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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBTITTART 1917. 19 GROCERS TO MEET HERE THIS fdOfJTH Eleventh Annual Session . Oregon Retail Associa- tion Will Convene. of MEETING TO LAST 3 DAYS Six. Hundred Visiting Merchants Ex pected to Be Here, Many Coming From Washington and Idaho. All Lines Represented. The 11th annual convention of the Oregon Retail Grocers' Association will be held In this city February 19-21. Elabbrate plans for the entertainment of visitor are being- made by a Joint committee from the association and the manufacturers and jobbers of the city. Kstlmatea based on the number at tending? the convention two years ago Indicate that there will be approxi mately 600 visiting merchants in Port land during the few days the railroads offer special one and one-third rates. They will come from all parts of Washington and Idaho, as well as Ore gon, for President Barlow has issued the Invitation to retailers that will penetrate the remotest corners. i The list of subjects to be considered during the three days' session com prehends a general recognition of very phase of merchandising. A par ticular feature of the convention, espe-' daily at this time, is the address to be delivered by Mrs. George McMath. president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, on "The Relation of the Con sumer to the Retailer." The mail or der problem, retail credits and col lections, community development, the relation of the manufacturer to the retailer are also on the tapis. All Line to Be Represented. The meeting will be attended by dealers in every conceivable line of retail merchandising. Aside from dry goods dealers, grocers, hardware men, druggists and garage dealers, there is expected to be a scattering of profes sional men, sawmill men - and even bronco-busters and blacksmiths. Nathan Strauss, of Fleischner, Mayer & Co., heads the general committee of Jobbers and manufacturers who are co-operating with the merchants in the entertainment and reception of visitors. O. W. Mlelke, manager of the Blake McFall Company, Is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by George Lawrence, Jr., F. S. West, of the Goodyear Rubber Company; Frank Epencer. manager of Allen & Lewis, and Robert Bain, of Closset & Devers. Governor May Open Session. It has been practically decided that Governor Wlthycombe will open the sessions. Here Is the complete programme: February 18, 1917. :8 A. M. Convention called to order by C. W. Mulllni, M:retary Astoria Merchants' Association. Invocation. Address of wel come on behalf of city of Portland. H. R. Albee. Mayor; response, W. A Bel. Mayor of Eugene; address on behalf of State of Oregon,- Governor Wlthycombe; response, W. y. Woodward, of Woodward, Clarke A Co., Portland; Introduction of President O. Clif ford Barlow; president's annual report; sec retary's annual report; appointment of com mittees on credentials, order of business, auditing end resolutions. 1:30 P. M. Re port of committee on order of business Ad. dress, "The Willamette Valley Merchants' Association," by F. H. Haskell, secretar) Willamette Valley Merchants Association, Woodburn, Or.; address, "The State Fair ad the Merchant." by A. C. Marstera; of Hoseburs, vice-president of State Fair Hoard; address, "How Commercial Bodies May Secure Benefits Through Co-operation." by George W. Hyatt, ' of Enterprise, presi dent --Oregon Hardware and Implement "Dealers' Association; address, "Gaining and Maintaining Women's Trade." by J. C. Mann, of Medford; address, "Personality in Business," by" Thomas Harvey, president Coos ounty Business Men's Association; discussion, "Problems the Country Mer chant Is Up Against," led -by J. G. Snod grass. La Grande. Session adjourned until 1:30 A. M. February 20. Kvening enter tainments will be accorded visiting mer chants and women by Individual firms. Serv ices of reception committee are at the dis posal of all visitors in giving Information cf various Portland amusement centers, etc February 80. 8:30 A M. Reports of local associations. Address, "Portland as a Commercial Cen ter." by Nathan 8trauss, member of the firm. Fleischner. Mayer & Co., end chairman of the Joint committee of manufacturers and Jobbers: five-minute talks by visiting men nd women. 12:30 P. M. Luncheon at Ai bers Bros. Cereal Mill. 8 P. M. Address, Port of Astoria," by B. F. Stone, or S. El more 4 Co.. Astoria; address. "Relations of the Consumer to the Retailer," by Mrs. George McMath. president Oregon Congress of Mothers; address, "Failure Prevention," by Bert M. Denlson, credit manager Albers Bros. Milling Company; address. "The Spe cialty Store," by 1 X. Clark, president Greater Portland Association; discussion. "New Developments In Meeting Mall Order Competition," led by F. L. Trullinger. Yam hill, Or. -February 21. 9:30 A. M. Address. "Striking a Trial Balance on Oregon Conditions."' bv W. r. B. Dodson, secretary Portland - Chamber of Commerce; address, "Building Up Institu tions That Count." by Marshall N. Dana. Continued reports of looal associations. Con tinuation of five-minute talks and reports of committees. Reading of resolutions, elec tion of ofjcers. Adjournment. At 12:30 o'clock February 21 there will be luncheon served by A. J. Bale, of the Pacific Coast Bisouit Company, to all the visiting merchants and members of their . families. If the weather peunits in the afternoon off me same aay a trip mu oe taken up me uoiumDia -Highway. The high Jinks and smoker at the $491,968 AVAILABLE FOR OREGON ROADS Amount to Be Provided by Federal Government if State Will Put Up Same. GRANDPA DIDN T NEED CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two Hours a Day Sawing Wood Will Keep Liver and Bowels Right You Who Take Exercise in an Easy Chair Must Take "Cascarets." ' Enjoy life feel bullyl non't stav sick, bilious, headachy, constilpated. Re move the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. -Why don't you get a 10 or 25-cent box of Cascarets at the drug ttore and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced? -as-earets work vhiie you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Children deed this, candy cathartic, too. Ad v, yj r' " 1 1 r x 1 ' - -i t ' v - ' " , ' - it IE ' 'J' ff . 