THE MORNING OREGON1AN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
0. S. RULE IN HAITI
IS DECLARED NEEDED
Reply Made to Portland Man's
Questionnaire.
NATIVES HELD; ASSISTED
Reports or Alleged Cruelties Are
Denied by Rear - Admiral
Knapp In Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Achieve
ments of American intervention In
Haiti will have been "lost" unless
military occupation of the country is
continued "a great many years," Rear
AUmiral Harry S. Knapp. recently
sent to Haiti at the request of the
state department to study conditions,
declared in a statement made public
here tonight.
Keplylng to a letter from Charles
McKinley of Portland, Or., forwarded
by Secretary Daniels and asking
among other questions, when the
Vnited States would withdraw from
Haiti, Admiral Knapp's statement
said:
"I cannot answer this for the ad
ministration, but in my personal viewi
the work of the American intervention
will have been practically lost if the
T'nlted States withdraws its military
forces for a great many years to come.
Brutalities Are Denied.
"I am not hopeful that the old ideas
of graft, of public office as a means
of private gain, can ever be extir
pated from those who have reached
manhood under the old corrupt stand
ards. I personally believe it will take
at least a generation to develop in
Haitt sufficient men of a high enough
standard of ethics to provide person
nel for an honest administration and
background of honest population for
its support."
Replying to questions regarding
treatment of natives by the Americans.
dmiral Knapp denied that women
and children had been killed or that
strangulation, flogging" or other
cruel practices hada been used to ex
tiact information "from natives. A
"full answer" could not be given to
the latter question, however, until
certain allegations had been investi
gated, he added.
Constitution Held Followed.
The political administration in Haiti
Is being conducted with strict adher
ence to the constitution adopted in
191S, Admiral Knapp replied in reply
to the question: "Is it true that no
legislative assembly has been con
vened since 1916?"
The "literal answer" to that ques
tion he stated is "e" in view of the
creation by the constitution of the
council of state, "which shall exercise
the legislative power until the legis
lative body is constituted."
Pointing out that the constitution
provides for the election of a legisla
ture on January 10 of any "even-num-bored
year," Admiral Knapp said no
election was held this year because
th presidency of Haiti "did not see
fit" to issue the necessary decree and
that none could be held under the
constitution before 1922.
In the meantime he said the council
of state is in session.
Admiral Knapp declared there was
no censorship in Haiti "strictly speak
ing," quoting a military order now in
effect which he said forbids only "in
flammatory publications." American
control of the constabulary was abso
lutely necessary, he said, to develop
an effective police force, which ad
ministration of finances by this gov
ernment had undoubtedly saved hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
Haiticn government.
WHEAT DOOM IS FORESEEN
IIOOVEK I7RGES DEEP SEA WA
TERWAY FROM GREAT LAKES.
Saving or at Least 10 Cents Bushel
Would Brin Greater Pro
duction, Is Declartion.
NKW YORK. Oct. 20. American
exportation of wheat will cease with
in 10 years unless the farmer can in
crease the productivity of his soil.
Herbert Hoover declared here todav
before the international joint com
mission, advocating the proposed
deep-sea waterways from (he Ureat
Lakes through the St. Lawrence
river.
Mr. Hoover said the proposed wa
terway would mean a saving of ai
least 10 cents a bushel on export
wheat and that this would go into the
pocKets or the American farmer and
result in greater production. The ex
food administrator likened opposition
to the waterway as similar to opposi
tion to labor-saving machinery.
Arguments for the waterway also
were mado by AVilliam U. Redfield.
former secretary of commerce, and
Julius H. Barnes. .
Mr. Hoover declared the wav must
be opened for the wheat growers to
increase productivity and this can be
gained best by greater saving in
transportation. The export price of
heat. Mr. Hoover said, "'s made at
Liverpool, where the American prod
uct competes with grain from Argen
tina, Australia and India.
"I cannot understand the argument
that rew lork would suffer through
me construction of this waterway."
said Hoover. "The port of New York
is great because of the commercial
ana general business prosperity of
the country and the port of New York
will remain great only as lone- as the
business of the interior continues
prosperous. '
COX'S VICTORY PREDICTED
Secretary Daniels Says People Are
Turning' Toward Governor.
