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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1916)
THE SrXDAT OKEGOXTAX, rORTLAlVD, JANUARY 9, 1916. ASSURANCES FROM aaaa are) artillery. Its eeosidsre the kaviawtd 'If ecc.a.?u L sanght brtag HnmuU aad UrK a th Sid 1 tb aateata. Coxa I a Ratlw'a batlaf eoo taraiag Craw U ao( shared la Great Prr.a.tt. wber th osiaaoa travail tliat lb Grk Klag la aoi likiy lo tfipoM THEY CAMIOT LOSE GMAY hi broher-ia-lsr. the Gar ma aj aeror. la aajr drtuavstaaa:. : Washington May Ask for Com Eata-sror William' coedltloe eo Men and Munitions Declared Sufficient to Continue War for Many Years. liawt la b a I eating topic. All mae am frta Harli declare hi throat prehensive Pledge as to Sea-War Policy. Special sale of the Famous Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats. Every garment in our entire clothing stock greatly reduced, including blues and blacks ewtr-eat la aolr :.M. whlla rumor from other (suBliaa report It dan (rata. The asiaatoa of Colon. i H. M. Itouaax tb par! rcraeatuv of lreiaat V. Ueoa. baa aigiwl ilttia later! bar. PRESIDENT FAVORS PLAN Cooa.l tioue Is maoting proroiaeal ffictal ctvttiaaa, bat disclaim aay par ... at atteaaptaar la pe tba way (or paax aaarotiaiioaa. PEOPLE MORE SERIOUS 0 GERMANS CERTAII TEUTONS DESIRED tlrrtla la m Try C Ao cvfc rriaclpl Xhmt Opa-a Uf anaM Are) o4 be ffW-Wat Wt.rjCNOTO. Jaa. a rorci tb cacll;try altitad hwa br r r.n 1 Aastrl la raceal .lo- ti Haifa wtta Is. Valla State. . fu-ual. ar cooi4artaaT rr(laT a aaf.ntfe a (. cam?raDailit etetemaal The Brill a political crisis over eoa- crtpcioa ha eBbi4e4, (or a tin, at laaat. The opooaactoa mar gradually mmer doar n. aa did the .threatened revolt esatael drink reetrlctloae. Moat of taa ra4t-4 eortloa of the labor man. partes. arlr tba ociaiiata, talk a( a stria by lb coal comer, which would bring tb wbeala of iaauatry ity stand- tli aaxi haa4trB tba shipping ln4ua try. anirl u tba b.art of lb aalloa I! fa. Tbara la aa etroeg vi4nc thai aay lorportaat strikes will materlalis. Job llodc. chairm.a of tka labor party la tba lloa of I'oaiMu, aa well aa altar a4era, dorlaraa tbat tbar I aa 4nan4 for a gaaaral e!atlo. fTa- Hostility to rallrd 8 lair la In cxraalas Iaoy Br 11 ere Pml drnl Wllaoa Once Coald Ilaie Krltiod larae. t Cnn a-4 rron rnrat raa Inaiaara It par cant and la aom aa kick aa Par cant. a. Tbar baaa ba a fr o-calld "fooal rtota. tb raault of blab priraa tb poorar war uoabla la par. Thla TOE BALKANS. WAITING FOR SIGNAL TO START NEW CAHTAIGN. CONCXXTRATION3 OF ARMIES IN r .J i i . .. : I "7 L n U M. A ht t A rz : 3 V ACTA new tpik rtbtmo rorc i TMtt mum at rtirro. A kaatriaaa aa-t Vaat-a.arMn. ! Mnataaafraa, PL Wrrn.a forca la VTaaiara Oarbla. C Itatlaaa land la la Albania. f arai-l Nfbiaa ainr la Albaaia. K BKaartaa and liarta.n armla oppoaina ra-a-ajaaaa. aarbUa aaT- r l'l('uu la ftoaiaara norbt. ai:i at fa Ion Ik L II Alllaa aar klarado aia br4ar 1 -4-nu a aad laarariaa forvaa aar Ma4oaiaa bord.r. J -butaartaa tin .a at of klaco aua. K-Ta'a aa4 a:a.a aim fi(in oa Oal:l? II racianila. fwcai cf Iba alltaa at Pa4ahalch. T T'arb'aa arar a Tarfcl.a ai I la ITtarop. Q. X K !ai arlaa a4 aiaraaaa lrop la a aaoax t Haaataa (( aaal Iraaapoai la Mar al:l?"ll raa!a.wla. Foca cf Iba alltaa at Pa4ahal-h. T I". U knsmaniaa torrm aa Nortkara ftulsarlaa bordsr. f altla in ant Hoaaaaataaa aad Ruaalaaa la caa of aa laa t b aft Varaa. I pixftia ao aat Oarmaa bat k.r -a I ra.pa-! la laa coadta latr aa warfara tba airt aa lo I a afiT ( Aaa'fcaa I ft tar til liafaramanl baa) coataaWad .ttraiacbaal tb aallr aabaaariaa eoo- traa.raT n ! rila ha alar ar. br lima af b.a rtoa alUra la aaa tb araaal? a!! aa (r d.flaii Mar-a-.a tbal aa aaarai.a) abipa witb aarkaat aboard abajl b aatrovad k an af tb.aa aattl tb paaaaaarara liia ra. ft.J a bla af aaf.ir. Tba I r..lal la i4 la