene, tied for second place. Robert
son turned in 28 perfect cards out of
58 scores shot, and McAlister made
25 out of 52.
Baker Teachers' He-elected.
BAKER. Or., April 14. (Special.)
Teachers employed In the Baker pub
lic schools who desired to remain
have been re-elected for the next
school year. Eleven additional teach
ers were chosen at a recent meeting
of the school board. There ar still
several vacancies.
It ' 'X vl
Mrs. Bert FYHch. wto anawered f
matrimonial ad of the Loa An- I
gelea "Bluebeard." .
. ..............
CITYPROPOSESBOND
ISSUE OF 5 rvllLL ONS
Relief for Trolley Company
to Go to Voters.
RECENT RULING FOLLOWED
Trackage Will Xot Be Acquired;
Rise in Fare One Cent
19 Expected.
. Decision to submit to - the, voters
of Portland at the general election
the bond issue of 15,525.000 was
reached at a meeting yesterday of
the special committee of the council
composed of City Commissioners
Bigelow, Barbour and Mann.
The proposed Issue is to carry out
the suggestions of the publie service
commission in its recent carfare de
cision, with the exception of the ac
quisition of trackage, which was con
sidered impossible because of consti
tutional restrictions. These items in
clude license and franchise taxes, re
moval of the major portion of pres
ent bridge tolls, abandonment of free
carriage of city employes and de
ferred paving reconstruction which
should have been handled during 1919.
In addition the relief to the com
pany planned In the bond issue would
relieve the company of a portion of
the costs of new paving and of the
costs of reconstructing old hard sur
face streets during the next 13 years.
Bonds to Be 1.1 Years.
Authority will be sought to Issue
one-year bonds, to bear not to exceed
six per cent. Interest. It is planned
to issue not to exceed one-half mil
lion dollars of bonds each year and
retire such bonds at the expiration of
year from the date of issuance.
The voters will be asked for the
authority to issue such bonds for a
period of 13 years, the term of life of
the present franchise ordinance of
the Portland Railway Light & Power
company.
If the bond issue is approved, the
council will be able to give the trac
tion company an average yearly relief
of 1392,000 which would cost the gen
eral taxpayers an average of $425,120
yearly.
Under the council committee's plan,
the abutting property owners on
streets where car lines have been es
tablished, will pay for the costs of
pavement 'on the same basis as do
property owners on streets where
cars are not operated. Extra charges
for pavement, 'resulting from neces
sity of laying reinforcements under
the rails, and all extra work required
because of the presence of the tracks
in the street, will be assessed to the
traction company.
Tax to Pay Interest.
Remaining charges removed from '
the company will be paid for from
the proceeds of the bond issue, it was
announced. A tax levy each year will
be required to pay interest charges
and retire the bonds which are sold.
According to figures accepted by
the committee yesterday, the annual
charge which can be removed from
the car riders by passage of the bond
issue for the items suggested by the
public service commission 'would be
pproximately 1160,000. The deferred
pavement reconstruction item is
placed at 1219,000, new pavement dur
ing the next 13 years is estimated
at $753,920 and the reconstruction of
old pavement throughout the city on
streets where car lines are operated is
estimated at $2,469,000.
Deputy City Attorneys Tomlinson
nd Latourette were yesterday in
structed to prepart the necessary pa
pers incident to submission of the
bond issue. It is expected that this
wcrk can be completed by Saturday.
The committee will then, submit the
proposal to the entire council for ap
proval. The calling of the special election
must be made before the end of the
present mouth, as the state law re
quires that. notice of a special election
must be given at least 20 days in ad
vance of the- election day.
One Cent Raise Predicted.