ST. JOSEriT, Mo., Oct. 20. The sen
timent of (he people is turning toward
Governor Cox. Josephus Daniels, sec
lrtary of the navy, declared in a
sptech tonight. Mr. Daniels said that
this change was due to Senator Hard
ing's "wobbly stand" on the league of
rations.
The secretary defended the Wilson
administration and charged unsettled
conditions to the republican congress.
Mr. Daniels reiterated charges that
the republican presidential candidate
had a league relish to suit every
taste.
SLAIN MAN'S WIFE WINS
Judge Holds Seattle Woman Is En
titled to Police Pension.
BKATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
clal.) The ruling of the police relUf
beard was reversed by Judge Prater'
in superior court roaay. ie neia mat
Mrs. Edna Haskell Carleton, widow
of Police Sergeant Carleton, is enti
tled to a pension for the benefit of
herself and her child. .
Sergeant Carleton when riding
along the waterfront with the wife of
Patrolman Roselius, November 2,
1919, was shot and killed by Roselius.
The latter was tried for murder and
acquitted.
The police board rejected Mrs. Carle
ton's claim for J 1000 on the ground
that Carleton was not actually on duty
at the time he was slain.
Testimony reviewing statements
made at the Roselius trial was heard
by Judge Frater. The court decided
in favor of Mrs. Carleton on the the-
RESIDEXT OF PORTLAND
MANY YLL1RS DIES AT 54.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, 54 years
old, died at her home in North
rup Acres, Portland, Tuesday
morning at 7 o'clock. She was
well known in Congregational
church circles here for more
than 20 years. Her husband.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, was pastor
of the Oregon City church and
of the Highland church of Port
land for many years.
Nearly five years ago Rev.
Mr. Bollinger went to Alaska
as a representative of the Con
gregational Home Missionary,
society. Mrs. Bollinger went
with him, and three months ago
after they had decided to re
main another year in Alaska
her health demanded her return
to her former home here.
She is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. H. K. Luse of this
city and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of
Baltimore, Md. ; a brother, A. I.
Deininger, York, Pa., and her
husband.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 P. M. at Skewes'
- !
undertaking chapel.
tory that "a policeman is always on
duty." The widow's application for a
writ of mandate was granted. The
city may appeal to the supreme court
COURTHOUSE IS ISSUE
JACKSOX COCXTV LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES QUIZZED.
Republicans and Democrats Asked
to State If They Favor Removal
From. Scat to Mcdford.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The question of removing the Jack
son county courthouse from Jackson
ville to Medford, which will be voted
on at the November election, threat
ens to break into the state political
campaign and cut a figure in the
vote for state legislature candidates.
Colonel H. II. Sargent, who is lead
ing the campaign of the Jacksonville
people to have the courthouse re
tained in Jacksonville, came out this
week with a public statement saying
he and other county seat voters
wanted to know just how the can
didates for the legislature on both
republican and democratic tickets
stood on the courthouse removal ques
tion' before they cast their votes In
November.
The first answer was received to
day, when W. E. rhipps of Medford,
one of the democratic candidates.
fc-rote a public letter to W. C. Crews.
chairman, coming out in favor of re
moving the courthouse to Medford.
It is not known whether any of the
other legislative candidates will de
clare themselves In this purely local
question, in view of the fact that the
petition for the placing of the court
house removal question on the elec
tion ballot was signed by 36,000
voters throughout the county, and
there is a large element of voters in
all sections who are opposed to the
removal.
Following the city council's action
last night in unanimously voting to
obligate the city of Medford to do
nate a suitable courthouse site in
Medford to the county, provided the
measure to remove the courthouse
from Jacksonville to Medford is voted
on favorably November 2, Mayor Gates
tssuea a public statement to the
voters or Jackson county today guar
anteed this would be done.
REDS BELIEVED DOOMED
DR. JOSEPH GOLDMAX MAKES
PREDICTION' OF OVERTHROW.
Lecturer and Author In Portland
en Route to Jerusalem Ad
dress to Be Given Here.
That the bolshevik power in Russia
will be overthrown by a counter
revolution within the course of the
next six months was the prediction
yesterday by Dr. Joseph Goldman.
lecturer and author, who is in Port
land for a few days en route to Jeru
salem, where he intends to locate.