lob lt aom tar apoa t.b a ropoL t aaaaaafa Ma aratraaj. rrffk-tal ar parttcalarty aratlfwd tr O.raianr'b Lalaal aol aa tba 4a uri'ima of tb AaiarWaa abtpj Ta llliam I'. Trra. mJ piablwa lo-i V. bacauaa f I'a aciaataaca a( lb patatipla lb. I t-a aar pl-aia af aoa-vomaatant. la I rabaa'.a bafara a prta la 4atroj.4 la a a if?M:aaBt s-4arataa of aaf.ty. Tbi coacaaatoa coplal wttb tb Vrfar f O-raan t ta par ladataaiir lor IK UaHanla aftlma. baa coalrtalad araaclr I f. ,la tbat a aatiaraa lorv aoliatlaa ( lb air problaaa miM b tsar al kaat Tb a kopa la atraaaTtbaaad kv Autrt' daf.ronw la Tna aacai Aatfon rpir aaa laa as.ar aicaa af raiaa lllina. tba Auatrtaa alarc b.ra. tbat If II daaalopod tbat aa Aa.trua aabaauria aaafe tba lln.r I'.raia bo did al aVabt poraaeaU tbat Zuil aatiafaaUaa wsKi. J bo (Ina. Isim ..brass Imt Tba an oat bapartaat part af lb 0r -" awno i i w . m v a.w w w la aa foUw. - "t atil lb 4a-isioa ft lb paravaaaal fiiart af arDllraiioa. tb Isarnaa avaaal lrw wil rail aa! Aartcaa 4Mta a. ar toa4d wltb abltsta rai'aki.t, wbaa It pr a-cotvt t taaa aria i.l.. i f tb daaiarattoa af UoJ Iraai'al atto aharsa lb vaawa f t Aiaaar ra laaa.araaaaal thai a.l poaib.a ura aiul bo latat lor tb a.vjrttr af tba ar.r aa4 passaaaara o( a 9ml t ba 'inl. "i'.aataarr. lb paraeaa foaad aa bard of a aa aaar bo rdra4 tnt llfaboa'a auarl wb.a Ik (.ral nail.t.aaa. tbal la la aar. tba waalks-r. ;io raa.iitwaa of lb aa aad tb ask- a. arbood af tb cata. afford abaoiata rtaiat tkal tb bata wl.l raa Ik aaar.ac port - tba raa t. lb Oaraaaa aTar rsi ka to poial aat tbat la ca wbara tb araaa aaaai forcaa lata la aaacral tsassla f- carrriaar cos irai.a I. a Ua af U.'a baa t ao f'rl ' rwtar 4at-ttaaa la ka aa tb romm's a .a-r. past Isj sTtahiaftoaa. tascat lis ival Iba at?orta aa'arbt al ta ua'l b. Ksrraa?tfa4at C.rma a .aa 4a niaaa I aaaaal at Ikta tiara I tba aeaaa lnattoa af aa aaipir la lb alaaacs f a 4.r.raialia af srbstbar lb atprta -aaau'.l aati.a alamac.a r prta..ipi.a armaar rfta lo baa aa arrrtr r'n.;..r tb ,'! of prta.plaa. I.r tataa propoaa a t9-lal ronr f fta faaa I'a. poranaaaat r-art af Tba Mac t. oraatrata la rraraiaa-AaarMaa t-oa-f. all af t tiatsaaax la xl f piaa ai: r. rreaaa aadar lb Darby opoaa oa January 1 Tba aaclasioa of Irolaad probably ill ba aa Important boortaa oa lb pol. r it of Ikal country afiar tka war, u doa prlnrlpally la tka farl that wboloaaiara rofuaad lo U thir pro ylalona (or a loos' lima, until a hlahar nark. I rata bad ba Mlabiiahad. bonis of thaa maa war arraatod and aanl Iba I'latar m a will find la tka ra- to prison for pvulatlnr la food prod (asa o( tb aiioailaa lo plara tbam-I aria. Now lb lorimraaot baa flxad osiya a Iba aara footins; aa r!4nta of rnclaad aad Uratlaad aa arjum.ol aaiat borna rata. GREEK KING IS NEUTRAL roTiiTtirrorAkri ma rATIO" btlTM kt-llbOS-b. ad r.aldaaaa af Bllod Mat 4) by ba roanad la TaaaVrsary aa laapat Wrotf Mail so. ATII:X?l. Jaa. (. via rarla. Jaa. T IfAalayaa la traMsmlsalon. 1 "I bop ra win naki iba popla af tka Cnltad Plata andarstaad la t am aa mora fr-;.rnaa than jroar iTaaldant." aald Kina tooataaliaa la tb Aaaoclat rraaa corroDoo4aat today. l am pra tiraak. Juai as roar lTldnl Irlsa to b only pra-Aasrkraa "It la aaa af tb aaddaat araidaaraa af Iba b.lad batr4 aad prvjodic okad by thU war tbat paopl wha should and. la Ibsir aor na. da baow s-ali.r. laaiat apoa Impullns lo vibars motiT.s wbarb thy aaaar coald cn--aiaMy baa aacartalnod.' Tba Kiaa'a statamanl waa ma 4 la nxnmookatinf lo lha corrpoa4aat an Important dolaralloa of baa policy whivb ha ka l ataaa I a rsprsaanla tiaa of tha Ls)a: Ani.icr. of Uarlln. Thla d'vlaratlua waa ma4 with a view lo c 'rn- up aay miaaa4arstaadins ra.paottna fcia lataatloaa which may aaisl la uarmaay. TAX FAVORED nto holui ttr. rotTic ji t tick i Aorc Xatbasa Itakd a Kaar Cnmi t Maaa . l:aiUlaj bara af Wsapaa. slhinty