Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
Tl! HEARING FOR HER SISTERS. We Have Fitted Trusses for 49 Years FDR APPLE IS AIM y Our fitters are expert men and : women, wno oy training ana ex Crop of Northwest to Get perience are qualified to make our Guarantee of Satisfaction or no pay. A properly adjusted truss should hold the rupture with absolute comfort to Wider Distribution Here and Over World. PORTS SOUTH TRAVERSED the wearer. No fancy prices here. RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICTING SUFFRAGETTE DISORDERS AND LEADER WHO GAINED A MARKETS ABROAD J V. II I Speculators Wlto Have Held Onto yVuit Have Lost as Much as $500 a Car on Some of Their Apples, Says Jfcw York Buyer. NEW TORK, June 20. (Special.) With reports of bumper apple crops from nearly aii sections of the coun try, fruit factors and representatives of the Northwestern co-operative as sociations are doubling their efforts to extend markets abroad and Into all sections of this country and America. "Forewarned Is forearmed," says Arthur Rule, general manager of the North American Fruit Exchange. "When people expect a year of bad prices, fre quently their expectations are not real ized. The ancle r.ron of the Northwest will get wider distribution throughout this country and the world than ever before. "Through the year-round-office es tablished by Mr. Gwyn, of the North west Fruit exchange in London, a few years ago. and through special rep resentatives that we are sending to open new markets, a greater percent age of the fruit will go abroad than In previous years. George C. Gaede, for many years manager of the cabin department of the Hamburg-American line and now manager of the foreign department of the Northwest Fruit Ex change, sailed on the Van Dyke (the same ship that took Colonel Roose velt on his exploring trip). May 30, for South America, where be will visit the principal cities of Brazil. River Plate and the West Coast of South America. Mr. Gaede's trip- is one of a number of personal investigations that will be un dertaken. Work of Exchange Outlined. "The work of the exchange will in clude a Btudy of the possibilities of more beneficial reciprocal tariff re ' velatlons, where duties are uneccessar lly heavy; economical rates of trans portation, and the arrangement of fa vorable methods of financing ship ments. - "The speculators alone are Interested In buying at this season of the year. The consumers prefer to wait until they know more about the crop con ditions and the quality of the fruit" : R. F. Kellv. member of the firm of Stelnbart & Kellv. who are the largest - buyers, f. o. b, of Northwestern fruit In New York, savs: "The speculators who have hung onto their fruit have lost as much as $500 a car on some of their apples. However, this is an oc currence to be expected. My partner, Mr. Stelnhart, will be on the scene as - usual, to buy apples. "It is true that a large crop is re ported from many sections, but if the prices are made reasonable and the markets properly extended, there is no reason why all the fancy fruit cannot be sold at paying figures." ' Merchant Started I,ow o Ladder. Mr. Steinhart and Mr. Kelly, both of whom are so well known to the apple growers of Oregon and Washington, owe their present success to their own ; efforts.. Both were "wagon boys," or ' peddlers, in their youth. Mr. Horace W. Day, of the firm of Sgobel & Day. who has just returned from an extensive trip through the AVest. has this to say of the crop ' prospects: - ' "In the Rogue River Valley, where they put out 1100 cars of apples and peurs last season, they will probably not have over 800 or 900, cars this season. "At Hood River they will have about 1600 cars, as against 900 last year practically all apples. About 75 per cent of these will be Newtowns and Spitzenbergs. "In Yakima section a heavy crop is promised, about 10,000 cars. Of this, 7000 cars will be peaches and 700 pears, . most of tbe latter Bartlets. Dimage Done in East, i "Coming East, I found confirmation of the very serious damage done to the growing peach croD in Connecticut, New York, Ohio. Oklahoma and Texas. They, were frozen out. The weather was warm In December and January, and became bitterly cold in February, zero to SO degrees below; In some sections.