The Sunday Oregonian., February 01, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY OliEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 1, 1914.
TRUST INQUIRY HOT
TO BE DUPLICATED
273-275 MORRISON
AT FOURTH
273-275 MORRISON
AT FOURTH
While House Committee Hears
Witnesses, Senators Will
Invite Correspondence.
FTT
fidi
TWO NEW BILLS IN VIEW
A
FOURTH
at
Supervision of Issuance of Railroad
Securities and Prohibition of
Holding: Concerns Yet
to Be Perfected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Winding
up a week of consideration of the Ad
ministration's anti-trust legislative
programme, members of committees of
the House and Senate predicted today
that the bills suggested in President
"Wilson's message would be ready for
Congress before March 1.
Hearings before the House judiciary
and Interstate committees, it was an
nounced, would be prolonged and the
Senate Interstate commerce committee
with the approval of the President,
will receive suggestions by mail from
men of affairs Interested In the subject
Instead of conducting formal hearings.
Besides perfecting the interstate trade
commission bill and drafting tentative
measures designed to supplement the
Sherman anti-trust act, the committees
have two other Important matters to
dispose of. These are:
To draft a bill giving: the Interstate
Commerce Commission supervision of
the issuance of railroad securities.
To determine upon terms of an
amendment to the tentative trade rela
tions bill, which would prohibit hold
ing companies.
Securities Bill Considered.
Members of the House interstate
commerce committee, headed by Repre
sentative Adamson, of Georgia, are at
work on the railroad securities bill and
the Senate committee considered this
subject today. Chairman Newlands
being authorized to get together all
bills pending: on the subject. The Sen
ator said it was likely his committee
would consult with the Adams, commit
tee on the matter In the near future.
Sub-committees already were studying
the subject of holding companies and
their effect on the business of the
country, he added.
Republican members of the Senate
Interstate commerce committee showed
active interest in the trust bills today
and Senator Cummins, of Iowa offered
several amendments to the trade com
mission bill, which would extend the
powers of the commission. The Demo
cratic members believe the proposed,
trade commission should not have ad
ministrative authority.
Sales Below Cost May Be Probed.
Besides giving the trade commission
authority to regulate the size of corpo
rations. Senator Cummins proposed
amendments which would also em
power it to determine whether any
person or corporation is violating the
law with respect to sales below actual
' cost for the purpose of inflicting injury
upon a competitor, and whether any
corporation Is violating the law with
respect to the amount of its capitaliza
tion as compared with the value of its
property."
PROPORTIONAL PLAN IS UP
Mcne to Initiate Xew Representation
Basis Takes 'Shape.
Backed by various organizations a
plan to initiate proportional represen
tation for the next general election is
being formulated. Among the organ
izations which are participating in the
movement, acoording to Nettie May
Kankin, a teacher and lawyer, of 1030
East Main street, are the Farmers'
Equity, the Grange, the FaAners'
Union, the American Federation of La
bor, the Oregon Civic League, and the
Woman's Political Science League:
"It is intended," says Miss Rankin,
"that this shall become a statewide
campaign for actual representation of
the people of Oregon. No party or
clique has any private claim on It.
Being fathered as it is by these
various organizations that may es
pouse it it will be mothered by the
people distributed throughout the State
of Oregon, with management head
quarters in Portland."
The bill itself is yet in its formative
state and will be greatly modified be
fore launched for initiation.
EDWIN L. ROSE STRICKEN
IYrmer Michigan Man, 6 7 Years
Old, faints on Street and Dies.
Edwin L. Rose, 67 years old and re
cently from Michigan, fell fainting at
First and Alder streets at 10 o'clock
last night and died before he could be
taken to a hospital.
A call from a citizen brought the
police patrol to the place where he fell
and no particular fear was felt for the
man until he regained consciousness
for an instant at police headquarters.
He gasped out the fact that he was
subject to heart trouble before he died.
He was residing with his son, Harry
m. -itose, at ziu .Morrison street.