Dr. Goldman is a native of Russia
and his wife and six children were
killed by the "Black Hundred." the
torerunners of the bolsheviks, in
isui. He and his son Jerome Gold
man. managed to make their escape
to this country four years and a half
ago. His son, who had been in the
Kussian army previous to coming to
America, joined the 91st American
division and was killed while fight
ing on the western front.
Dr. Goldman said that the people
of Russia were beginning to get tired
of the bolshevik regime.
Dr. Goldman will be in the city for
several das and will lecture Sunday
night at the Multnomah hotel on the
"Inner Life of Russia." the lecture
being given under the auspices of
the Wilbur Methodist Episcopal
church.
Read the Oregonldn classified ads.
I , 4- 3 " 4
T s& .v ff I
PRICE CUTTERS ARE MET
PRUNE POOLS ARE TO BE RE
OPENED AND ADVANCES 3IADE.
Growers Are to Be Financed to
Prevent Dumping of Crop, on
Market at Low Price.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 20 (Special.)
Because some local buyers are alleged
to have undermined the prune market
by resorting to the policy of cutting
all prices fixed by the Oregon Grow
ers Co-operative association, a special
bulletin was issued by that organ
ization announcing that it will re
open its pool until November 1.
The bulletin, said that arrangements
have been made with Portland banks
to assist all growers who enter the
pool by making advances of from two
to five cents a pound on the various
grades of prunes. Growers will be
allowed to draw two cents a pound
on prunes in the sack before grading
and the remainder of the advance will
be paid 'when the grading is com
pleted. "This is done to aid growers who
are without funds and who are being
forced to dump their prunes on the
market for less than they are worth,"
said the bulletin.
"The present market condition Is
one over which no individual or group
of individuals had much influence or
control. A perusal of a financial jour
nal or a chat with your banker w-ill
convince you quickly that the present
sluggish prune market is due to fin
ancial causes.
"The early crop estimates of 80,000,
000 pounds in the northwest, which
some buyers gave out, complicated
the situation. The association has al
ways believed in playing conserva
tive in its estimates. The rain has
tended further to complicate condi
tions by making the final pack prob
lematical to the trade as regards
both quality and quantity."
LOTTERY, EVIL PERSISTS
DRAWINGS STILL TOLERATED
IX SOME COCXTRIES.
Portland Man Receives Prospectus
of Danish Concern Claiming; to
Have Government Approval.
Lotteries long ago were outlawed
in the United' States and postal laws
forbid the use of the mails for the
sending of any matter advertising
lotteries or checks, drafts or any
form of money to purchase tickets.
In some other countries, however,
they still exist. A Portland man re
cently received the prospectus of a
Danish concern, claiming the ap
proval of the Danish government, of
fering tickets for a drawing with
many thousands of dollars in prizes.
Postmaster Jones declares that un
der the postal laws anyone sending
out such literature is subject to ar
rest and that anyone answering ad
vertisements concerning lotteries,
sending money for tickets or making
requests for information regarding
lotteries is subject to fine or im
prisonment, if convicted.
Persons, however, mailing such
matter from foreign countries are
immune from arrest. In such cases,
according to the postal authorities,
the mail may be withheld from de
livery if known to contain matter in
any way pertaining to lotteries.
Fraud orders are issued whenever the
postal department discovers that for
eign lottery concerns are operating
in the tinned States, and all mail.
either from or to them, is withheld
from the mails.
HEARINGS ARE LISTED
Commission to Consider Crossings
and Shipping Questions.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commission
at a hearing to be held in Salem on
Disinfection Fights
to Keep You Well
Enlist the powerful ally that will fight
for you against the ever-present menace
of disease germs.
Proper disinfection fights unceasingly
to keep you well and protect you from at
tacks of contagious disease.
, v. a. rmi. or.
"Wherever applied, Lysol Disinfectant
exterminates germ life or prevents its
creation.
In the office: Have Lysol Disinfectant
sprinkled regularly in toilet-rooms, dark
corners, cuspidors.
