THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND, 3IAY 21, 101G.
KilSS HARRIS' BODY
CO-DEFENDANT ON TREASON CHARGE WITH SIR
CASEMENT AND PROSECUTOR OF CASE.
ROGER
ARMY BILL GOES
TO THE PRESIDENT
GRADUATION GIFTS
A fhoughtful, kindly and proper way to remember those
now fitted by careful, faithful work for life's tasks
For tHe Graduate
FOUND If SLOUGH
Teacher Who Disappeared on
May 8 Carries Out Suicide
Plan as Hinted.
EFFORT TO GET AID FUTILE
Story of Young Woman's Unsuc
cessful Search for Work. De
spondent oles and Eluding
Detectives Is Interesting.
The body of Ella May Harris, normal
school graduate and teacher, whose
disappearance has puzzled the author
ities since May S, was found floating
In the back waters' of Columbia Slough
near the intersection of the Vancouver
suburban car bridge and the wagon
Driage over the slough late yesterday.
The body was taken to the morgue and
identified by M. R. Mills, 951 Franklin
street, the girl's former employee
jyliss .Harris- disappearance, the find
ing of a note in which she said she
left her home at 985 Franklin street
oecause she could not obtain work to
support herself, her subsequent loca
tion in Vancouver, "Wash., her elusion
of detectives set on her trail, and her
supposed suicide, form a story almost
as interesting as the adventures of
Mary Johnson's Audrey.
TVote Hints at Intent.
"I won't sell my body for monev and
I can't seem to keep a place." Miss Har
ris wrote to her sister, Helen, on May 5.
Miss Harris was out of work and had
just returned from an unsuccessful
search for employment. "I'm no good
in this world and lots of bother. Love
to all."
Mrs. Frank AThompson. 985 Frank
lin street, with whom Miss Harris had
lived for two years, saw her leaving
home and tried to-lend her money.
"No, Nell, you're only making it
harder for me." the girl replied.
Miss Harris did not return to -the
Thompson home and the police and
Sheriff Hurlburt were notified. She
was located at Vancouver, at the home
of Mrs. Lillian McBroom, 1511 Esther
street, where she had been taken by
Adolph Northneff. a private in Comnanv
II, Twenty-first Infantry.
INorthneff told the police that h met
Miss Harris the night she disappeared,
and that the girl was about to jump
into the river when he nrcwm Vi-
Is'orthneff left her with Mrs. McBroom!
and came to Fortland to get her be
longings, lie was detained by the
police until he had told his story, and
then was taken to Vancouver to verify
his version of the affair.
Appeal for Work. Refused.
Miss Harris had left the Mi-Ri-nnm
house before the police arrived. She
was. next located in Portland, where
.she had applied for work at a store on
Johnson street. The proprietor of the
store, a woman, refused the girl work
on account of the publicity given her
disappearance. Miss Harris boarded a
Vancouver car. shortly afterwards, and
descended at Columbia boulevard, leav
ing ner purse and a brief note, the lat
ter evidently intended for Northneff.
"Escaped from narnl. .Am
Will try to do better," the note read.
It was written on the back of a street
car ticket. It is supposed that North
neff had "paroled" the girl on condi
tion that she give up her suicide plan.
This was the last certain information
tho police received until the body was
found yesterday. Detectives have been
busy tracing numerous reports that the
girl had been seen on the Peninsula,
but none of the rumors was verified.
The theory now is that the girl walked
out on the trestle and jumped into
the slough immediately after leaving
the car.
The body was removed from the
morgue to Finley's chapel last night.
' anu jvirs. vv.. Jri. Harris, the girl's
parents, of Liberty, Or., were notified
of the body being recovered last night,
and are expected in. Portland today.
Miss Harris was 33 years old. and a
graduate of Minnesota ICormal School.
FOOD MOVE DISCUSSED
GERMAN SOCIALISTS CONSIDER
SITERVISIOX BV CITIES.