"REFORM" IS SHORTLIVED
Young Highwayman Tries to Deliver
60 Prisoners From School.
IONE. Cal.. Jan. 31. Six days after
promising Judge Donahue that he
would behave himself, Estland Brit
ton, youthful highwayman of good
family, attempted a wholesale deliv
ery of 60 or more boy prisoners at the
Preston School of Industry at lone.
Guards quelled the attempt after Brit
tain had assaulted an aged watchman
with an iron bolt.
Brlttain married his 16-year-old
sweetheart, Gertrude Crawford, the
day before he was sentenced.
WOMEN DECIDE F,0R WOMEN
First Feminine Jury in Polk County
Says Man Is In Wrong.
DALLAS. ' Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Polk County's first woman Jury today
brought in a verdict for a member of
their sex, Winnie Davidson, plaintiff in
a civil action against G. W. Pickett,
over a deed for property.
The Jury consisted of Miss Bertha
Serr. foreman: Mrs. Ora Cofper, Mrs.
B. D. M. Metzger, Mrs. H. C Seymour
Mrs. Anna Coad and Mrs. Will Green
wood. This is believed to have been
the second feminine jury sitting on a
case In Oregon. ,
We have moved back to our old home, Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
where we shall be most happy to receive all our old friends and patrons.
You'll find our old hew' store a most attractive place. It is fitted as handsomely as a store can be fitted and
arranged most conveniently for the accomodation of our customers. The Men's Clothing Department on
the Morrison St. corner; the Ladies' Department adjoining on the first floor; the Men's Furnishings and
Hat Departments in rear of store. We shall maintain the same high standard of style and quality as
in the past. Our Spring styles are already arriving and in a few days we shall put them on exhibition.
In the Meantime We
on Our Winter Stock.
Have Some Special Values to Offer You
Beginning Monday Morning We Make-
Special Price Reductions on All
Men's Winter-weight Overcoats
Your Choice of
$25 or $30 Overcoats . $16.50
$35 or $40 Overcoats . $23.50
$45 or $50 Overcoats . $29.50
Special Offerings in Ladies' Dept.
Choice of any Dress in the store at just half price.
This includes Party Dresses, Ladies' Fine Tailored
.Suits at special reductions:
$35 to $40 Suits $17.50
$45 to $50 Suits 21.50
$50 to $75 Suits. $29.50
Special reductions on Ladies' Coats
Special Reductions on All Ches
terfield Suits, Winter Weight
Your Choice of '
$25 or $30 Suits .... $17.50
$35 or $40 Suits .... $24.50
$45 or $50 Suits (f,.) $32.50
Store Opens for Business Monday Morning, February Second
273-275 MORRISON
AT FOURTH
Mo Mo Gray
273-275 MORRISON
AT FOURTH
60 CHARGES IDE
Switf & Co. and Three Rail
roads Are Indicted.
ANCIENT BILLS ALLOWED
Government A pent Says Pennsyl
vania Lines Paid Claims on
Switching Charges 10 Years
Old and Outlawed.
. CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Indictments
against three railroads and the pack
ing Arm of Swift & Co. were returned
by the Federal grand jury today on
charges of rebating brought by special
agents of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The railroads indicted are
the Pennsylvania, its subsidiary, the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St
Louis, known as the Panhandle, and the
Chicago & Northwestern".
Named in the indictments are the Ann
Arbor Railroad Company, of Michigan,
charged with having rebated to Swift
& Co.; the V. H. Merritt Grain Com
pany, of Chicago, charged with having
received rebates on the Pennsylvania
lines; the B. A. Eckhart Milling Com
pany, of Chicago, charged with having
received rebates from the Panhandle,
and the David Rutter Coal Company, of
Evanston, 111., charged with having re
ceived rebates from the Northwestern.
Firm Face. Fines of $l,2OO,OO0.
Swift & Co. face a possible fine of
$1,200,000. The bill charges 60 alleged
violations of the interstate commerce
laws. The Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St. Louis Railroad, known as
the Panhandle, and the Pennsylvania
Company are named in one joint indict
ment and a separate Indictment in ad
dition is returned against the Pan
handle. Swift & Co. may be liable for fines
of $20,000 each on the 60 counts. It was
charged that the packingcompany ob
tained concessions from the published
carload rates of the Chicago & North
western road and the Ann Arbor Rail
road Company on various shipments
from Chicago to points on the Ann
Arbor road. The concessions were ob
tained, it is said, by obtaining carload
rates on less than carload shipments.