- Many of the trees were badly ; hurt. Michigan will have. 60 to 60 per cent of a full crop, most of which is .el ways marketed in the Middle West." A small oanio.has seized the holders of apples along Washington streets. Winesaps and Newtons from the Pacific . Northwest are much in evidence and ere selling at the lowest price of the . season, from S3 to $2.75 a box. The explanation that Is given for apples being at present a glut on the market is that prices have been held too high by the sDeculators. The result has been that people have refused to buv. and the speculators, . with the arrival of apricots, cherries : and plums from Florida and California, ' have awakened to the realization that they must unload at any sacrifice. FIRE ENGINE DEFEATED Despite Recent Heavy Loss by Flames, Bandon Votes No. BANDON, Or., June 20. (Special.) Despite the fact that the fire, which de stroyed three .blocks of the business district of Bandon lust week, was due to Inadequate fire protection, the pro posed ordinance to purchase a fire en gine was defeated at the city election here Thursday by three votes. George P. Topping was elected Mayor and E. B. Kausrud City Recorder. For Couneilmen. L. P. Sorenson. H. C. Dip pie. Stephen Gallier. F. J. Chatburn, J. W. Mast and Carl Moore were the successful candidates. An ordinance, authorizing the city to take over the property and fran chise of the Bandon Water Company for $48,500, carried, as did "the ordi nance providing for a one-mill special tax for the support of tbe Bandon Pub-, lio Library. GRADE CROSSING REFUSED Building of Highway at Skipanon Above or Under Grade Advised. SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) An nouncing that the crossing should be above or under Grade because the thoroughfare is to be permanent, the State Railroad Commission today de nied a request of the State Highway Commission for a grade crossing of the Columbia Highway at Skipanon. Clat sop County. Another reason assigned was that the highway would be one of tbe most extensively traveled in the state. vv galM -yf m,If ,. i. vd-c-jflHi lr ; 1 mm 14 b,f bv, p-xXw, Ldi mm ) " S r k 1 1 I If y - 4n!;lfln Sl fcrfi v I- - - J i I S- J I alt V 'Jj&. , . - - , ' , " ...Si..C-. . , ... . . . - iwu AJ.I 11 r I gllvnA i., .1 . r ...-Wl 'St i f wk-'Cr 1 ....... MALE MILITANTS DUCKED BY CROWD Londoners Chivalrously Con tent With Driving Women Interrupters Away. ASQUITH RECEIVES WOMEN Miss Panklitirst Barred, as Premier Insists Ileal Workers Compose Delegation Lloyd George Plans Irish Compromise. (Continued From First Psge. instinn of the usual flght between the police and the women, but tne pro ceedings were orderly except Sor a little roughness on account of some workmen, who had -'come to see that their women eot fair play." Their presence proved to be quite unneces sary as the deputation came in taxi cabs' and was immediately received by lh. I'.nmlor Tne Premier welcomed the members tha .lAniitnt nn a a renreaantatlves or an "association which disassociated it self from the criminal metnoas 01 mose who have done so much to damage and put back the cause of women." ir Aannith RxnlaJned that while It had become necessary to suppress the organized violence 01 tne militant suf fragettes, the government had no de sire to interfere with free speech or the proper organiaation of opinion. In conclusion. Sir. Asquith promised consideration of the women's repre sentations and said he would present to Reginald McKenna, the- Home Sec retary, the deputation's request for re lease of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst un conditionally. Premier's Assumption Repudiated. The East London Federation of Suf fragettes, of which the deputation which visited Mr. Asquith are mem bers, repudiated tonight the Premier's assumption that they are opposed to militancy. The federation adopted resolutions declaring that the organization carried on its militant fight for the vote in its own way and explaining that Sylvia Pankhurst did not accompany the depu tation simply because she was too 111 to go. Odessa Police Face Chaxges. ODESSA, June 20. (Special.) Twen ty Inspectors and sub-inspectors of po- AGATB FOUND BY MRS. N. J. MOORE, AT AGATE BEACH, i HAS "MAN IN MOON." A ft t Mrs. Moore's Agate. AGATE BEACH, Or, June 19. (Special.) An agate, contain ing a half-moon and showing clearly the "Man in the Moon," has been found by Mrs. N. J. Moore, of Agate Beach. It is one of the most remarkable agates ever found, and here and at New port and Nye Creek, where hun dreds of beautiful agates are found each year, the stone has attracted great attention from agate experts, and people gen erally. The body of the stone is en tirely white, except the image of the half-moon, which is dark in color. This