Proposed Distribution la Viewed as
Merely Field Kitchen System on
Enlarged Plan.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Mav 20
The German Socialist newspapers dis
cuss tne new proposal for dealing with
the food problems, namely :' That each
city, town or community through its
chosen officials shall take over the
feeding of its people, doing awav en
tirely with private buying and even pri-
Vilnius. inner mis scnemo the
local governments would have the right
to confiscate all foodstuffs at fixed
prices, assemble them at public kitch
ens and distribute them ready-cooked
10 tne people.
The vorwaerts points out that i 1.
only an extension on a lrge scale
01 tne iieia Kitchen system already in
operation in several cities. It tells of
an interesting experiment already
adopted in one German town where a
hundred families have joined- together
and organized a common kitchen and
restaurant, where provisions are- pur
chased, cooked and distributed hv a
I committee of women at a cost of from
iv 10 10 cents per meal per person.
Extension of this system throne-hunt
I the whole of Germany is enthusiastic
ally advocated by the Vorwaerts.
BRITISH GAIN BRILLIANT
Lancashires Take Crest of Ridge
Important Strategically.
BRITISH FIELD HKinoi'iDTrpo
JTN FRANCE, via London. May 20.
iitaeveiops mat the action of the
battalions of th TA.rh Tnnr.n-.i
land the Lancashire! TTn jro nr .v.
Jnight of the 15th was a singularly
loruuant attack and gained a strategic
Iooint tne crest . or the redoubtable
Vimy ridge the possession of which
means the command of the slain of
livens. -
flight casualties wr th f r v.
Jnigbt's success. The value of the ground
Kiinea is not to Do judged by the 360
vards of front taken, hut hv ik.
ll hat the Lancashire nrp-wi Inner.. nr
ne aown siae or the slope with the
Germans aoove tnem.
RAILROADER IS PROMOTED
Marshfield Chief Clerk Ordered to
Sew Duty at Portland.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) W. F. Miller, superintendent of
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SBRGE.VXT DANIEL, Jl'LIAN BEVE1H.EY. (INSERT) SIR FRKDKH1CK K.
SMITH.
Sergeant Daniel Julian Beverley, who left Berlin on April 11 with Sir Roger
Casement and is now on trial for high treason in London, was born in Dublin,
educated at St. Vincent's, at Dublin. In 1913 he was Sergeant scout instruc
tor of the Seventh-third Chatham. Fusiliers (Canadian); 1904. in the Irish
Rifles. He saw nine years' active service, six years' foreign, three years at
home. Called as a reservist at the beginning of the war, he was In the
battle of Mons and others. He was captured at St. Quientain. Ho believes in
action, not in Redmond, he says.
The two men who left Berlin on April 11 with Sir Roger Casement were
Lieutenant Robert Montieth and Sergeant Daniel Julian Beverley, both of
the Irish brigade stationed, at Zossem. Sir Roger Casement did not wish
either of these men to go with him, but they insisted on going, even "with the
noose or a firing squad staring them in the face; they were unwilling to let
Sir Roger go to his end alone. It will be noticed that the picture was
autographed by Sergeant Beverley at Berlin in March, 1916, a few weeks
before sailing.
the Coos Bay division of the Southern
Pacific, who was appointed assistant
freight agent of the Oregon lines under
H. A, Hinshaw, leaves nere May 22 to
assume his. duties in the Portland of
fices. Mr. Miller had been superintend
ent here since January 1, 1911, suc
ceeding at that time'C. S. Millis.
Mr. Miller came here as a chief clerk
and spent some time in checking up
the railroad work and the Beaver Hill
coal mine, and his work was so effi
cient he was given the superlntendency
on the promotion of Mr. Minis. Before
coming to the Southern Pacific Mr.
Miller was with the Union Pacific for
17 years. He started as a telegrapher
OFFICIAL- WAR REPORTS
French.
PARIS, May 20. The text of today's
official statement is:
"In Belgium, groups of enemy troops
attempted to cross the Yser Canal be
tween Steenstraete and Het Sas. They
were checked by infantry and artil
lery fire. - .
