The Sunday Oregonian., November 17, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
15
FINEST OF CATTLE
ARE HOUSED HERE
Pure-Bred Herds Ready for In
ternational Show Valued
at $1,000,000.
$10,000 BULL TO BE SEEN
Stock for Auction Sales Comes From
Many Sections Milk, Cheese,
Food and Mechanical Ex- '
hiblts Will Be Varied.
Pure-bred and high-grade dairy cat
tle, valued at $1,000,000, are stalled in
the Union Stockyards in Portland ready
for the Pacific International Dairy
Show, which, will open tomorrow morn
trig and continue throughout the week.
Among these are 300 pure-bred stock
in the Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and
Ayrshire classes entered in prise com
petition, while about an equal number
lot pure-bred and high-grade dairy cat
tie are also entered for the auction
sales of dairy cattle which will be held
in the stock judgment pavilion Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday. -
In the herds of pure-bred cattle are
J. L. Smith's Holsteins, 22 head In all.
from the Hazeiwood farms near Spo
kane. This herd has just been brought
back from Chicago, where it carried
away the majority of prizes at the
great land show. J. W. Clise, of Seattle,
enters 20 head of Ayrshlres, which won
many prizes at Chicago last year, and
D. H. Looney, of Jefferson, has a prize
winning herd of Guernseys. J. B.
Stump, of Monmouth, enters a herd of
23 Jerseys, headed by Noble Peer, grand
champion bull of the world, which was
brought to Oregon from Chicago two
years ago.
World's Flaest Stock Here.
Professor Van Pelt, of the Iowa Agri
cultural College, one of the best au
thorities on dairy stock In the United
States, declared at the show in Spo
kane this Fall that these four herds
were headed by the four finest pure
bred bulls in the world.
Famous prizewinners that are exhib
ited at this show are: Peter Pan, the
$10,000 grand champion that beads the
Clise herd of Ayrshlres; Noble Peer,
heading the Stump herd of Jerseys, and
Morrow Select, champion cow from the
herd of W. O. Morrow, of Monmouth,,
Or.
Other herds are exhibited in the pure
bred classes by J. W. Domes, of McCoy,
who enters 25 Ayrshlres: Thomas
Withycomb. of Farmington, Wash., who
entejtti a herd of Jerseys, many of which
are from the famous Ladd strain; the
Utah Agricultural College, which sends
a picked herd of the best cattle in that
state, all Jerseys, among 'which are
several from the herd of A. O. Smoot;
F. R. Sanders, -of Phoenix. Aria, who
enters Holsteins and Guernseys; A. G.
Roberts.' of Battle Ground, Wash., with
20 Holsteins; a large herd of Aryshlres
from the Stockwell farm near Aber
deen, Wash., -and many scattering en
tries from all parts of the Northwestern
states.
Astoria Sends Dntrh Herd.
A full herd of Xuten belted cattle has
been sent from Astoria, Or, for the
combination sales, and also' three car
tloads of Holsteins from Illinois, be
sides smaller entries from other sec
tions. Five auctioneers will be engaged
to manage the sales of these battle.
Judging of -the pure-bred rattle will
be made' Tuesday morning by W. L.
Carlyle and E. V. Ellington, of the
Idaho Agricultural College; and the
students' judging contest will be held
Tuesday. Two teams of five men each
are entered from Oregon Agricultural
College, one from Pullman, Wash.; two
from Idaho, and one from Utah.
me aairy exqiDits in the show are
being installed in the Union Meat Com
pany's houses adjoining the - stock
yards.
Probably the largest representation
in any of the classes of the dairy ex-
nious is mat ot the cheese class, in
which entries have been sent from New
Tork. Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wiscon
sin. Minnesota, Idaho and Washington.
Oregon is sending big entries in this
class from all of the cheese-producing
sections of the state. Ten factories in
the Tillamook section alone are repre
sented. .-
.. Milk Processes to Be Stows.
Among the milk exhibits, Seattle has
sent a display of certified and paateur
ized milk, end J. D. Farrell, of the O.
W. R. & N.. has sent a similar display
irom nis -uapieaaie farm near Seattle.
The Portland Pure Milk A Cream Com
pany has Installed a, working exhibit
of all of Jh Aalrr prflfirf... including
pasteurizing, bottling and converting
into vuicer.
Exhibits of machinery for dairy and
cnversinea tarming have also been in
stalled extensively. Silos, exhibits of
ailaira meal and other stock foods, and
practically every other medium that
enters into the modern farm have been
installed and will be shown in oper
ation.