f s-td SaturtJay's War Moves Tttr. batti rstcaa t;:4auaa aad A btwa tba l J!r-4j.rs(a a t.U and Pubawlaa. Tb Hiu.t asaarl f artbar a:na aad tba Austria siainisit tb.v ar b-ai4'.nar tb.ir coual Tba A tatr. ana lata anal 4'!ar-iwl aa-mtar a'ta, ba a:"aT t1 ail II IT pt and aartbouat of IS laa af ' a aits Asvor4-aaT I tb Husaiaa f?lal romnaasirsEida, tb.y wara baal.a ba h aatt aaor-aataa l-. wbil tb Iktaa liana ka an 4 d .atiiwt caiask ---i r -Irt aa.aral Aa'faa aoo:.oaa aad lafc n aaior tbaa lll prtar, a a rat oa tlasa.t:. lb trm4a , i'aais ba bMa.a . prayaraal. taa HasoaM ba ra ras rrrwrrs. Jm. i tiBry r. iioiria. t'au.d :at.s aaiar frera Now llamp- sbtra. waa tba prtartpat spaakar la sts " t at Ik aaaaal Jackass day baa- il baaalM llo"!a approt.d tha Admla latraitoa a daf.aaa proaraaam as a cooapromiaa katwaaa laa a 1 1 rimat I'laoaaa-tf ravaiaaa for tb procramma af prsr.4a.a. b ua.td aa ax c tarn aa war anoBtl.osi aaporia. "Tbara la a pt! Juallc la maklnd lb dia:v4l i ladastrlsa pay lb coat of irminf pur Nalioa." ha said. "A National tsfcantaara tab. kowar. or .'ar.vl tr.a ba maaa af raUira rav aauaa to moot a:i ataarcaaclaa." da c. r I fataalor Hoi:!. Tijaa wa ara wltb ma thai tb fatt.4 ii'ai.a la aaw tnaa-crowa B'-t b pr.rarad to aa lb.tr country play a Mas s part.' Is al4. "and If w ara t lata our part al f a council lab:, of tta bat on. wa ma ba prapar.d to ii s.-.r la ma.ata a;-saj (ba av'lll faa ttnabasren osa r 7ralaac! Wool. 1 l:IJJ-;T'-iV X. Z-. Jan. I Vtltt o4r Imparlal Iratructloaia. Ih for. a rn nt. a I has prchibtld I asport of ol to a.ulral caxinlfiaa. Tba I'rarrlar. II I. aand.r.luoa). h-paa to btala par- an4l siia.i' fr in abttm.at at wwi al raaaat iraat. s! "" ra axl aaM pricoa In aaral and tha troubla Is apparently aodad. Cbaaalata OaWllm; aallralsa. d. Thar still la a horta of cop. par. cotton, aaaollna. battar. milk, rlca, rub bar. tipart ehamlsls aad afactrlral anclnaara ar rr aat Ina- substltutas for malarial which formerly was Imported Idio i.artnanr. T. Garmanr has snoufh ma to carry oa tba war lor yoara. . Nearly a'erybody la wlahlnv for pear, but aobody wants peara ualea It la In favor of Germany and crania tha d.mands aha may make upon ber anemia. . Tba boatllllr some rail It hatred aaajnat America and Americans 1 Craatrr today In Garraaoy thaa It was last rlprloc. Germans bcllere tbat Americana ara almoat as much their enemlee aa tha nations with whom tbey ara al war. for without lha supply of ammunition trora tha I'nlted States they belle tha war would hare ended lona ago. Thla la aa opinion current amoac tba masaaa. while tha appar classes mostly tab a mora calm vlaw of Iba attltuda of tha United Plates. Tbey also fee that tha Administration la Waahlnatoa has boon mora lenient with KnaTland than with Germany. Talk f Aaeervraa Bre't Heard. Id. There la considerable talk In rer lain quartere of a possible boycott acalaat soods manufactured la tha I'ntted K!ate after tha war. II. Oermaa bankers Insist they will b able to fumlah all lha money that taerraany needs lo cantlau tha war for many yeara. 11. Vnleea peara comas nnsxpectedly Ih strtf. lb Germans say. will b oon linued until both sldea ara completely eahausted- U. The Oermaa pepl ba becoma more e.rlous la thoucht aad artloa be cause of the terrible losses la Uvea and property. 