At home: Have Lysol Disinfectant
sprinkled in sinks, drains, toilets, dark cor
ners, garbage cans.
Have a little Lysol Disinfectant added
to all scrubbing water.
A 50c bottle makes five gallons of power
ful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two
gallons.
Remember, there is but one genuine Ly
sol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed,
and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc.
Lyo Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Contains the necessary proportion
of the aotiseptie ingredients of Lysol
Pisinfectant to protect the health
of eh akin. It la also refreshingly
aoothinc, healing;, and helpful for
improving the akin. Ask your
dealer, if be hasn't it. ask him to
order it for you.
Octoher 28, will consider the applica
tion of the Southern Pacific company
to establish a crossing over a county
highway some distance north of this
city, and an application of farmers re
siding in the vicinity of Talbot who
ask for improved shipping facilities
at that place. Talbot is located on
the line of the Oregon Electric.
On November 5 the commission will
go to Baker, where it will consider
the application for permission to es'
tablish a crossing over the tracks of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company, while on No
vember 5 the application of the Brad
ford telephone lines for an increase
in rates will be" heard. The latter
corporation has its headquarters at
Prairie City.
WAR BLIGHTS CHILDREN
HELEN KREBS OF RED CROSS
TELLS OF SUFFERING.
Waifsiof Trenches and Dugouts Are
. Gathered Into ' Hospitals and
Orphanages by Americans.
The sufferings of refugee children
I who have lived In trenches and dug
j outs were witnessed daily by Helen
, Krebs, who has just returned from
seven months' service overseas with
the American Red Cross. Four months
,of this time she spent in Poland at
naiystok, where her particular duty
was to care for the 7u children in
the isolation hospital.
In all, 700 children were under the
charge of the Red Cross In this town
and were taken care of in an orphan
age. A special refugee committee
looked -after the children and after
they had been in quarantine for about
two weeks they were sent to the or
phanage if they needed no further
care at the hospital.
"The children ranged In age from
a few months to 14 years," said Miss
Krebs yesterday. "I will never for
get their sad faces. For six years
their country has been invaded, first
by the Germans, then by the bolshe
viki. The tots . could not seem to
realize that they were safe at last
with us, with a real bed and their
next meal assured.
The meaning of "democracy" has
not reached many parts of Europe
as yet, said Miss Krebs, and condi
tions are unusually bad in Poland.
Polish and American aides cared
for the children in the orphanages,
said Miss Krebs, and the children
were given the best of attention by
sympathetic workers.
Before returning to this country
Miss Krebs visited in England and
Scotland. This was her second trip
overseas. She served during the war
for ten months with base hospital No.
46 in France. She is at present with
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Palmer, 1161
Garfield avenue.
ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND
BODY" OF WALTER McDOXALD
IS TAKEN FROM SANDY. .
Two or Five Men. Who Lost Lives
In River Not Y'et Located.
Hearty Funeral Is Today.
The body of Walter McDonald one
of the five victims of the fatal plunge
of an automobile from the highway
into the Sandy river Sunday night,
was found and - brought to the surface-
yesterday by Clyde Lieser, a
diver from Vancouver, Wash., who
has been assisting Sheriff Hurlburt's
force in the search for the bodies of
the five victims of the fatal ac
cident. The body was found a short
distance from the point where the
body of his father, M. D. McDonald,
was found Tuesday.
Two bodies remain in the river.
The searching party from the sher
iff's office believesthese will be re
covered before the end of the week.
The two missing bodies are those of
Alex McDonald and Walter Mcintosh.
The funeral service for Edward
Disinfectant
Lysol Shaving Cream
in Tubes
Contains the neeeanry proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to render the razor,
strop, cup. and ahaving-brush asep
tieaily clean, guard tiny cuts from
infection, and give an antiseptie
shave. If your dealer hasn't it. ask
him to order a supply for you.
' : wBP 'people-wK.o 11
r V Qjaalitij' and. - II.