"In ChampaoritWthe Germans dis
charged dense' clouds of gas along our
front on the road between St. Hilaire
and St. Souplet and on the Souain-Somme-Py
road. -
"Our curtain of fire made It Im
possible for the enemy to launch an
attack which he had prepared.
"West of the Meuse (Verdun front)
there was a violent bombardment
during the night against our positions
between Avocourt wood and Dead Man
hill. There was no infantry attack.
"In the Vosges an attack 'was made
on one of our small listening posts.
"Sub-Lieutenant Navarre brought
down yesterday by his 11th German
aeroplane. It fell within our lines at
Chattancourt and the two occupants
were captured. Another German aero
plane was attacked by Sub-Lieutenant
Nungesser and crashed down in the
Bers forest. It was the fifth aero
plane brought down by this officer.
Three other German aeroplanes were
hit by our fire and were seen to fall
vertically in the German lines.
"German aviators during the night
threw many bombs on Dunkirk and
Bergues. At Dunkirk a woman was
killed and 27 persons were wounded.
At Bergues five persons were killed
and 11 wounded. In reprisal a French
squadron set forth immediately to
bombard enemy" camps at Wywege,
Zarren and Handzaeme. A Belgian
squadron bombarded the aviation sta
tion at Ghistelles. The greater part of
tne DomDs reached their mark.
German.
BERLIN, May 20, via Sayville. N. Y.
The text of today's official statement
by the War Office is:
"Western front In the Argonne.
German patrols penetrated the enemy's
second line after a few explosions.
They observed great losses in killed
and wounded in the enemy's positions
and returned with a few prisoners.
"Repeated attacks on our newly
gained positions on both sides of the
Haucourt-Esnes high road, were again
easily repulsed.
"Five enemy aeroplanes were
brought down, one by our infantry fire
southeast of Vallley, the other four in
aerial battles near Aubreville on the
BOUthern edge of the Hessen wood, near
Avocourt and due east of Verdun.
"Our aviators attacked enemy ships
on the Flanders Coast, enemy shelters,
the aerodrome and the railway station
near Dunkirk 'and military establish
ments at St. Pol, Dixmude. Poperinghe
'W,
aSs- V-;f--A-Vv ,
for the Missouri Pacific at Atchison,
Kan.
I'isherraan's Body Is Recovered.
SOUTH BEND. Wash., May' 20. (Spe
cial.) The Willapa Bay Coast Guard
crew today picked up the body of Roy
Cutts, a Bay Center crab fisherman
who was drowned near Grassy Island
on April 22. The crew was assisting
in towing the disabled steam schooner
Carmel out to sea. The steam schoon
er some days out lost her rudder and
hadf to be towed to California by an
other schooner. The body was brought
to South Bend.
Amiens, Chalons and Sulppls with good
results.
"Eastern front Tn the neighborhood
of Smorgen, a German aviator brought
down a Russian aeroplane during an
aerial battle."
Turkish
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London, May
20. A statement issued at army head
quarters today says:
"Caucasian .front Artillery on our
rigrht wing subjected a camp of the
enemy to an effective lire.
"Dardanelles front Two hostile aero
planes, approaching from Tenedos. flew
over the straits, but were driven oft
by our Are.
"Near Smyrna two enemy warships
fired shells in certain localities and
then withdrew.
Saturday's Wa- Moves
TNFANTRY attacks by the Germans
JL in tne verdun regions, a French
gain in the Champagne, a British sue
cess on the Vimy ridge and further
successful onslaughts by the Austrians
in the Southern Tyrol, are chronicled
in the latest official communications.
After a period of inactivity by the
infantry around Verdun, the German
foot soldiers have been hurled against
the entire "French line in Le Mort
Homme region. East of Le Mort Homme
the Germans penetrated the first French
lines, but were driven out with serious
losses. To the west and on the north
ern slopes of Le Mort Homme the Ger
mans occupied a portion of a French
advanced trench. Under a violent fire
by French guns the Germans are re
ported to have retreated from the posi
tions In disorder. Artillery continues
active in the othen sectors about Ver
dun.