Switching Claim. Allowed
The indictments against the Pennsyl
vania lines and the Panhandle concern
alleged rebates to W. H. Merritt Grain
Company, of Chicago. The charges are
that the Pennsylvania lines east of
Pittsburg, which Include the Panhandle
System, rebated to the Merritt Arm by
allowing car-switching charges which
had been outlawed and some of which
were 10 years old. P. F. Marsh, special
agent of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, testified before the grand jury
that switching claims calling for re
funds of $2 a car were attached to
freight bills and allowed without qiies
tion by the railway auditors, although
the grain company bad no right to col
lect them.
JUDGE HUMPHRIES LOSES
State Supreme Court Grants Change
of Venue In Contempt Cases.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Thomas W. Russell, ex-president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
for the Pacific Northwest; Emil Hen
drickson, a carpenter, and Thorwald
Siegfried, an attorney, all of Seattle,
who. were denied changes of venue
when cited for contempt of court last
Autumn by John E. Humphries, Su
perior Judge, obtained changes of venue
by reason of an order of the State Su
preme Court issued today.
The decision, written by Chief Jus
tice Herman D. -'Crow, says that the
alleged offense took place outside the
courtroom, and that on the showing
made, the defendants clearly are en
titled to a change of venue.
The cases grew out of the restrain
ing order Issued by Judge Humphries
last Summer forbidding street speaking
in Seattle, and his imprisonment of
persons who violated the injunction.
Thomas W. Russell, Hendrickson and
hundreds of others signed a "resolution
of defiance, announcing their intention
to violate publicly the injunction.
Humphries cited scores of men and wo
men for contempt, imposed heavy fines
and cast many persons into jail.
Through the efforts of three news
papers and Governor Lister, Judge
Humphries was induced to release the
prisoners, remit the fines and desist
from further proceedings in the street
speaking: matter. Siegfried was cited
because he had complained to the Bar
Association of Judge Humphries' con
duct.
Lawyers say the Washington .Su
preme Court took direct issue with the
Idaho Superior Court, which in 1912, in
contempt cases against Boise news
papermen, growing from the barring of
Roosevelt electors from the Idaho
ticket, decided a Legislature could pre
scribe no rules to limit courts in their
right to punish for contempt. Judge
Humphries, it is said, followed this
theory in refusing to allow a change
of judges.
MILITIA BILL OPPOSED
CHAIRMAN HAT DECIDEDLY HOS
TILE TOWARD MEASURE.
NEW CHARGE PREFERRED
MRS. ROSS CAUSES REARREST OF
ALLEGED NIGHTRIDERS,
Ten of Original Number and One More
Are Accused of Arson No War
rant Isued by Superior Judge.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) Ten of the 11 North River Bet
tiers who were acquitted last night on
a charge of assault, in driving Mrs.
Margaret II. Ross off her claim the
night of Sunday, January 11, were re
arrested late in the night on a charge
of arson preferred by Mrs. Ross. One
other defendant, Mike Hanrahan, was
added, making the total 11 again.
The nightriders who drove her and
her two sons from their house, burned
it to the ground and this is the basis
of the complaint.
Mrs. Margaret M. Ross went before
Superior Judge Wright and upon rep
resentation that her life and the livs
of her sons and others in the com
munity were in danger if they re
turned, filed information charging ar
son in the first degree. The original
defendant who was eliminated is Earl
Timmens.
The 11 were arraigned in Superior
Court this afternoon. After a severe
lecture in which Judge Wright admon
ished the defendants that the life of
every .citizen was protected and would
be protected in this county, and that
the court would deal summarily with
any more infractions of the law, the
hearing was set for February 24. The
defendants were released on their own
recognizance.
Prosecutor ITe wen informed the court
that he would refuse to prosecute un
less upon written order of court. As
a result Bond and Eddy were appointed
special prosecutors. Robert G. Cham
bers is temporary counsel for defend
ants.