Judging of the dairy exhibits win be
juesaay. u A. Brown and T. G. Fi
rell, of Portland, will Judge butter and
cheese; Professor Bothell, of the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
F. L. Kent, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, will judge the dairy milk and
cream departments.
Special arrangements have been made
for rapid and direct car service to the
stockyards during the show, and all of
the business organizations of the city
have arranged to pay visits to it.
Bllyeu, "that you can't enforce the
local option law so It would be better
to have saloons. Just because you
can't enforce a law absolutely is no
reason to repeal It. I can cite-you five
cold-blooded murders committed in Linn
County In the past 20 years for which
no man was ever arrested.-' No trace
could be secured of the murderer. But
is that 'any reason why we should re
peal the law against" murders? . We
can catch a lot of 'blind-plggers,' but
Just because we can't catch all of them
is no reason why .the town should go
11. Gilbert. Mayor of Albany, pre
sided at the meeting and introduced
the speaker.
Curtain Calls Doomed
Says Ho.brook Elinn
It Is Just Like a Chef Coming In and
Offerlnr His Greasy '"Hand to the
Guesta If the Dinner'' Is Good, De
clare Stage Favorite.
WOULD sooner be an actor-manager
than an- unparticlpatlng
star, if only for the vanity of
the thing," says Holbrook Blinn. who
comes to the Heilig Theater week of
November 24. with matinees 'Thanks
giving day and Saturday in Paul Arm
strong's new four-act drama, "A Ko
tnance of the Underworld."
"I want to be a part of the enter-
V
f ' -
? . - ;
s - '' .x I
fe "T ;
I ' "Ns
Holbrook BUnn,
prise I'm in and sink or swim by that
enterprise. My arrangement' with Mr.
Armstrong calls for a share of the
profits, therefore I am practically an
actor-manager. The actor-manager.
even though he hasn t the dominant
part, shares paternally. If you like, in
the work of the others. When I was
with Mrs. Fiske she didn't always have
the dominant part, but how many, other
honors were always hers the selection
of the play and players and the direc
tion of the acting. Her position Is
higher than of any other actor- or
actress on the American stage.
Taking a star name and padding It
out with .any- old sort of a play is a
bad star system. It has hurt the
stage, hurt acting-and hurt business.
Gradually the public has come to rec
ognize the difference between the de
partment store method as against the
Specialist method. I always differen
tiate the merchant of the theater from
the real theatrical producer.. You. can
not wholesale art. You can't buy
blindly and .produce blindly. Behind
any production.. of the first class there
must be a definite idea and a aennlte
86 MORE HAIL FLAG
J. Clossett, Retired Merchant.
Among New Citizens.
LIES COSTLY- TO SEVERAL
personality. ' That's where ..the actor
manager comes in. especially in Lon
don. He works for more, than his own cure a state license to practice medl
Citizenship Denied Immigrants Who
. Handle Truth Lightly and Who .
Try to Escape Acknowledg
ment of Marriage.
Joseph Closset. wealthy retired cof
fee and spice, wholesaler, formerly of
Closset 6c Devers, was ' admitted to
American citizenship in Judge - Mor
row's court . yesterday. Mr. Closset
came to the United States in 1868 from
Belgium, where he was born in March,
1845. He declared his Intention to be
come a citizen, in other words took ou
his first naoer.i. in 1872. Faulkner A.
Short and George E. Christmas, phy
sicians "born in Canada, were also ad
mitted.
In all 190 were- examined, or tnese
86 were admitted and 24 denied, -ine
netltlons.of the others were continued
for various reasons and many of them
later will be dismissed because" of the
shortcomings or negligence of-the ap
pltcants. -
Marriage Ties Involve.
Citizenship was denied Jacob Habeeb
RniriR a Svrian. because it developed
that be has not brought his wife and
children to this country and because
showing- was made that until re
cently he had intended to return to his
native land to reside, after making his
stake" in this country. Naturallza
tion Examiner Hazard also told Judge
Morrow that he has Instructions irom
the Government to resist the applica
tions of men who are here without
their wives and children, the fear of
the immigration authorities being that
such a man might use his citizenship
to facilitate the entry into tnis-coun
trr of members . of his family who
might not be eligible under the immi
gration laws.