The French have cleared a German
trench in Champagne by a surprise
attack. All tne occupants of the trench
are reported either to have been killed
or captured. Farther north the British
have withstood two German thrusts i
the region of Loos and Wieltje. and the
North Lancashires have recaptured a
crater in the-'Vimy ridge, the scene of
much hard fighting in the past few
days. The crater was captured by the
Germans on May 18.
In Tyrol the Austrians have followed
up their successes by compelling Italian
forces to evacuate the Col Santo, south
east of Rovereto and west of Monte
Maggio, the extremity of their previous
advance.
According to the Austrian official
statement Italian prisoners so far cap
tured total more than 13.000 officers
and men. One hundred and seven guns
also nave been taken.
Congress Completes Its Part
in New Compromise Pre
paredness Measure.
HOUSE APPROVES REPORT
Only 23 Members Dissent From Fi
nal Report of Conference Com
mittee; Two More Prepared
ness Bills Pending.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Congress
today completed its part in enactment
of the first of the Administration pre
paredness measures, the Army reor
ganization bill, and sent the measure
up to President Wilson for his signa
ture. The House approved with only 25 dis
senting votes the conference report of
the Army measure, which already had
been accepted by the Senate. It pro
vides for a regular Army with a peace
strength of more than 200,000 men,
backed by a federalized National
Guard of more than 400,000 and carries
many reorganization features worked
out -by War Department officials to
make the Nation's fighting arm more
efficient.
To complete tho main elements of
the programme of preparedness on
which the Administration plans to
spend " more than a billion dollars
within the next five years. Congress
still has to perfect and pass the naval
bill, embodying the Navy increases and
the fortifications bill, which includes
provision for most of the equipment
for the increased Army.
Besides personnel Increases. the
measure provides for a. Government ni
trate manufacturing plant to cost not
raort than 20. 000,000: for establish
ment of a system of military training
camps for civilians paid out of the Fed
eral treasury; for a board to investi
gate the advisibility of establishing a
Government Munitions plant, ami for
vocational education in the Army. Fed
eralization of - the National Guard
would be accomplished through fed
eral pay - and through a, requirement
making the guardsmen subject to the
orders of the President.
Republicans who voted against the
bill were Britton. Wheeler. Mann,
Gardner. Gillette, Rodgers, TInkham,
Walsh, Guernsey. Hadley, Humphrey,
Johnson (Washington). Husted, Piatt,
Sanford. Moore. Morgan, Nelson. Five
Democrats. Buchanan, (Illinois), Tav
enner, Johnson, (Kentucky), Thomas
and Randall, voted against It. as did
London, Socialist, and Schall, Pro
gressive. MEXICO MORE FRIENDLY
SEW SOTB OS BORDER SITUATION
EXPECTED FHOM CAIIRAMA.
Attitude of Government Undergoing
Marked Change -Critical Stage
Regarded Past.
WASHINGTON. May 20. The State
Department was officially advised to
day that it might expect soon a new
note from General Carranza regarding
the border situation. Indications are
that it will be of & friendly character,
and it is thought possible General Car
ranza may propose the framing of a
definite understanding along the lines
of the unwritten agreement reached
by the military conference at El Paso
between Generals Scott, Funston and
Obregon.
Should this forecast be borne out.
the delicate situation created by Gen
eral Carranza's request for withdrawal
of the American expedition would be a
closed incident.
Special Agent Rodgers. at Mexico
City, reported today that tho attitude
of officials of the Carranza government
had undergone a decided change within
the last few days. There were evidences
in many quarters, he said, of increasing
friendliness toward the United States.
Mr. Rodgers reported that Mexican
officials now felt that the critical stage
resulting from the Columbus raid had
passed and said tension was greatly
relieved in the Carranza capital.
RAIDERS IN PACIFIC FEARED
British Tankers Take Precautions,
Sailing Without Names.
HONOLULU". May 20. The British oil
tanker Ranella sailed from here today
for Nagasaki, Japan, with her name
painted out. The arrival of another
British steamer showing similar pre
cautions indicated that British author
ities believe current rumors of a Ger
man sea raider in the Pacific Ocean.