shows off the half moon clearly. In the accompany ing photograph the moon does not show nearly so clearly as in the agate Itself, for the reason that the camera magnified a Blight line across the stone and also made other lines in front of the moon appear dark, which do not so appear in the agate itself. Mrs; Moorn found the agate on Agate Beach, a short distance south of Little Creek. f - i ft .V HOMOB TAKEN AWAY v 1 V 1 Vt ?r - Photo by Underwood & Underwood. Militants and Male Sympathisers Re sisting; I'ullce. Helow, syivia ru hnrat. . lice, with other officials of the de partment, have been suspended from duty here and placed under surveil lance pending an inquiry which will probably result in a criminal prosecu tion on a charge of systematio black mailing. LINN COUNTY KEEPS BUSY Picnic, Carnival and Chauta aquas to Produce Entertainment. ALBANY", Or., June 20. (Special.) Beginning next Thursday, public events of great interest will be in progress in Linn County practically continuously for almost a month. During that time four bla- events will take place in three different citleB. The annual Linn County 'Pioneers' picnic, always a big event in this part of the state, will De held at Brownsville from June 25 to June 27. inclusive. On June 25 the Strawberry City Chau tauqua will open at Lebanon and will continue to and Inclusive of. June SO. On July 1 Albany will Inaugurate a four days' carnival, concluding; with monster . celebration of tbe . Nation's birthday on July 4. Albany's fifth annual Chautauqua as sembly will begin on July 8 and will begin on July 8 and will continue through July 19. MIDNIGHT RIDE IS COLD Two County Court Members Be numbed After Trip on Speeder. EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.) Two members of the Lane County court are today recovering from the effects of a cold midnight ride on a gasoline railroad speeder. The third member, whom the others laughed at because be carried an overcoat on a hot Summer afternoon while they wore straw hats and the thinnest of clothing, is now smiling last. Southern Pacific engineers, with Ralph Moody, Southern Pacific attorney, took the court on a trip to inspect road crossings on the new Willamette-Pa-ciflc line. They intended to go 13 miles, but the ride was exhilarating. They traveled S8 miles Into the Siuslaw Val ley, and walked half a mile beyond the end of the rails. The party arrived home early this morning: benumbed with cold on a ma chine that balked on the return trip. LARGE TRACTS FORFEITED Government Takes 6000 Acres Sold -by Railroad Company. ' Lands from the property originally" owned by the Oregon - & California Railroad Company, amounting to aDOut 6000 acres, which had been purchased by the Keith Oil & Land Company. Godfrey von Platin and the Kent State Bank, were ordered forfeited yester day to the United States Government, by a decree signea Dy juoge woiver ton. The two latter purchasers are from Michigan. These suits are two out of about 15 cases being conducted by the Govern ment. It was held by the authorities that the railroad company violated an act in selling large tracts to Indi viduals. HOME INOrSTRT ESSAY AND LABIiL CONTESTS CLOSK JUNE 28. Tho Orcsonlan'i Home Industry Contest for June will end on Friday, June 26L All competitors in tbe essay contest must mall their manu scripts so that they will reach ths Home Industry Department before that date. The subject for the essay Is. "Why Oreson People Should Do All Their Buying From Oregon Man ufacturers. Everything Else BelnT Equal." The essays should not contain more than 00 words. Cereals, coffee, and other articles used in the home may be mentioned Five prists are offered: First, $5, second $2, 'and third, fourth and fifth. $1 each. The label-collecting contest will end' rn the same date. Six prizes are offered. To the person who col lects the most labels, a prise of $10 . will be given. The second prize is S.s the third t-- One-dollar prizes will" be given to the next three. All labels must be taken from Oregon-made goods. Tbe variety of labels wilt count 50 per cent and the total number r0 per cent. Senators Would Put French Launch Behind Oregon. ROOT AUTHOR OF SCHEME Washington Xotes, Retrospectively, That Suggestion Comes From Same Source as Surrender of Rights In Canal. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 20. The battleship Oregon is not to lead the procession of world's warships through the Panama Canal when ,that waterway is formally opened by Congress, notwithstanding previous assurances given by the President and by the secretary oi me others. At least it will not be legally possible for the Oregon to lead this procession if the House of Representa tives passes a bill recently passed by the Senate donating the steam launch Louise to the French government. TihA miirhtv onil hiRtOriC OreSTOU must fall In line behind a steam launch. and, moreover, tne vessel ioaumB navies of the world through the canal will not be an American vessel, but one flying the flag of France. Place of Honor Stipulated. In a moment of sentimental hysteria the Senate passed a bill presented by Senator Root, of New York, appropriat ing XROoo to natch ud the steam launch Louisa and Dresent it to the French government.- This little craft wa; h.,11 in TtVunfA in 1885 and was em ployed by the J"'rencn in tneir worn on Rhe Panama Canal, and later, when the United States took up the task, the Louise was acquired with other French property. TV, a Knni a k1 inul a 1 "that In 'the fl.at 'fnwrrtal raramnnlul nnPTll II G- of the canax tne piace oi nunvr uo numcu w the said steam launcn, Dearing me nag of the French republic." Battleship to Follow oa Behind. The bill, if passed by the House in the form in which it passed the Senate, would make it imperative to place the battleship Oregon in line behind tee steam launch Louise. Tbe ."place of honor" is at the head of the procession. ' It is being remarked, in retrospect, that it is only fitting that Senator Root should propose to Congress that a French vessel, flying the French flag, should have the place of honor at the opening of the American Panama Canal, built by Americans and with American money, since it was Senator Root's speech which put the notion in the mind of President Wilson that the United States should surrender Its rights in the canal at the behest of Great Britain. CRATER SULPHUR COATED Geologist Finds New Vent at Mount Lassen Is Growing. REDDING. Cal., June 20. A crust of sulphur, from one to four inches deep, was found on the rocks around the new crater near the summit of Mount Lassen today by Professor J. S. Diller, the geologist who was sent by the United States Government to investi gate the recent activities of the old volcano. Professor Diller returned to Viola tonight- He said that the larger crater appeared to be about 400 feet long and 200 feet wide, in tne snape or an ir regular oval, and that it apparently was enlarging toward the north peak of the mountain. Professor Diller will visit Bumpass Hell Hole, neajr the base of the moun tain, where hot springs are srtuated, tomorrow, and Monday he will go to Cinder Cone, a volcanio peak in the neighborhood, where he made observa tions some years ago for the United States Geological Survey. TEACHER BECOMES BRIDE Young; Woman Who Merely Came West on Visit Will Remain. at. raw Or.. June 20 (Special.) Coming West a year ago on a visit, Miss Iran a. scow aeciaea 10 remain in Oregon and teach school during the Winter, and today she took up a per- msneuh , tn.uv.iu . .. ....... cam" the Bride of Joseph M. Hayworth, 31 Harrlsourg. When she left ner nome in nymoutn, Ind.. last Summer she expected to re main in Oregon but a short time. But while visiting relatives In Albany she n f a rtnsitinn to tearh school at Harrisburg. The romance which re sulted- in todays wedding Degan soon after she went to Harrisburg. AIR MANEUVERS ARE FATAL (Continued From First Page.) the ground. Lieutenant riatz. when .trirnted from the wreckage of the aeroplane, showed faint signs of life; hndv auivered and he seemed to be making an effort to raise himself, but almost Immediately he expired. All Single Double - Over 200 styles and sizes to select from. Send today for self-measure and fitting blank and booklet. Woodard, Clarke & Go. Wood-Lark Building Alder St. at West Park the other aviators were killed on the spot. . Military officers who witnessed the disaster said the maneuvers had been undertaken with instructions to carry out as far as possible actual war con ditions, in which an aeroplane was at tacking a dirigible, tbe latter trying to repulse the assault. The occupants of both craft had been ordered to con duct themselves as they would in an actual aerial combat. Eddy frans Balloon to Blame. According to some experts the ca tastrophe seemingly was caused by the aeroplane's being caught in the eddies from the ballon. They attribute the accident to a species of whirlwind caused by the airsi.ip s prp'r, which drew in the smaller machine. Archduke Charles Francis and sev eral