Nels Peter Hans sorenson, a ouua
Ing contractor of Danish nationality,
was denied because he was caught tell
ing lies. When he made application
for his final papers in May, 1912. he
swore that he was not married. When
his application came up before Judge
Kavanaugh for hearing in September
h tatei that he had been married
but had filed suit for divorce in April
and thought the decree . had been
granted-when he made application for
his papers. The case was .continued
for further investigation. This time
Examiner Hazard produced evidence, in
the shaDe of copies of the court rec
ords at Astoria, showing that the di
vorce complaint had not been filed till
May 10, 1912, two days after he made
application for his final papers. .
Russian Twice Denied.
Abe Frank Nemiro. a physician born
in Russia, was denied citizenship for
the second time yesterday. When he
was up for examination the first time,
in February, 1912, he swore that he had
never been arrested, but finally admit
ted having been arrested by the Port
land police for obtaining money by
false pretenses. On that occasion one
of his witnesses was David A. Pepp, his
brother-in-law, who was caught mak
ing misstatements relative to himself,
and this also militated against Nemiro.
Yesterday it developed that Nemiro's
true name is Neraerovsky. It developed
that he tried a medical examination
eight times before, he was able to se-
Prices Upon America's Finest Pianos and
Player Pianos Still More Drastically
Reduced
it . At
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: E. m f -r-?C-November feSibf?!
r:i;JlrmiW , ' ill
Eilers Music House, determined
to make November the Greatest
Month in its history, reduces
prices and terms lower than ever
before. No home in Oregon need
now be without a Piano or Player
Piario,
ALBANY HAS BIG MEETING
'Governor Belayed by Landslide, Un
able to Speak on Law Enforcement.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. (Special.)
Almost 1000 people gathered In the
Albany Armory last night to hear Gov-
J ernor west talk on "Law Enforcement."
but the chief executive was delayed by
a landslide on the Oregon Electric north
of Salem and failed to reach the city
in time to make the address.
W. R. Bllyeu, of Albany, who was to
have introduced the Governor, talked
in his stead and discussed the ques
tion of law enforcement in this city.
i He said that In the recent election the
citizens had expressed themselves for
; elbly in favor of having a dry town
and that all should unite now in the
effort to keep it dry. He said Albany
had borne the reputation of being the
"wettest dry town in Oregon" and that
It was time to get rid of the reputa
tion. The speaker called attention to the
fact that heretofore the question of
prohibition has been voted- upon in the
county as a whole and it has been
maintained that Albany was voted dry
by the remainder of the county, and
that the majority of the people here did
pot favor prohibition. But this year
there was a vote on the question by the I
people of Albany themselves and the
city went dry by a majority of 151. He
urged the people to give their moral
and actual support to the officers ot
the' city in eradicating "blind pigs."
"You hear people say," continued Mr.
t
part: he has his theater and his pro
duction, for which he is responsible.
I'd like to be an actor-manager on a
big scale;, it's the only way. I would
like to see every man jack of the com
pany do something that makes me do
something. I'd like to be in such a
position as Mrs. Flske was in when she
produced "Salvation NelL" Her"s wasn't
the dominant part; It wasn't as domi
nant as my part of Jim Piatt; bu,t all
that I had to do and all the rest of the
company had to do accrued to the
credit of Mrs. Flske, plus her own per
sonal performance.
"I would like to make' a prophecy
that ail kinds of calls company calls
and curtain calls will be abolished as
out of date wjthln Ave years. Illusion
is the great thing in the theater and
the demand for It is constantly grow
ing. Calls before the curtain murder
illusion. Let me give you an exam
ple. We'll take "The Moss." Miss
Emily Stevens and I have been puar
reling In the play. Comes the applause.
Up goes the curtain. And I take Miss
Stevens lovingly by the hand and smMe
like a Cheshire cheese. Is that con-
sistent? Of course, claque applause on a
first night isn't as bad over here as on
the other side, save in opera. Once Mrs.
Potter said to me in London: 'You had
such a nice audience. Heath the Hat
ter. Ours was not so discriminating;
we had Crosse and Blackwell.'
"Calls are out of the picture and
away from the play and have got to
go. Frequently of a first night the
company knows its calls better than It
knows Its parts. Why should I for a
little applause from a good-natured
audience bow and smirk and roll my
eyes to the galleryT' -
cine. Judge Morrow denied his pe
tition and toll him if he makes a new
one it must be under his correct name.
It will be at least two years before he
can secure his final papers.
Ship Deserter Applies.. .
Constantln Grosky landed at Astoria
from a ship on which he was seaman in
1906. At that time he made affidavit
that he was going Immediately to San
Francisco to ship out of the country on
another vessel and was not examined
as to his fitness to be in the country.