Mail ' . v ' ' Satisfaction. . K
Bk Anheuser-Busch jIF
''fPlljllP lll St. Louis jimp
Mu&!!M H5 Visitors cordialfy invite ' jflir
lilPllr Blumauer & Hoch
Wl3i&BWm) Distributor.. Portland
Mil !-" ' xi -Sb:S?"'J ,ynwi iiMiiiaaia laiimniiLHW 1 n aiaiariinu msnl r j; ' "' "7 y ' j
ni if.&4t,i:te LPai : -' -j a .' --MM1 WWii'-sH-iTi r.ii.Mi.M n U-tfr'-'f'i--riF fi'mm
Hearty will be held at 9 o'clock this
Ninteenth and Savler streets, where
requiem mass will be said. Burial
win De at Mount calvary cemetery.
McDonald and his two eons will be
held Friday afternoon from the Dun
ning & McKntee chapel if the body
of Alex McDonald is recovered today
or tomorrow.
Dr. Easlham Home Robbed.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct, 20.
(Special.) When Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Eastham returned from Seaside they
found that burglars had stolen $150
worth of sterling silver plate, besides
8 The Weak or the Strong One E
I If you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to , H
S your goal, would you ignore it and choose some insecure and tj
H tottering structure ? Ij
If you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to ,
your goal, would you ignore it and choose some insecure and
tottering structure ?
If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble would you
hesitate to accept it ?
The answer is simple you would choose what all evidence
showed to be the safe way and you would risk nothing in
useless experiments.
Why then do some women risk on of their most pre
cious possessions their health in trying- medicines of
unknown value, when everybody knows that the most
successful remedy for woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's
M
V egetabie tompoana. iere is more prooi t
Bead me. Pa. "I had oreanio in
flammation, pains in the side and
back which were so sharp that they
pulled me to my knees, and I could
not walk. I had an operation and
still I failed, and in the eight years
I suffered I had four doctors and none
helped me. My mother-in-law ad
vised me to tsie Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I was then
in bed, and after the first bottle I
could be oat of bed, then I took Veg
etable Compound Tablets and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and
also used the Sanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now
to do myown housework. My friends
say, My! but yon look well what
do you do? Who is your doctor?
and there is only one answer, 'Lydia
K. Pinkham's medicines.' " Mrs.
Wm. Brent, 660 Ekouglas Street,
Knaring, n
Don't Experiment Insist Upon
a gold watch and several other ar
ticles of value. The burglary was
committed some time last week while
the family v. as away.
MRS. E. S. BOLLINGER DEAD
AVifo of ex-Pastor at Oregon City
Dies n Portland.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, formerly
of Oregon City, where Rev. Mr. Bol
linger was pastor of the Congrega
tional church for a number of years,
died in Portland this morning.
Mrs. Bollinger is survived by her
Gainesville, Tex. " Tot three
years I suffered untold agony each
month with pains in my side. I found
only temporary relief in doctor's
medicine or anything else I took un
til my husband and I saw an adver
tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I mentioned
it to a neighbor and (he told me she
had taken it with good results, and
advised me to try it. I was then in
bed part of the time, and my doctor
aid. I would have to be operated on,
but we decided to try the Vegetable
Compound, and I also nsed Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work, and do my house
work besides. Ton are welcome to
use this letter aa a testimonial as I am
always glad to speak a word for your
medicine." Mrs. W. M. STxraajts,
203 Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas.
husband. Rev.. Mr. Bollinger; a son,
Charles Bollinger of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Augustus Wagner of
Baltimore, Md., and Miss Alice Bollin
ger, who is training as a nurse at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Portland.
She also leaves a grandson, John
Bollinger of this city, and a grand
daughter in Baltimore.
"Water Struck: at 35 0 Feet.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Tjloyd Garretson has struck a boun
Skin Diseases Not
On the Surface
Must Be Treated at Their
Source.
The m'stake that Is so generally
made In treating diseases of the skin
is a very common one, but It Is also
very expensive to the sufferer.
'iiii!iiniinioui!iiimnirnmtiimiuiiiiimii:miiitnmiiiniiiuiinrnnnnnit-
What (are popularly known as skin
diseases are not In reality skin
1 dlMensea at all. The surface of
i the akin Is the seat of the attack,
but the source la deep-seated.
SiuniHiliiiJinuiiinimntimintiiiiniiniiiNlHllliuniiiinlnMlliliniiiuiiniui
What, then is this mistake, that the
average person afflicted with skin
disorders, makes in his effort for re
lief? And why is it that the error is
so general?