INSANE WOMAN . HEIRESS
(Continued From First Pasa.)
er of fine horses. He organized under
his own name a buggy and wagon fac
tory. After accumulating a fortune he
retired, and later disappeared. -
Hopeless Incompetency 'of National
Guard In Many Southern States
Cause of Much Feeling.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 81. It begins to look as
if the militia pay bill, indorsed by the
Adjutant-Generals of the various states
at the recent Washington conference,
will be put over until another session
of Congress, because of the appropria
tion involved. In Democratic circles
a great deal of opposition has sprung
up and Chairman Hay, of the House
committee on military affairs, is de
cidedly hostile to the bill.
Outwardly Democrats are opposing
this bill because they maintain it will
operate to reduce the size of the Na
tional Guard in many states, as it
would where the guard is topheavy
with officers and where the enlisted
men are not able to meet the regular
Army requirements.
The National Guard in many South
ern states Is little more than a joke
and the promoters of the militia pay
bill had this defect in mind when they
drafted the measure. While the guard
of many Southern states is hopelessly
Incompetent, however. Senators and
Representatives from those states will
not admit the fact.
The prime reason, howeter, for side
tracking the militia pay bill is to hold
down the appropriations for this session.
D AIL'S METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 81. Maximum temper
ature, 51.8 degrees; minimum, 44.6 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M.. 8.C feet; change in
last SA hours. l.B feet fall. Total rainfall 5
P. M. to 5 P. M-, .08 inch; total rainfall
since September 1, 1913. 26.5rt inches; norma)
rainfall since September 1, 5.84 inches; ex
cess of rainfall Blnce September 1, 1913. .72
inch. Total sunshine. 1 hour IS minutes;
possible sunshine, 9 hours 41 minutes. Bar
ometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.,
80i22 Inches.
THE "WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Wind
e
Stat ot
weather.
(Baker .........
Boise ..........
Boston ........
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines . . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Qalveston
Helena
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas City . . .
laurler ........
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield
Medford
Montreal
Xew Orleans . .
New York
North Head . . .
North Yakima .
Phoenix
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento ....
St. Louis ......
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla . .
Washington . . .
Winnipeg ......
82 0.00 4 S Snow
8'0.04 4 SE Cloudy
40 l.OO NBS Rain
S8O.00 . . . Pt. cloudy
32! 1. SOI
40 0.00
sa t.
24 T.
5O'0.O 14'N
f 6s:0.oo ios
5K.O.W) 4 SK
70:0.12' 6 W
44O.00:12W
33 iO. 15 lO'N
78;O.OOi 4 W
4S0.14! BIX
50'O.OO . .1. . . Clear
12 0.60,16 NE Snow
50.O.O0I 4 NW Clear
B6'0.822;NW '.Cloudy
4s;0.48il8NWCloudy
4XV.U0 sw iCIear
BftO.OO 4 NW
32 T. 6 SB
610. OS, 8 W
50 0.0V 4ISW 'Rain
t B4;0.00l 4 NWClear
42;.2y20:'NW!cioudy
28;U.01iS0:NWClear
8(SW Pt. cloudy
4, SIS Clear
8 NW Clear
14 W Cloudy
ipt. cloudy
Clear
ICloudy
.Clear
ICIear
Cloudy
iCIear
Rain
Clear
Snow
Pt. cloudy
3S;o.(H! 4'SE
42 0.01! 6 W
48 .28 22 SW
46 0.70 28W
56i'0.0214W
ft8!O.00: 4 NW
; 2 T. 10'NW
Cloudy
C-lear
Cloudy
ft. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
iCIear
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A small disturbance Is central over the
Canadian Northwest and a storm of decided
character overlies the lower Lake region.
The barometer is rising along the Washing.
ton coast, and it Is relatively high over
Southern Oregon and the Southern Rocky
Mountain states. Kam nas taiien in v, est
ern Oregon and Washington, and light snow
has occurred in Eastern Oregon and Idaho.