The time for deporting him expired in
1909, but he was told that he must wait
five years after the expiration of the
time during which he was subject to
deportation for being unlawfully In the
country before he will be allowed citi
zenship. . , -
Axel Svanson, another applicant, de
serted from the ship Thesalls at Port
Angeles, Wash., In 190S. He also must
wait till 1914 to be admitted, this be
ing five years after the deportation
period expired. Henry Melzer has as a
witness M. A. Tautfest, a bartender who
handled the truth lightly, and this stood
in the way of his getting his .final
papers. John Crocker, a saloonkeeper
who appeared as a witness for Ed Jus
slla, lied about his many arrests and
this prevented Jussila being admitted.
Eilers policy of Small
Profits and Quick Sales,
plus an enormous busi
ness anil ample capital
makes possible
Savings of a Third
to a Fourth
Ask to be shown the very best piano
obtainable elsewhere for $425. Do not
be satisfied with .anything 'less in
pfice. Demand to see the very best
obtainable at $426, ansT then come to
Eilers Music House and find here the
exact same grade and quality for only
$288. Would not you decide to pur
chase, of Eilers Music House? Of
course, yes. And that is what buyers
are doing each day. The situation in
this town and along the entire Pacific
Coast. Is exactly this: For $2S6 cash or
on little payments extending over a
period of 30 months, for the mere ad
ditional simple Interest, we furnish a
better piano, a higher grade than can
he supplied by any other institution
in the slow way for $425. - This is no
mere idle statement, but can be proven
to anyone who will only stop to in
vestigate. .
FANCIEST ONES NOW ONLY S3 18.
We supply during November the very
fanciest . selected cases, large size, for
$318,. and plainer, less expensively
cased models will cost only $264.. Same
high-grade- works, ' same exceptional
durability, same guarantee!
. .. THESE ONLY 1ST.
Come prepared to buy of Eilers Mu
sic House now the regulation- $250 and
$275 pianos, brand new, for $165, $157,
etc. Little payments if you like.
Come prepared to buy the finest
player pianos at the price charged else
where for a good upright. We know
positively that we have the very best
of player pianos of every grade and
every dependable quality up to and In
cluding the most superbly beautiful of
all, the .new Chickering Flexotone de
Luxe, as well as the wonderfully ex
pressive new Kimball Acmelodlc and
the genuine Autoplano. j.'hen there is
the crowning achievement of the mas
ter builder, C. B,Lawson, who formerly
superintended the making. of the Weber
and now builds for us the exquisitely
elegant player piano de luxe. - - -
ARBITRARILY HIGH PRICES GONE.
Instead of prices being arbitrarily
$900 or $1000 or $1150 or more, we of
fer these instruments upon the same
little-profft-per-plano basis that char
acterizes the conduct of our establish
ment, effecting in each Instance a sav
ing of a very substantial amount.
PIANOLA PLAYERS MUST GO.
We offer pianola pianos in every way
like new, containing combination equip
ment by which the old-style rolls and
new-style rolls can be used, also having
the guiding device pointer, in short, alt
the latest Improvements. Instruments
for which the combine managers en
deavor to charge $1150 or more. We
want these Webers out of the way, will
take half priee, $575: terms cash or $50
down, and $15 a month, music rolls in
cluded free with each of these instru
ments. PIANOLA PIANOS AT $385.
Other less expensive styles of pianola
pianos whloh have come to us of late
In part payment for the new and highly-Improved
Autoplano and the other
perfected types of player pianos will
go -for a great deal less money, or $400
and $365 -and payments of $10 a month
buys them.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES HERE.
It will be well In making investiga
tions to bear in mind the Eilers Money
Back guarantee. No transaction, large
or small, at Eilers Muslo House is
right or completed unless It means
positive satisfaction to the purchaser.
A CHILD CAN DEAL HERE. .
One and the same price to each and
all alike. Your child can buy of any
Eilers store as safely as can the most
experienced shopper.
This is the greatest effort of Eilers
Muslo House. e must sell, and we
are actually selling dozens of pianos
each day in order to make these low
prices possible
Come here first or come here last,
we are sure that at the low prices now
established upon these pianos, player
pianos and baby grands, you win get
your piano at the big piano store In the
Eilers building. Alder street at Seventh,
and you will get it now.
Baldhead Club to Meet.
FALLS VILLAGE. Conn.. Nov. 16.