Members of the special committee
believe that with the relief granted to
the company by the voters of Port
land, an increase of 1 cent over the
present fare will cover the annual
deficit which is now faced by the
streetcar company, and on which is
based its application for Increased
rates. This deficit has been placed at
$1,220,000 by City Engineer Laur-
gaard, and the relief measures in
cluded in the bond issue total almost
$400,000 annually. However, it will
devolve upon the public service com
mission to reopen the fare case as
soon as the decision of the voters on
the bond issue is known.
' Baker Candidates File.
BAKER. Or., April 14. (Special.)
uimnim.
fr
A POOD , ill
nourishment of select
ed wheat and malted
barley, baked 20 hours
for easy- digestion.
Grapeltots
requires just enough
chewing to develop
its rich nut-like flavor
A wonderful building
food for young and old
1 Grape Nuts needs no sugar
rtuintiuuiiiMmntaniiiiMiriiiMMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiiminiiiiiiiimiiiiis
Grass Rockers'
on Sale
We have just received
an import order of
' Grass Chairs, Rock
ers and Tables. One
similar to cut
$15.00
TABLE AND CHAIRS $39.45
Dlning-Room Outfit, consisting of
wood cnairs ana six-root extension
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up to date and
better phone us and we'll send a com
ftetent man to see It and arrange to take
C as part payment on the kind you want
the Gadnoy kind. We'll make you a
liberal allowance for your coodi and
we'll sell you new furniture at low prices.
- The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington store.
Henrv Loennig has filed his petition I
as democratic candidate for nomina-
tion as
county commissioner. ira
Hoffman, republican, also has filed
for county surveyor.' J. B. Messlck,
former county Judge before William
Duby'a term, is out for that office
on the democratic ticket, and promises
to make the race an interest ng one.
Larry Reeves, candidate for the re
publican nomination for county sher
iff, has announced that he will file
next Saturday.
W00DBURN WILL PAVE
Street Improvement Petitions Are
Approved by City Council.
WOODBURN, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) The city council has decided
to pave Hayes street from First street
to Settlemler avenue, the pavement
to be 18 feet In width. East Lincoln
street, from the Southern Pacific
railroad to. the Pacific highway, will
have a navement 16 feet in width. A
petition from the majority of the
property-owners on South Front
street, from the end of the Front
street pavement to the intersection
of Settlemier avenue, calling for a
pavement 16 feet wide, has been re
ferred to the street committee.
Marshal Allie Engle has resigned
and will retire from office May 1.
.Iimilllimilimnnilll i.'hiiiiiii..
A Sturdy
Food
The fiill. rich
Gadsby Sells for
You shall be the judge, make your own comparisons. NO fllATTER HAS A SALE, GADSBY SELLS
FOR LESS. We claim no firm can buy for less; therefore, no firm can sell for less. . And just remember, our
usual credit terms are decidedly unusual, when compared to terms most stores offer in the city. You cannot
get easier terms or more liberal treatment than GADSBYS' offer that's positive.
Overstuffed
Rocker
,$29.50
Just notice what
a high back this
Rocker has. How
comfortable it
looks. Uphol
stered in a good
grade brown Imi
tation Spanish,
spring seat. ' Spe
cial at $29.50
Rearular
miss seeing
the special
ALSO HEATH WATER
FOR KITCHEN OR BATH
A Gas Range with coal
or wood firebox, which
takes the place of a sepa
rate kitchen heater.
Make your kitchen a
modem, comfortable
workroom cool In sum
mer, warm in winter.
JSOTICE We will take
your old cook stove or
range in exchange for one
of these new Wedgewood
Ranges and allow you all
it is worth.
Sold
Terms.
LIBRARY
four good hard
p? $39.45
table, com
Winnio
His successor will be T. W. Snyder,
I who will go on duty April 20.
Sophomore Is Expert Shot.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. April 14. (Special.) Charles
G. Robertson, a sophomore from
Your best -1 oved star
in the best-loved Amer
ican classic 'at the
Colombia, Saturday
ORSSQg MAirjr'ACTUHgPS
X serious unemployment situation arose.