1C Oermaay la sjuardlns; most care ful : T aaalnat forsicn.splas and notice warclne; lb soldiers not to talk last Iter be overboard by foreign splas art posted eaerywber throughout tb en tire empire. It. It la much harder today for a for eigner, aad especially aa American, lo get shout la Germany tbaa It waa laat sprlag. It. A maa aaable lo tpeak lha Oer maa tongu and traveling la 0rmaiy ran more or lasa rtak today. IT. Many Oermsns ara of tha opinion thai Preetdent IVI'aon could bave set tled the war by Insisting that Kngland rale tha blockade against cotton aad foodstuffs aa against Germany. Tbey b I- t.el Conrre.. will s'ltle lha arma Manhattan Shirts $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 S2.00 Shirts at 1.55 S2.50-S3 Shirts at. .S1.95 $3.50-4 Shirts at.. $2.85 $5.00-$6.00 Silks at $3.85 Men's Fine "Underwear $1.00 Garments at 85 $1.50 Garments at $1.15 $2.00 Garments at $1.35 $2.50 Garments at $1.85 S3.00 Garments at S2.25 4.00 Garments at $3.15 $5.00 Garments at $3.85 CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES $20.00 values at $15.00 $25.00 values at $18.50 $30.00 values at $22.50 $35.00 values at $26.50 $40.00 values at $29.50 Ladies' Suits and Coats Half Price $25.00 Values' at $12.50 $30.00 Values at $15.00 $35.00 Values at $17.50 $40.00 Values at $20.00 $45.00 Values at $22.50 $50.00 Values at $25.00 Ladies' Waists Reduced Special Reductions on Men's Gloves, Hosiery, Handbags and Cases Mian's Fine Neckwear 50c Scarfs at 40 $1.00 Lot Scarfs at 55r $1.50 Scarfs at 95 $2.00-$2.50 Scarfs at $1.35 $3.00-$3.50 Scarfs at $1.50 $ 4.50 Silk Waists $3.00 $ 5.00 Silk Waists $3.35 $ 6.00 Silk Waists $4.00 $ 7.50 Silk Waists $5.00 $10.00-Silk Waists $6.65 $12.50 Silk Waists $8.35 Come to the Store of Style, Quality and Dependability Terms Cash M. GRAY Terms Cash Corner Washington and West Park and ammunition question la fayor of Germany. Id. -kilt Oott fuer "lea; und Vater land!" tWIth God for Victory and atber!aad: la their slogan. aaldtore Ar Etrerywbera Saw. Eight months ago tbara wera prac tically ao Indications that tha empire waa engaged In a bitter warfare. Everything, business and all. seemed to ba conducted as before tha war. There were many people out of em ployment. Fear eoldlers were aaea In the atreeta, except at th railway sta tions, and of coursa alonr tb frontier toana In lha east aa well aa la th west. Today It Is different. Although the war baa not been carried within tha hordera of tha German empire and tha Germane believe tha enemy will never b able to cross Peutachland frontier, no matter how lone; tha war may laat yet the visitor at once realises that Germany la engaged in defending her country against the al lies which ar threatening kr from every point. ot only la Perlin. but inrougnoui the entire empire there ara today marked Indications of a warfare. In lha first place tha streets ara filled wltb soldiers. Thla la principally due to tha fact tbat so many have been called to tha colors, an Indication that a general and more powenui plan of artlon la contemplated on the part of the General Staff than ever was dreamed of before. There la talk of aa army of 1.000.000 of tha beat trained men b-ilng fathered ready for any emergency. Companies, battalions or uniformed men ara eeea marching tnrouga ua atreeta. They ara a determined-looking lot. full of enthusiasm and ready, they declare, to sacrifice their Uvea for the fatherland. DetrraaJaatlam aa Every race. "lie died a hero'a death!" they aay when they apeak of a comrade who lost his life In tha Held. The soldier ara fully equipped. Just now they wear their Winter uniforms of gray with lU-flttln- but very com fortable and useful overcoat. They carry tbelr full equipment, down to the drinking cup. lashed to the belt. Tbelr helmets are covered with greenmn-gray cotton cloth. They wear their thick marching boots, the trousers legs tucked In the boot proper. You hear their approach long before they act ually heave In sight by tha ever-aound- Ing and pounding cltck! clack! of the heavy calls In tha aolea of their war buote. But there are still more soldlera: many ara on leave of absence, iney have been at tha front and have re ceived permission to visit their families for a few weeks. lavea ara granted for mora than one reason, especially to men with families, or to others who wish to ba married. A Oerman nobleman who la conver sant wltb the situation, but