In the first place, eczema, tetter,
scaly eruptions and other Irritations
of the skin are exceedingly annoying,
and In many cases the itching and
burning become intensely terrifying.
Often the victim is kept awake at
night scratching and rubbing the
burning skin, in an effort to get some
relief.
Because what he sees and feels of
bis affliction is on the surface, he is
misled into the error of believing that
all treatment should be directed to-
!ward the location of the pain and discomfort-
Then, too, because of the
I intensity of the suffering, he is will
ing to try almost anything that he
thinks will afford some measure of
relief, no matter how slight.
This leads him headlong into the
mistake that is so general, the one
HE GOULD HAVE SAVED
HUNDREDS
Wilson Is Sorry He Didn't
Know About Tanlac
Long Ago Rheumatism
and Other Troubles Over
come.
i
"I firmly believe that if I had got
ten hold of Tanlac three years ago I
would have been saved the awful suf
fering I had to endure besides the
hundreds of dollars I paid out for
stuff that did me no good," said J. E.
Wilson of Llnnton, Or, while in
Portland the other day.
"I suffered from rheumatism and
stomach trouble for about three years,
and for weeks at a time was scarcely
able to do my work. My. appetite
was very poor and I was able to eat
only little more than enough to keep
me goings My liver and stomach
were all out of order, and I would
bloat up .ith gas which so affected
my heart that I thought I had heart
trouble, and was so short of breath
that I could hardly walk up a little
hill from the mill to the road.
"I didn't dare to eat anything sour.
tiful supply of water at a depth of
350 feet on his Kaches ridge nanch.
where heretofore it has been sup
posed there was no such supply. Rec
lamation men believe irrigation ha
created underground reservoirs.
Farmer-Labor Members Xauicd.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct- 20. (Special.)
Sixteen members of the farmer-labor
party have been appointed on
Yakima county election boards by the
county commissioners on request of '
party leaders.
that really prolongs his suffering by
keeping him away from the intelli
gent, sensible treatment that will get
results. He endeavors to get relief
from the pain and torture by the use
of ointments, lotions and other local
treatment applied to the surface of
the skin.
These remedies will prove bene
ficial, if temporary relief is all that
is wanted. But just as soon as their
soothing effect is over, the pain and
suffering return with increased sever
ity. This has been the experience ot
other sufferers, and yours will be the
same.
Skin disorders, like other ailments,
must be treated at their source if
you want to be permanently rid o
them. Any disease that can cause so
much torture and discomfort is deep
seated, and comes from far below the
surface of the skin.
The millions of tiny disease germs
must be removed from the blood be
fore you can expect to get rid of your
skin troubles, but all ' of the local
treatment In the world will not do
this. The most satisfactory remedy
for this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old
vegetable blood remedy that has
given such splendid results in similar
cases.
S.S.S. acts by cleansing the blood
thoroughly and routing all disease
germs that act through the skin.
Those who want real results ehould
begin its use at once.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Get
a bottle today and begin a treatment
that goes right down to the source of
the trouble and removes It. For ex
pert medical advice without cost
write all about your case to Chief;
Medical Adviser, 88 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ua. Adv.
OF DOLLA
and hadn't been able to eat any meat
in years. My joints would, jiwe'.l aui
pain me terriVy, ill my hands be
came lUfr I could hardly close
Vtm. Why, I could even tell when
the weather was going to change by
the achinr in my bones, and many
a time I dii"n't think I was going to
be able to work the day out.
"Nothing I took seemed to do me
a bit of good until I got Tanlac, but
this medicine went right after my
troubles from the very start, and
wasn't long in building me up to pood
health again. Why, in a month's time
Tanlac had my stomach in the best
of order, and I can now eat just any
thing I want without it causing me
the least bit of trouble.
"The bloating has disappeared, my
heart no longer bothers me, and my"
breathing is free and easy. The
rheumatism has so completely left
me that my Joints don't ache or pain
me any more, and I'm simply feeling
fine. Tanlac certainly must be a
great medicine to have fixed me up
in such excellent condition, and I'm
more than grateful to it for my pres
ent good health.
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Jompany. Adv.