The captains of the vessels blamed
"careless painters."
For
tion, free the overloaded stomach,
overcome the Cold, remove the catarrhal conditions and re
build the strength.
Peruna Is A Reliable Family Remedy
It has proved that in innumerable
households from Maine to Califor
nia, and in foreign countries. It
is the chief reliance in the Ameri
can home for all catarrhal trouble
and wherever a tonic is needed, in con
valescence and as a preventive.
In tablet form it is every-ready-to-take,
a real life insurance. If you
haven't used it in this form, get a box
today.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
Golumbu. Okio
PHYSICIAN
Physician's Leather Case
Instrument and Medicine
Cases
Selection of Useful In
struments i
Sphygmomanometer
Microscope and
Accessories
Office Furniture and
Equipment Chairs,
Stands, etc. Office Coats
Thermometers and
Thermometer Cases
Diagnostic Lamps
Sterilizer Electric
and Gas Vibrator
Therapeutic Lamp
p H
41 -
is " JL
IS'
Undue Activity Charged in
Tacoma Federal Case.
NIGHTRIDING COMES UP
Sirs. Margaret Itoss Wins Partial
Victory In Xorth River Land
Controversy When Gov
ernment Unters Case.
TACOMA. May 20. The Federal
grrand Jury closed its session and was
discharged today. Judge Cushman an
nounced that indictments had been re
turned against a considerable number
of persons, but he mentioned no names
nor cases.
Unofficially it is believed there are
involved some 13 men in the so-called
night-ridingr cases on North River, in
Pacific County. Officers left with
bench warrants, which. It is understod,
will be returned early the comine week.
Rudolph Distler. of Cosmopolis, was
summarily "bounced" from the Kederal
grand Jury on Monday, it became
known today, after Judge E. E. Cush
man had been informed by other Jurors
that Distler had been too active in the
North River land cases.
Jurors told United States Dletrlct
Attorney Clay Allen that Distler had
called up Attorney V. U. Abel, of Cos
mopolis. by telephone several times,
and it was intimated that he was giv
ing information regarding the Ross and
Vanderpool controversy.
Abel, it is said, was interested in the
row when it wa in the State Court.
He is a brother of Judge George Abel,
of Grays Harbor County, who recently
was appointed to take the place of
Judge Mason Irwin by Governor Lister.
Distler also served on the state grand
Jury which probed tho night rider trou
ble two years ago, but failed to indict.
He served eight days on the grand
Jury this time, and aided in the investi
gation in all the cases brought up ex
cept that of the 1'acific County land
squabble.
The 13 secret Indictments in tho land
cases returned today by the grand
Jury before it retired, bring partial
victory to" Mrs. Margaret Ross, who has
been turned down for the last three
years in an effort to have an Investi
gation made. Two state grand Juries
refused to indict. Governor Lister de
cided with the Vanderpool Interests, as
did the Department of the Interior, and
the Federal Inquisitorial body refused
to do anything two years ago.
It was Mrs. Ross- persistency which
finally won. She took her troubles to
United States Senators from South Da
kota, where she lived before coming
to this etate. They forced the issue
with the Department of the Interior,
and said that something must be done.
Thus. Secretary Lane turned the mat
ter over to District Attorney Allen, and
ordered him to proceed. With depart
mental urging behind him, Allen began
to delve into the trouble, and the in
dictments today are the result of his
labor.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Vanderpool are
fighting over the priority of filing on
a claim. Their differences aroused such
bitterness that the whole North River
neighborhood became factional, and the
night rider trouble resulted.
Eugene Auto Camp to He Luxurious.
EUGENE, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Fireplaces, shower baths and other con
veniences will be provided at the Eu
gene campground for motor tourists.
Little Folks'
JUROR
BOUNCED
Milder Ills
when the food disagrees, the play
has been too strenuous, or the dreaded
colds are taking hold the housewife
of experience has a tried remedy at
hand. It has proved her helper for
many years, and she knows its value.