officials of the ministry arrived KKCKNT AVIATION DISASTERS PRODUCTIVE OF HJ&AVY LOSS OF LIKE. Approximately 4T5 lives have been lost in aviation disasters since 190S. Yesterday's disaster at Vienna was the worst thlsyear, but there has been heavy loss of life since Janu ary 1. Following Is a partial list ot those killed in 1014. in addition to the Vienna disaster: January 25 British aviator at Uendon. February 3 Two French officers at Bourses. February Lieutenant Post, U. S. A., at Baa Dleio. Cal. February 18 Lieutenant McCurdy, U. S. A., at Pensacola, Fla. February 28 Two Turkish officers, near Damascus. March 1 Two at Lyons, France. March 11 Two British officers at Salisbury Plains. March 14 German officer at Ko. nlssbarsr. April 1 Three at Bbeims, France. May 8 One at Utlca, N. T. May 9 Two German officers at Stettin. May 12 British officer and me chanic at Aldershot. May 15 British officer and Eer (eant at North Alierton. May 17. Two German officers at Halberstadt. May IS Two German -officers at Darmstadt. May 23 Two German officers at Wellendorf. June 4 Two British officers drowned near Portsmouth. June 5 French officer and soldier at Dijon. June 19 Two. Army aviators at Gathina. Ie' am . v & cutia anH an aide de camp of the Emperor also proceeded there to seek information for his ma jesty, and express the Kmperor's sym pathy. Rumors are in circulation that the dirigible's flight was irregular, appar ently indicating some mechanical de fect, but this has not been officially confirmed. Peasants Report Hearing Shrieks. Peasants who were near at hand re port hearing despairing shrieks of the occupants of the gondola, as tne wreca of the balloon descended. ThA iKfiir! were horrified at the sight. Nothing remained but a twisted mass of half-melted metal framework, in which the bodies were inextricably entangled. Just beside it lay the aero plane, completely wrecked, with the hnilica of the officers firmly lashed in. The motor of the aeroplane had stopped and was burled deep in tne grounu, while the dirigible motor continued In motion. Identification of ths victims was exceedingly difficult So fierce had been the flames that all watches and rings were eompletely melted, but singularly the pocketbooks of Hofstet ter and Brewer were almost intact. Lieutenant Bachner, who was to hav. made the trip, arrived too late to do so. Another similarly fortunate man was Fireman Galswinkler. who was called back Just as he was entering the gondola. WOMAN DELAYS VERDICT One on Jury Takes All Mglit to rind Vancouver Slayer Guilty. IT 1 VlrtTTTTlT P TV. all T T II U Ct IAiWUfh ....., v.... C- . . . 1 v TnUn Li-t I r. u L7 i U f 1 1 H V ! (' t (1 of murder In the first degree for killing Dan urunas py snooting mm w nm. . - u i. - -!...r will bn sen tenced to imprisonment for life by juage xsaca, proDsuij The Jury that heard the case retired . . i .......... v. th.lr final Argu ments and pleas, and the 11 men that night agreed that Qounagias was guilty as charged, but a woman held out un til After breakfast tho fDllowing' day. Attorneys ior ine ucicubc - , -t..l artA fuilino- in this, thev expect to appeal the case to the Ku- preme court. C0NVENTI0NL0NG SOUGHT Gathering or Rubber Stamp xMen Here 'ext Year Important Sesion. t Additional information concerning the annual convention of the Interna M Trusses $1.00 Trusses $1.50 tional Stamp Manufacturers, which Is to be held In Portland In 1915. was re ceived yesterday trom Buffalo, through Chester A. Whltemore and V. 1L Uron tier, delegates from Portland to the present convention of the organisation. The convention is a small sue In else, but Important In its business charac ter, as It includes In Its membership ths proprietors of rubber stamp, seal, dye and brass tag manufacturers of the UDlted States and Canada. Air. Bronner. who Is manager of the rubber stamp dopartment of the lrwln Hodson Company, has attended Nation al conventions for years and each year has pressed Portland's claims. The Commercial Club each year has sup plied 500 beautiful rose buttons as souvenirs for member. It Is expected that on account of the San Francisco Exposition, next year's attendance In Portland will be large. Kussiau Vnlveraity Vrgcd. BKRNK, June 20. (Special. An Im- Worried Man writes: "Iet me say that my condition puzzles and worries me. In the last year 1 term to have been grow ing old rapidly, though only 38. My food and sleep do not recuperate my strength and energy, and latly I have dmy spells, trembling, headachos. loss of ap petite, memory