The Baldhead Club of America will
have permanent organization at a
meeting here today. The membership
of the present temporary organization
Includes men of glistening domes from
Massachusetts to Minnesota.
If it's a high-grade upright bra-latest
style player piano or a superb baby
grand and the saving of a good round
sum is an object come at once.
Eilers Building, Seventh at Alder Street
The Nation's Largest Dealers
Headquarters for Columbia, Edison and Victor
Machines and Records
NEW CHARGE FACED
Wife Desertion Now Laid to
Impostor "Ringling." .
BALTIMORE HAS WARRANT
SCENE AT THE PENDLETON ROUND-UP, MOVING PICTURES OF
' WHICH ARE NOW SHOWING AT THE BUNGALOW.
V
fclW
XJ
A TYPICAL ROUND-VP STUNT.
The Pendleton Round -Up motion pictures, which have been running
through the past week at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morri
son streets, will be closed Tuesday night. When they were first
brought here it had not been intended to continue the run so long,
but public Interest proved so great that the management believes they
could be run to large houses Indefinitely. However, because of other
engagements, Tuesday night will be the last exhibition of them. The
pictures carry every feature of the famous show from start to close.
There are 6000 feet of films, taking 90 minutes to each run.
Bogus Scion, of Wealth- Likely to
Have Trip Across Continent, In
Which Case Circus Magnate
Will Not Prosecute. ,
Through a tip dropped many months
ago by .John Ringling, the real John
Ringling of circus fame, his unwelcome
namesake. "John E. Ringling,1' now
held at the City Jail as an impostor,
will go back, back, back to Baltimore,
to answer to charges of wife-desertion
and obtaining money by false pre
tenses. The wife whom he deserted Is
a new development, arousing interest
when considered in connection with a
girl in Los Angeles and another In San
Francisco, whom the clever young im
postor narrowly escRped marrying.
From the flood. f telegrams dis
patched from the Portland office of
the Pinkerton agency since Hudson,
alias Ringling. was arrested Thursday,
came many answers, and In particular
one from Chicago, which, among other
things, mentioned that Mr. Ringling,
at the time of the Los-Angeles episode,
toldt a newspaper reporter that Hudson
was wanted in Baltimore for a felony.
Warrant Is Held.
Inquiry made at - various - offices
brought an answer yesterday from J. C.
Fraser, manager of the Los Angeles of
fice, that Chief Farman, of Baltimore,
held such a warrant, and Inquiry there
made yesterday by Superintendent
Holmes brought a speedy answer to
the effect that Hudson had been indict
ed there and that papers would be sent
for hi extradition. No details of the
alleged crimes were supplied.
Whether Hudson first commenced Im
personating a member of the Ringling
family when he broke Into prominence
in California last August has not yet
been determined. Either his perform
ances In that line extend farther back,
or the business of posing as a scion
of the circus people has been found
lucrative and inviting to others. In
addition to the reports received Friday
of such an impersonation in Toronto
last year it is said that citizens of
AnacorteS and Port Townsend, Wash.,
were taken in four years ago by an;
interesting young man who was look
ing about for suitable Winter quarters
for the big circus. .
Hudson Stays In JalL.
Hudson spent another uncomfortable
day on the top floor of .tho CJty.Jall,
and has not yet been informed that he
has a transcontinental trip in store.
In view of the developments it is
probable that no action will be taken
by the Ringling brothers direct, espe
cially as it is thought unlikely that
any charge of their bringing could be
successfully prosecuted. Hudson ob
tained only 20 in Portland and that
was a "friendly accommodation" not
directly based upon false pretenses
GREATEST CURE
SHE EVER FOUND
Sulphurro Putrf an End to Stomach
, Trouble That Lasted Fif
teen Years.
Few thought Mrs". Lydia S. 'Steven
son of Burton. Wash., would live, so
severe a case of Stomach Trouble did
she have. After taking a course of
Sulphurro treatments she wrote:
The C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.,
Seattle, Wash.. 71 Columbia St.
Gentlemen:
Sulphurro is the greatest cure I
have ever found. I suffered over 15
years with CrampSi Stomach Trouble
and Gas. I would cramp double and
swell twice my size, and seldom
knew a day without pain. Last year
I was taken to the hospital: very few
thought I would live. Specialists
wanted to operate on me; said I
would never get well without It. I
begged them to wait, so they wait
ed, and I got better, and left in six
days, but I still had those pains. I
saw your "ad" in the paper and got
a bottle of Sulphurro In February
and have taken four small-sized
bottles.