whose name must not be mentioned, told of th sit uation In ronversatlon with tha World correspondent. According to his views, and be Is closely connected with official Berlin, there ar at present available for serv ice all the men bora between 1ST0 and liri men between the agea of 11 and years. The number of men of these agea la about 14.000.000. of which there are available about 10 par cent, or more then 11.00 000 men. Besides these, there are tha officers nd non-commls.onad officers above tha aa of 45; the volunteers, who ara mora than 46 yeara old. and some boys in tha ranks, or available for service also aa volunteers, who have not yet reached their lth year. These add about 00.000 mora to the list of avail able men. making a total of 11.600.000 men. This same authority figures that tha losses since tha beginnlnar of the war amount to about 1.250.000. Including dead. Injured and missing and crippled. Tha total losses, he calculates, are about J. 000 000. and SO per cent of the wounded ara alwaya available for aerv. lea again. Of the latter number 0 per cent are back at th front, while tha others ara on duty at the various garrisons, bridges and railway stations. Tbla would mean. It la calculated, that Germany still ha, to be conservative, mora than 10,000,000 men. BOflJMV Mea Added Each Tear. There ara over 600.000 men available for service every year. Attention Is also called to tha fact that tha losses, If the war continues, will grow smaller, because tha . greatest casualties oc curred at tha beginning of the strife. Another authority said that Germany haa between 1,600.000 and 2,000,000 men who will b ready for service at tha front in two or three months. Of that number only those of 20 yeara old will be called to service at the front. Thla applies to those who will be 20 yeara old In January or February of 1916. The Iaijidsturm Is used almost ex clusively for guard duty, and of those only those between the ages of 37 and 46 have, been called in. Up to 17 years of age soldiers are sent to the front. If Germany should call to her colors men between 46 and 60, then 2,000,000 mora would ba added to the list of those available for service. In that event, it la pointed out. those between the agea of 45 and 60 would be assigned to guard duty, while they would send men to tha front up to 45 yeara of age making between six and, seven mil lion mea to ba added to tha list. As far as tha prisoners ara concerned. It la stated Germany haa about 2,000,000 and with Austria about 1,600.000. Ger mans calculate that their enemies suf fered a loss of about (,500,000 In dead. wounded and prisoners. Curry County Co art Reconvenes. GOLD BEACH. Or.. Jan. . (Special.) The Curry County Court closed its regular December term and haa con vened again to transact the usual busi ness which may come up at the Janu ary term. The court made a regular annual levy of 15.0 mills, which Is the highest the county has ever had. This win make the levy in some districts run close to 20 mills. IS SHELLED German 15-Inch Shells Kill Six, Wound Ten, in City. ART WORKS TAKEN AWAY Safe Conducts Issued for 80,000 Persons to Leave City Polncare Spends Day at Scene to Investigate Conditions. PARIS, Jan. 8. Noon. Six persons have been killed and 10 others wounded at Nancy during tha last three days in the bombardment of the city by Ger man. 15-inch guns. It appears from ad vices received here. President Polncaira yesterday paid a visit to Nancy and inquired personally into the effecta of the German bom bardment of the city. Shells recently have been reaching Nancy at intervals from German 15-inch guns, in conse quence of which the art works in. the gallery, aa a precautionary measure. were transferred to Troyea. President Poincaire remained. In the city the entire day, but it does not ap pears from the reports received whether any shells leu