and hopelessness. De spondency and worry over my condition are ever present.'1 Answer: Cheer uo. set well and then conserve your vitality by proper, temper ate living. Otitain three grain rauomnne tablets In sealed tubes with full direc tions, use them and an agreeable, pleas ing restoration should ensue to your entire satisfaction. as. Mr. I,. C. R. asks: "Ijo you tMnk It is possible to reduce my weiarht from 240 puunds to about 190 pounds' Answer: It Is Impossible to ay Just how much one can reduce until after trying, but &-graln arbolone tablets should be used according to directions with each sealed tube, obtalnnbls at most any drug store, if the flesh la unnatural you should easily reduce as desired. J. K. O. asks: I am thin, angular, weak and tired. What can I take to improve my health, strengthen my nerves and Increase my weight about 20 pounds?" Answer: Take regularly with your meals three grain hypo-nuclans tablets t - v s 'M'v. i - ,.' iJ Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taklsn according to d-rection. In . little milk or water J" ' 'i'n!f; lates the flow of saliva for the digestion of starches and the aecretjon of gsstric juice for the digestion of other foods, thereby improving the digestion and .sainy ilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. For the aged, for those who are "run down,'' for perrons who are fI'7jT' from stomach trouble, nervousness or similar ailments who need real puildrr up of the whole system. Duffs is certain to bring quick renulta. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" -CTTf X, WOODLARk ij portant conference opened here a f w days ago In reference (o the foundu.s of a Russian university In "wlisrlanl It Is being attended by Russians of irogresslvs and liberal Ideas Interest. ri In the movement In favor of a Itussisn university out of liussla. and also t" profexsors and liusalsn tudiits frnm sll the prlnrliial Western l.uiop. sn universities. For some lime pest h number of foreign students of li universities has exreeded ths numbi r ot native. Studruts t.lse Play In t.rotr. MONMOUTH. Or, June SO. tHpecial The seniors of Vim Oregon Normal School a taxed "As Tou Like It" llm week In the fir srov on ths rsmpn. which was attended by an er.ll.nre of 100 from Monmouth snd surrounding towns. The curtain f"r the ,lsy made of a network of llmis and rn.n Into tha trees. Tha grove was bril liantly lighted for tne s'-.r.ea Ke JOCTOR The queatlona answeroj below aa general In ihaia.'ler. the avmplnma or dlei'aaea sr. given aul tha nsers will apply in any case of similar nature. Thoae wishing further adrlir. frer mav address I". Lewis Heker. ollem Hliiir.. 'oilee-l".llwood Me. I'avtii. '. en loalnr eHr-aidre"e, stamped en velops lor reply. V ull name and ad dreis must be slven. but only Initial or flrtltloua name wl'l ed In l"v answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-slocked tru- store Any druggist can order vt wholesaler sold In sealed packasea. hv druIM. with complete, directions. These '.al'lrls Improve the blond. Im-r nutrition and strensthen the nervous system If uaed regularly for several months. ... P. U bxkb: "I have trie to cure dan druff, luhlnr scalp, fallira hlr ami baldness with numerous tonlr.. ele, out in vain. v nst u u j wu rv-vim . . Answer: I have been recommandlne plain yellow minyol for tl.e past eeve.i vears and scores of mr patients are de. IlKhteri with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy In slopping- Itchlns. falling hslr. dandruff, etc. It glvea tha hair health, lustre and visor aa nothing else does. Obtain in 4-o. Jai s Willi fu.l directions. as. 11 M. It. writes: "flt you plaaaa prescribe medicine which will relieve me of auch dlsireaaing symptoma nf kidney and bladder, aa the followlnp: Pains In small i.f bsrk. sorsnes In reaiotl of bladder, fiaquent clla at night but srsuty flow with pain, burn ing and foul odor, puffing of limbs, fl'. Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder dleordere should besln taking balinwort tahlets. a verv successful formula sold In sealed tul.es with full directions. a a a Mrs. N. B. H. aaks: "I suffer from headache snd constipation periodically snd my blood aeerra too thin, rsiislnc languor and tired frelltia. I will thank you to prescribe for me.' Answer: Three srsln aulpherb ah lets mot sulphur) a'e moat ffe live I" relieving conatlpation, thlnnlna tha blood, and removing the symptoma ot languor, etc. 1 srivl.e you to besln taking aa per rtlrei tlom with each sealed package. Adv.