Peruna Tablets Are A
Quick Aid
rFHey reeulate the disturbed diges
NURSE .
Clinical Thermometers
Hypodermic Syringes
Nurses Bags'
Instrument Cases
First-Aid Packets
Bandage Scissors
Wrist Watches
Note Paper
Fountain Pens
DENTIST .
Pearl-Handled Mirrors, Agate Spatula, Tantalum Inst'nts.
Sets of Agate and Ivory Hypodermic Syringe
Instruments and Outfit
Through a half-century's patient effort we have
learned, in part at least, to serve the public intelli
gently and well in our vocation. We ask of you a
measure of support. A monthly charge account, if
you will the use of our phone and delivery service
in each of the many helpful-to-you departments of
our business.
according" to the plans of the ' Lane
County Automobile Association. A new
road also is beinir constructed around
the base of Skinner's butte, to make
the campground of easier access for
tourists.
Cottage Grove Chautauqua Fixed.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, May 20.
(Special.) Arrangements have been
completed for Cottage Grove's third an
nual Chautauqua, which will be held
June 8 to 13. The programme this year is
much more comprehensive than for
mer programmes h'ave been, with a
complete change each day. Among the
big numbers are Victor Murdock, S.
Piatt Jones, Ernest J. Slas and Dr.
Fre r!r'( Vlning Fisher, all lecturers;
Permanent Relief for
Chronic Constipation
Knowledge and Practice of
Correct Daily Habit the
Great Essential.
Constipation la a condition affecting
all classes of all people and can be per
manently relieved only by acquiring
habits of regularity.
The most natural time for the ellm
inative process is In the morning, when
both the muscular and nervous systems
are relaxed by sleep and rest. When
relief does not come readily, it is an
excellent plan to take a mild laxative
at bedtime. Cathartics and purgatives,
that by the violence of their quick
action shock and disturb the system,
should not be employed.
An effective laxative remedy that is
very dependable, and which does not
gripe or otherwise disturb the organs
Involved. Is found in a combination of
simple laxative herbs known as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that can be
bought at the drug store for fifty cents
a bottle.
Mrs. C. C Allen, 215 Foam St.. New
Monterey, Cal.. wrote to Dr. Caldwell
that she "found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin Just what was needed for con
stipation and distress of the stomach
A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and All Uric Acid Troubles
Dear Readers:
I appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and blad jer trou
ble, that you gvo up tho use of harsh
salts or alcohollo medicines and in
their place take a short treatment of
"Anurlc" I have taken msny of Dr.
Pierce's medicines for the past 35
years with good results. I suffered
with kidrey trouble for some years. I
recently heard of the newest discovery
of Dr. Pierce. . namely, his "An uric"
Tablets. After using same I am com
pletely cured of my kidney trouble.
A doctor pronounced me a well pre
served woman for my age. all due. 1 be
lieve, to Dr. Pierce's medical aid.
MRS. MELINDA E. MILLER.
Note Dr. Eberla and Dr. Bralth
waite as well as Dr. Simon all distin
guished medical authorities agree that
whatever may be the i-isease. the urine
seldom fails In furnishing us with a
clew to the principles upon which It is
Miss Adele writes: "My hair is comb
ing out. my scalp itches and dsndruff
Is very annoying, and I want something
to cure these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
I have never found anything to equal
the beneficial results of a thorough
treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is
cooling, cleansing and invigorating, and
thousands now use it regularly as a
hair and scalp tonic.
Henry J. C. writes: "Something seems
to be wrong with my system and I don't
know what it is. I have huge puffs
under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot
in morning and my feet and ankles are
swollen. Sometimes I have chills and
feel weak and tired most of the time."
Answer: Your eliminating organs,
such as liver and kidneys, are In need
of treatment. Begin taking balmwort
tablets at once. Get them in sealed
tubes with full directions of any well
stocked druggist.
C. M. C. asks: "please relieve me of
a cdated tongue, foul breath, headache,
constipation and general ill health."