Xx-serTlo men were without work. So Ore
gon's manufacturers Inoreased tbs number
of their employees.
A. greater output followed with the atten
dant pro'blem of finding a market. The mar
ket was found - the excellence of Ore
gon's produots oreated demand and carried
us "orer the top". .
Gadsby s Regular. Credit Terms:
S 56 Worth -f FanltHK, a S.OO Caafc. Sl.OO We
73 Hon li of Farnltnre, . B 7.SO t aah. 1 JU We-rk
SlOO Worth of Fornitlrr, SIO.OO Caah, K2.00 Weelt -S12.1
Worth of Fnraitare, S1U.AO Caah. S2.23 Wee-It
ISO Worth of Furniture. B13.0O Cash, f2-oO Week
KO INTEREST CHARGED AT GADSBYS'
Overstuffed Davenports Sacrificed
$119.00 cut to SS5.00. We have lust 11 of
estry Covered Davenports. A nice assortment of patterns
and colors. Spring back and comfy spring cushions. Don't
them early. They won t last long
price of....
ALL OVERSTUFFED PIECES MATERIALLY
This Rangs Burns Wood, Coal
Gadabya' Easy
TABLES
-
SPECIALLY
PRICED
The Library Table on
sale is similar to cut.
Top 24x36. with two
inch heavy legs, one
large drawer and book
shelf below, finis hed
golden oak or pretty
brown fumed I C Cn
oak, now OIUiUU
GaidLs
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
Salem, qualified as an expert rifle
man, the highest qualification given
in the regular army service, during
the target practice held on the re
serve officers' training corps range
south of the city of Eugene, during
the spring vacation. Robertson made
270 out of a possible 300 at six dif
ferent outdoor ranges. The army re
- OVra-TH3-TOPPEBS"
ajaaii.ii I 11 j
Less Cash
THE PRICE OF CHAIRS
now".0 .Di.ni.n.8 .ChaS $ I
SIO.OO Dining Chairs J
J9.00 "Dining Chairs J
7 50 'Dining Chairs J
these Tap
6.50 Dining Chairs f C
now V Ui
?5.60 Dining Chairs
$
.!! $85.00
now
REDUCED.
Spring Cleaning Time Is Here
or Gas
ARE
Several months ago. before the wholesale prices of Rugs and
Carpets were soaring, we took advantage of every occasion
to procure large quantities of the best makes of Rugs and
Carpets. We bought our supply a long time ago and at very
mucn lower prices man
Brussels, Axminster, Velvets
9xl2-ft. Heavy Brus-f-QO QC
sels Rugs... 9uiD3
4-6x7-6 SeamlessfC QC
Brussels Rugs. ..... I OiOU
9xl2-ft. A x m Inster C7 RC
Rugs go at Otl.OJ
$-3x10-6 Velvet Kuifjjg JJj
9x10 Heavy Rag tC
Rugs go at. . .
w I
9xl2-foot Heavy
(9
quirement for the rating
of 300.
-
is 253 out
Oregon to Hear Rabbi AVlse.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, April 14. (Special.) Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York, form
erly of Portland, will speak at the
TABLETS
' ( FOR
a All
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
Woaea's Aehes and Ills
A a A roar
Ibtuoutio ud Sciatic Pains I TmbUtm
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat
Mlra Iorothy Dlton, the act re a famous
the world over for her beautiful complex
ion, says: "Any fir I or woman can have a
beautiful, rosy-white complexion and
smooth, unwrinkled skin like mine If they
will follow my advice and use Derwlllo, a
simple toilet preparation. I use It because
It Imparts instant beauty. Is e&ay to apply,
absolutely harmless and has a marvelous
effect upon the skin. One application
proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dalton's
Interesting; story of how to quickly acquire
a beautiful complexion, soon to appear In
thia paper. In the meantime rt Uerwillo
at any toilet counter and try It today: you
will be delightfully surprised. Adv.