on tha town during nis stay. It is announced tbat safe conducts have been issued to 20,000 persons to leave Nancy. A special train with soma of these residents on board ar rived In Paris yesterday. Other trains from Nancy hava gone to Dijon and elsewhere. The statements regarding conditions In Nancy as the result of the fact that the German shells had begun to hit In the town, were contained in a proc lamation Issued by Prefect Mirman, of the Department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, In which Nancy is situated, to discredit stories of destruction and panic in Nancy that have been circulating in Paris and elsewhere. The proclama tion, which ia entitled "Shame to Sow ers to Panic," gives the casualties as stated and adds that no fires have been cauaed by the bombardment. FIVE MINUTES! NO GAS 1ESTI0N OR ACIDSTOMACH Instant Relief From Sournesis Heartburn, Headache, Dyspepsia. BACKACHE, PAIN IN SIDE, RHEUMATISM. Dear Mr. Editor: For a long time I suffered from barb ae ha. pain la left side, frequent urlna t:oa (bothering me at ail times during (be day aad Bight), and tb arle acid la my blood caaaad me to suffer from rheumatism along wltb a constant tired, wora-out fe:ing. I beard of Ibe aew discovery of Dr. Pierce, of tb Invalids' Hotel aad Purglral Institute. Buffalo. S. Y rallad -Aaarle." aad obtaining thaa labiate I at one bagaa Ihstr as. After giving "Anurlc" a good trial I : It lo b th bast kidney remedy oa tba market today. I have triad other kidney medicine, but thee "Anuria TeVeta" of Pr rierre's are th only ones, la my opinion, that will cur kidney and bladd.r trouble. irilga.dl IlKNttT A. LOVK. Not. J' star tm.nl at It Pierre's Uaaapitavl (or efai lasts prvvad that "Anurlc" la 27 times mora active than Llthla la expelling poisons from body. For those aly recognised aymptoms of Inr.ammation aa backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as wall as sediment In the urine, or If uric acid In the blood baa caused rheumatism. It I simply wonderful how surely "An uric" acta. Tha beet of results ara al ways obtained In case of acute rheu matism la the Joint, gravel and gout, and Invariably the palna and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the disease rapidly disap pear, band loo for large trial package or go to your nearest drug atora and simply ask for a 60-cent packare of "Anurlc," manufactured by Dr. Pierce, tf you suspect kidney or bladder trou ble, send Mm a sample of your water and daacrlb symptom. Dr. plerco'e ch-tnlft will examine it. then Dr. Pierce will report to you without fee or any charge batever. aUtv. outcoroP- - - i u d I . !,itten: rt . J. .l-Vn. -a, far t .OO ' i-a- ... ' JO Mri wsro v..ncf Co. 'Pape's Diapepsin" Is Quickest and Surest Stomach Re lief Known. Why not get some now this mo ment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents for a large case at any drugstore here, and will " relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and upset stomach in live minutes. There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests gets itself In order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all stomach misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin. because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your- stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.- Adv. Safe Kidney and Liver .Remedy is a medicine ctf great value in the treatment of various .diseases of the kidneys, as has been. demonstrated, during I the past 40 years. This safe and de pendable remedy is sold in two sizes, 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. or direct postpaid on receipt of price. Sample seat if reaoested. Wsraer't Sale Itmrdita Ca.. Dtol. 2JS lochesler, H. T. mm m am m w Toothache STOPS THE ACHE CLEANSES THE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere 1 5c C. S. Dent & Co.