Answer: If habitually constipated,
you should take three-grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the
organs which eliminate wsste material
from your body. These tablets purify
the blood and improve the health by
acting on the liver, kidneys and bowels.
Obtain in sealed tubes with full direc
tions. "Sarah" says: "Can anything be done
for one who is bothered with rheuma
tism? If so. please r ply.
Auswjr; luu can bo relieved of your
STUDENT
Fountain Pen
Stationery
Parisian Ivory Brushes
Trays, Mirrors
- Electric Lamp
Flashlight
Leather Bag
Suitcase
Handbag:
Wltepsk-;-s Royal Hungarian Orches
tra. Elizabeth de B.arrie Gill, harpist,
and Kckuku's llawaiians.
Austrian Sinks Greek Collier.
TOULON. May 20. A Greek collier
was sunk Thursday by an Austrian sub
marine. Twenty-seven members of the
crew were picked up by a French, torpedo-boat
and brought to this port.
CARD OK THAXKS.
TVe wish to thank the many kind
friends for their sympathy -and kind
ness during the recent bereavement of
our beloved husband, eon and brother,
Harold E. Moodie.
Mrs. Harold E. Moodie.
Adv. Mrs. Hstt Moodio and Fumilv.
r 'Np- Vtf-
dlltS. C. C ALLE.N
after eating. It should be in every
household."
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrui
Pepsin and keep it in the house to use
when occasion arises. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. VV. B. Caldwell. ii
Washington St.. Monticello. 1IL
to be treated, and accurate knowledge
concerning the nature of disease eta
thus be obtained. If tatkache, sex I cl
ing urine or frequent urination bother
or distress you. or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, gout or
sclctlca. or you suspect kidney or blad
der trouble Just write Dr. Fierce at
hs Surgical Institute. Buffa'.o. N. T.;
send a sample of urine and describe
symptoms. You will receive free med
ical advice, after Dr. Pierce's chemist
has examined the urine. this will be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce
during many years of experimentation
has discovered a new remedy. "Anurtc"
which is found to be 37 times more
powerful than Iithla in removing urto
acid from the system. If you are suf
fering from backache or tlj pains of
rheumatism, go to your best druggist
and ask for a 60-cent box of "Anurlc"
put op by Dr. Pierce. Adv.
'eJXoCTO
dvicb:
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg.. College-Ellwood Sts.. Dayton, o..
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 of wholesaler.
rheumatism If you take the following:
Mix by shaking well and take a tea
spoonful at meal times and at bed time
and you will soon be relieved. Comp.
essence cardiol, 1 ox.: comp. fluid balm
wort, 1 oz.: syrup sarsaparllla comp., 5
oz. : wine of colchicum, one-ha.f oz.:
sodium salicylate, 4 drams; iodide of
potassium, S drams.
Miss Bertio L. asks: "What remedy
can you recommend to reduce obesity
safely? I want to reduce about thirty
pounds."
Answer: I rely on five-grain arbo
lone tablets as being the most effective
and convenient treatment to reduce ab
normal fat. Druggists supply this in,
sealed tubes with completo directions.
After the first few days a pound a day
is not too much reduction.
Mrs. M". D. D. asks: Do you think
it Is possible for me to increase m v
weight from 97 pounds to about 1-Z
pounds."
Answer: Tes. I believe that the regu
lar use of a special tonic tablet will do
this for you as It has for thousands of
others. Ask your druggist for three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets in tea led
package with full directions. Take
them for several months to get tho full
benefit.
John C. L. writes: "I find my natural
strength and nervous system falling
me. 1 do not recuperate as of yore.
My food and rest seem not to benefit
as they should. Am weak, despondent
and unable to perform the duties which
were assumed earlier in life, while mr
ambition for work and pleasure is
slowly going."
Answer: 1 think a powerful, harm
less tonic and nervine medicine will re
juvenate and restore the functions of
digestion, assimilation and elimina
tion by invigorating the nervous svs
tem. Obtain three-grain cadomene tab
lets, pai-kt-d in sealed tubes, and take
as per uircclions accompanying. Adv.