Snow, heavy in places, has also fallen in
the Lake region and rain has occurred in
New England and the Middle Atlantic states.
It is much colder In Minnesota, the Dakotas,
the upper Ohio Valley, and in East Tennes
see. The temperature has risen in the mid
dle Mississippi Valley.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather Sunday in Western Oregon
and Western Washington and for snow
flurries In the district east of the Cascade
Mountains.
FORECAST.
Portland and vicinity Generally fair;
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Generally fair
west, snow flurries east portion- westerlv
winds.
Idaho Snow flurries.
EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster.
FEUD LEADER FOUND DEAD
Man's Neck Broken,' Though Peace
Was Thought Restored.
M1DDLESBORO. Ky Jan. 31.
Andrew Turner, one of the leaders of
the Turner-Souders feud. which
startled this country about 30 years
ago, was found dead at Stony Fork
Junction tonight. His neck was broken
and it is believed he met with foul
play.
He was 56 years old. The Turner
Souders fued was supposed to have
ended 25 years ago.
Cocoanut and Sea Lion Cast Up.
SEASIDE, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Two things of unusual Interest were
cast up by the sea on the beach here
during the last week, one a half-grown
WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS.
It la an Epidemic Catarrhal Fever
Caused by a Bacillus that Gener
ally Leaves the Patient Weak
After the Acute Stage
Has Passed.
Grip Patients Grateful to Peruna, the
Expectorant Tonic.
Do not make the error of regarding
grip as an exaggerated cold. There
Is a big difference between the two.
Grip is an epidemic disease that poi
sons the vital organs. When a per
son has grip, the air passages are
alive with millions of bacilli poison
ing the blood. The Infected person
feels tired and exhausted.
Peruna is a Tonio Laxative.
It requires a good tonic laxative to
keep the body of the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect of
the poisons created by the grip bacil
lus. An expectorant tonio with some
laxative qualities Is- the safest rem
edy. Such is Peruna. Beware es
pecially of coal tar powders or tablets
because they lessen the vitality of the
patient
There is no specific for the grip.
Peruna has been used with good
success in former grip epidemics. In
dications point to the return of grip
this winter.
Do not tall to read the experience
of former grip patients with Peruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave,
East Lake, Ala., writes: "I had a
bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and
It cured me. I can safely say it is a.
fine medicine."
Mrs. Charles E. Wells, Sr., 230
South St., Delaware, Ohio, writes:
"After a severe attack of la grippe I
took Peruna and found it a good
tonio."
sealion, which is now in captivity near
the Moore Hotel, and the other a
cocoanut in its fibrous coat, supposed
to have drifted several thousand miles
from the nearest of the South Sea
islands.
Lumber Companies Conciliatory.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. 31.
Assurance that If the judgment of
ouster against certain lumber com
panies recently entered by the Missouri
Supreme Court were suspended tho
companies would not again violate the
anti-trust law was given the court in
a brief filed today by attorneys repre
senting the St. Louis Business Men's
League. The brief says that the of
fenses charged against the lumber com
panies were committed at a time when
the interpretation of the law was uncertain.
1 "'i- sjk
M "t - J
v s
"Miss Belre W." asks: "Will you
kindly prescribe a. safe remedy to re
duce my weight? I prefer a tablet, as
I cannot take liquid medicine."
Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked
druggist a tube of 6 -grain arbolone
tablets and take as per the directions
which accompany the packages. You
will reduce at the rate of a pound a
dav after the first few days of treat
ment. This remedy reduces goitre also.
"Howard" writes: "What can I take
for headache, dark spots before my
eyes, dizzy spells and also constipa
tion?" Answer: Constipation Is the cause of
all your trouble, but I can relieve you
If you will follow my directions. Get
at the drug store three grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur). These are packed
In sealed tubes and contain full direc
tions. These little tablets purify the
blood, the bowels and liver are stimu
lated into healthy action and will grad
ually cure your trouble.
"Little Girl" To correct your child
of bed-wetting get tincture cubebs, 1
dram; comp, fluid balmwort, 1 oz., and
tincture rhus-aromatic, 2 drams. Give
10 to 15 drops In water about one hour
before meals.