I went bv the directions, both as
to external and internal treatment. X
have not had a pain or cramp since,
and swelling is all gone. But I keep
Sulphurro on hand and take it at
times, and it is the best thing to re
lieve gas and cramps. :
I have often thought I would go to
your office and tell you what Sul
phurro has don-for me. You may
use my name and tell the people
what Sulphurro has done for me. I
am 66 years old and am enjoying the
best of health. (Signed)
MRS. LTDIA S. STEVENSON.
Sulphurro
SOLD BV
Woodard, Clark e & Co.
America's Largest Drugstore.
' Orders by Hall Promptly Filled.
law.
Suffers from thee dreadful and danger
om diease can surely afford to apend a
few minutes each dar for a few days to dem
onstrate to their own satisfaction If they are
ourable, especially when you consider no
expense Is Involved, and I willingly give you
I Will Give the Medicine
You Give the Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
1 hat You Are Curable
A few minutes of yeur time for a
few days and I will demonstrate to you,
without expense to yourself, that I
have a medicine that drives Urlo Acid
poison from the system and by so doing
cures kidney trouble, bladder trouble
and rheumatism. I don't ask you to
take my word for it, but simply want
you to let me send you some of this
medicine so that you can use. It per
sonally.
I am trying to convince sufferers from
these diseases that I have something far
better than the usual run of remedies, treat
ments and such things, and the only way
I can demonstrate that fact is to so to the
expense of compounding- the medicine and
sending It out free of cnarge. This I am
glad to do for any sufferer who will take
the time to write me. Understand, I will
not send you a so-called "sample, proof or
test treatment," nor will I send you a pack
age of medicine and say that you can use
some of It and pay for the rest. But I will
send you a supply free of charge and you
will not be asked to pay for this gift nor
will you be under any obligations.
All I want to know is that you have a
disease for which my medicine is Intended,
as It Is not a "cure-all," and I give here
with some of the leading symptoms of kid
ney, bladder and rheumatic troubles. If you
notice one or more ot these symptoms you
need this medicine and I will ba glad to send
you some of It If you will write me the num
bers of the symptoms you may have, give
your age and your name and address. My
address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 8111 Deagan
Building, Chicago, 111. You promise me
nothing: you pay me nothing for it. All I
ask, sothere shall be no mistake, is that
you send me the numbers of your symptoms
or a description in your own words, and that
you take the medicine according to the di
rections I send you. It Is my way of get
ting publicity for my medicine so that It
will become widely known. .
You will agree when you have us1 It
that it dissolves and drives out uric acid
poison. It tones the kidneys so that they
work In harmony with the bladder. It
strengthens the bladder so that frequent
desire to urinate and other urinary disorders
are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and
pains Immediately. It dissolves urlo acid
crystals so that back and muscles no longer
ache and crooked Joints quickly straighten
out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves
so that you soon feel healthier and more
vigorous, sleep better and eat better and
have energy throughout the day. It does
all this, and yet contains nothing Injurious
and Is absolutely vouched for according to
JTT
who will send medicine to anyone
free of charge
my time and my medicine. All any fair-
minded afflicted person wants to know is
If a certain thing will cure HIM or HER,
and here la an opportunity to find out with
out cost, obligation or Important loss of
tlms. THESE FEW DATS may be the turn
ing point In your life.
ill who are Interested enough to- writ
me for the froe medicine will also receive
a copy of mv large illustrated medical book
which describee these di"eaes thoroughly. It
Is the largest book of the kind ever written
for free distribution, and a new edition If
Just being printed. I will also write you
a letter of diagnosis and medical advice tnst
should be of great help to you; but In order
to d this I must know that you need my
medicine. Write me the number of ne
svmptoms that trouble you, and your age,
and I will promptly carry out my promises.
Show an Inclination to be cured and you
will be.
These Are the Symptoms :
1 Pain in the back.
,2 Too frequent desire to urinate. '
8 Burning or obstruction of urine.
4 Pain or soreness In the bladder.
8 Prostatic trouble.
6 Gas cr pain In the stomach.
7 General debility, weakneM, dirtiness.
8 Pain or soreness under right rib
t Swelling in any part of the body.
10 Constipation or liver trouble.
11 Palpitation or pain under the heart.
It Pain in the blp Joint.
1$ Pain In the neck or head.
14 Pain or soreness In the kidneys.
ISPain or swelling of the Joints.
IS Pain or swelling of the muscle.
17 Pain and soreness In nerves.
IS Acute or chronic rheumatism.
107.5v