3 -Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh.
Any one wishing to add to their
weight, improve their color, and re
store a normal condition of the stom
ach and fiervee, should adopt the won
derfully successful treatment known
to physicians and druggists as "3
grain hypo-nuclane tablets." put up in
sealed packages with full directions
for home use. Red lips, pink cheeks,
and 10 to 30 pounds increase in weight
are not uncommon results from sev
eral months' usage. Ask your well
stocked druggist for them. Adv.
PersistentCougha
are dangerous. Gr-t prompt relief from
Piso's. Stops irritation: soothing. Kffective
and safe tot young and old. No opiates in
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
Hair Grown on Bsld Head
A ft err Msv ahnot totatlr ttmld. a New YsrkM
bappiJr foand somsutiiar which broach! out a nw
tvxariaat rrowth of bmir of which he is so proud
that Im will send tbe information free to anyone
who asks for It. Write: John H. Brittaia.
Btatroti r. New York. N. T. Many womea anq
aka bave stow hair after all ) fatiea. Cat
lata eat, abew ataers; this ia c-nue.
toy
IOC '"""'
or I
or Credit
IS GOING UP! BUY NOW!
0.00
g 2
8 00
0 35
Jo. 00 Dining Chairs
now V
S4.75 Dining Cnairs
now N
S4.00 Dining Chairs
now t
J3.50 Dining Chairs
now V
J3.00 Dining Chairs
now V
Other Chairs on sale
as cheap as v
4.45
4.15
3.60
3.00
2.70
1.50
7C
I
4.75
a fjr ntm.vm
prevail today. Mattings. Crex, Fiber,
II at big reductions.
27x54-in.
Rutrs 101
Axminster C "7C
Rugs 100 of them., w 3.1 O
72-in. Rag Rugs. t) AC
assorted colors, sp'l V Z.Z3
9x12 Urass Rugs, I Q nn
reg. S15 value, now V I OiUw
8x10 Oram Rugs. I f ftfl
reg. $12 value, now. wlUiUU
6x9 Grass Rugs. 77C
now at V 1. 13
Cfl
rflliU
Rag Rugs now priced 17.."iO.
mis
fniversity June 24. before the stu
dents of the summer school, according
to word received by Dr. H. D. Shel
don, dpan of the summer session.
BUNIONS!
Pain Stops Instantly
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK
New marvelous way to treat bunions.
Stops pain Inatantly banishes the
Ugly hump and
tired achey, swol
len, burning condi
tion. You can wear
a atnallrr shoe with
comiart. Test it at
my risk. First trial
eon vfnees.
No clumsy appa-
e ratua. no rubber
ould or protector, no un-
mfortable leather shield
or felt pad. no plaster nor
mussy salve or liquid, it
is PEDODYNU, The Com
plete II anion Treatment.
You will say it is wondrr
ful amazing, so quick, ao
sure does it act. Don't
waste time and money on
useless methods. Don't
suffer. Try PEDODYSE at my risk.
Write today before you do another
thing. Just say "I want to try PEDO
DYNE." Address KAY LABORATO
RIES. Dept. I)-1-41. 5 S S. Dearborn St,
Chicago, Illinois.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
"
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy It entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the Bcalp and rub
it in gently 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 ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It. no matter how much dan
druff 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.
"Complete Satisfaction"
Balm wort Kidney Tablets
Mrs. I. Godard. 204 Cooper St.,
Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I have used
your Sulpherb . Tablets (for liver
and blood) and Balmwort Tablets
with complete satisfaction. In fact,
I thought I had a paralytic stroke
In December. In January I got a
tube of the Balmwort Kidney Tab
lets and In one week's time I
seemed to be all right again, and
have had no return of symptoms,"
etc Never neglect symptoms of
Kidney and Bladder Trouble if you
would avoid dangers. Sold by all
druggists. Adv.
! a
loucn!
I
(bunkm)