"Louise L." writes: "Please prescribe
something which will rid me of a bad
case of catarrh. It is becoming worse
all the time."
Answer: Thousands suffer from ca
tarrhal conditions such as you describe
and the surest relief and preventive is
to wash the nostrils and gargle the
throat daily with antiseptic vilane pow
der, which ig sold in two and eight
ounce boxes with full directions for
home use.
"Kathryn" writes: "If you know of
anything that will stop premature
baldness, cure dandruff and itching
scalp,, I should appreciate a reply."
Answer: The following simple rem
edy will stop dandruff and promote a
luxurious growth of hair. Ask for plain
yellow minyol which can be had in 4
oz. Jars and use regularly according to
directions. I have seen the most as
tonishing results from its use that I
heartily recommend it to all who suf
fer with any disease of the scalp.
"Mrs. A. V." writes: "Really if I
could find a true remedy to increase my
weierht, I should be the happiest woman
alive. I am so thin and scrawny, it is
a shame. Why can not I be like other
women? I do not work hard and have
pretty good health."
Answer: You can "be like other
women" if you will follow my advice,
which is to use three grain hypo-nu-olane
tablets packed in sealed cartons
Pennsylvania has 10,000 fceblo-mlnded
women.'
KeDoCTOR
, I VICE
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg.. College-Elwood Sts., Dayton. Or.,
enclosing self-addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name and ad
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order o wholesaler.
with directions, and most"widely pre
scribed by intelligent physicians every
where. They improve the nutrition, add
red blood corpuscles to the blood, im
prove the complexion, but thorough and
regular use must follow to get theso
good results. ..(.Tf -.
"Mr. Ben" writes: "My joints are be
coming so stiff from rheumatism that I
can scarcely walk. Is there any help
for me?"
Answer: Of course there is help for
you and for all others who suffer from
rheumatism. Take the following and
you will be entirely relieved. Iodide of
potassium, 2 drams; sodium salicylate,
4 drams; wine of colchicum, oz.;
comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz.; comp, fluid
balmwort, 1 oz.; and syrup sarsaparilla,
5 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful at
meal time and again at bed time.
"Mary J." writes: "Every winter I
have a cold which lasts till spring. I
have tried several doctors' prescrip
tions, but they do no good, so I ask
you what to do."
Answer: The best medicine to relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing
the contents of a ZVt oz. bottle of es
sence of mentho laxene with honey or
home made sugar syrup. Full directions
for making are given on the bottle and
also how to take. You will find this
will cure your cough In a very few
days and It is perfectly harmless and
pleasant to take.
J. T. C. writes: T have tried num
erous remedies for stomach disorders,
indigestion, gas. pains after eating, and
have found no relief. Please prescribe."
Answer: The best and most effeotiva
treatment is tablets triopeptine. Ob
tain in sealed carton with full direc
tions. "Nerve Wreck" writes: "Is it possible
to find a medicine which by its tonic
or nutritive powers will bring the glow
of health and ambition back to a man
who has everything in the world but
health and happiness. I am dull, forget
ful, despondent, weak, trembling, short
of breath and suffer more or less with
pain in spine and back of head."
Answer: Your condition indicates the
need of a strong, harmless tonic nutri
tive, to restore nerve equillibrium,
which in turn fortifies and strengthens
the organs of nutrition, thus vitalizing
the blood and promoting new cell and
tissue to take care of the waste forces.
Three grain cadomene tablets packed
in sealed tubes with full directions are -recommended
in all such cases.
Mrs. Jewel C. writes: My husband i3
surely afflicted with some kidney dis
ease. He has become weak and suffers
with headache and pains In his back
and groins. Pains are like rheumatism.
Hia ankles swell and his feet seem to
be tired all the time. Some days he
has chills and no appetite. Please pre
scribe.'" Answer; The symptoms indicate de
rangement of kidneys .and should not
be neglected. I would advise balmwort
tablets, a compound well suited to such
cases. Obtain in sealed tubes with di
rections for home use. Adv.
i