'v -, - It . h-A " - 1 1 it ' $. s it I i - -r -.4 ' ; I G. C. Barlow, of Warreaton, i f President of the Oregon Retail f t Merchants' Association That f I Convenes Here. I G. C. Barlow, of Warreaton, President of the Orescon Retail Merchants' Association That Convenes Here. y Chamber of Commerce at night will close the three days' session. E DEFENSE IS PLEA KLAMATH MURDER JURORS ARE CLOSELY EXAMINED. Mr. and Mrs. nenr Hobba Now on . Trial for Alleged Slaying of E. C. Way Last November. KLAMATH FALLS. Or- Feb. $. (Spe cial.) The right of a man to defend his home Is expected to be the defense Henry Hobbs will offer to the Jury In Judge Kuykendall's court In this city, in which he was placed on trial this morn ing for the alleged murder of Edwin C. Way, last November. Horace W. Manning, attorney for the1 defendant, in examining prospective Jurors, asked In each case If the pros pective Juror believed in the right of a man to defend his own home. He also asked if the Juror believed in the rule of self defense. By this it Is Indicat ed that the defense will attempt to show that Hobbs' victim had sought a place in Hobbs' home. It Is expected that considerable trou ble will be experienced in obtaining a jury because of the nature of the case, and because Way was very well known. Patrick. H. Gibbons,, cook at the Algoma Lumber Company's logging camp, and Harry Messner, timekeeper for the camp, are expected to be Important witnesses In the case. H,obbs and his wife, who are charged Jointly with murder, appeared In court today with their two small children, Judge Thomas Drake, who Is assisting District Attorney W. M. Duncan in the prosecution of the case, took occasion to ask one of the prospective Jurymen if the fact that the defendants "were parading their two children before the jury" would Influence him in making up his verdict in the case. Judge Kuykendall later severely rep rimanded the attorneys, and explained that the children were probably In court because there was no other place for them. CAMERA CLUB MOVES NEW HOME IN ELKS BUILDING WELL EQUIPPED. Three-Tear Lease Taken and Pro vision Made for Giving alstance to Asuteus, The Oregon Camera Club, one of the oldest organizations of Its klnd In the United States, has Just moved to the top floor of the Elks building, Broad way and Stark street- It has signed a three-year lease on the floor, which la being remodeled. Entrance is gained through a neatly furnished reception-room. There Is a directors' room, library, dressing-room, plate-loading room and a 21 by 10-foot studio. These five departments com prise the north section of the floor. This section of the club will also be used for entertainments. A large studio camera will be a part ofvthe equipment, so that the amateur will have an opportunity 'to do some portrait work. Vhe south part of the floor will be occupied by a large locker room, a large developing room, four printing rooms, which can also be used for developing color plates and a spa clous enlarging room. Big cement-lined sinks for washing plates, films or prints are already part of the equipment. In the center of the floor is a large room which wiU be -a smoking and card den. A committee of instruction will a slat all beginners In photograph work. DELEGATES TO GO EAST Two University Y. M. C. A. Repre sentatives Will Start Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Feb. 3. (Special.) -"Ray Hausler, '18. member of the campus T. M. C. A. cabi net, will leave February 10 for Chi cago as one of the two Northwestern delegates to the National Intersection al University Y. M. C. A. Conference to be held there February 16 and 17. The other Northwestern delegate is Lawrence J. Williams, secretary of the University of Washington Association. Mr. Hausler and Mr. Williams were chosen last Summer at the conference held at Seabeck, Wash., to represent the Northwest. Relatives Want Trapper's "Wealth." NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) Relatives of Christopher O'Toole. a trapper who was killed by falling In the Tieton Canyon on. Jan uary 21. have written to Coroner Wells declaring O'Toole was supposed to have a hoard ox $80,000 gained in Alas ka mines. Friends of O'Toole here de clare they never heard of the fortune. Nevertheless, a -search will be made to . And a possible cache. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY Secretary ot Agriculture In Corre spondence With Salem Regard ing Routes to Be Improved. Other States Aided, Too. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 3. Practically $1,000,000 will be spent during the coming season in building roads In Oregon, under the terms of 'the Federal good roads law, if the ' State Legislature will put up dollar for dollar to match the allot ments that have been made from the Federal appropriation. Four distinct allotments have been made for road building in Oregon, the total amount allotted being $491,966. Before this Federal money becomes available the state must enter into a satisfactory agreement with the Secretary of Agri culture, to maintain tho roads after they are finished. The good roads" law makes two classes of appropriations, one for gen eral road work and one for roads in forest reserves. ' The initial allot ments were made last Summer, but as the working season was nearly over when the money became available, no effort was made to spend any of the first allotment. The second allotments were recently announced, and give to Oregon, for use this season, $255,905 lor roads in forest reserves, and $236, 061 for roads outside of reserves. ' Negotiations .Under Way. The Secretary of Agriculture has been negotiating with the state au thorities as to the particular roads to be built under the co-operative plan. but it probably will be several weeks before these negotiations are com pleted. The Federal allotments to Oregon, aggregating $491,966. must be dupli cated by the state. If the state fails to appropriate an amount sufficient to cover all Federal allotments, then only such allotments as are matched by the state will be available for use this coming season. Negotiations are also under way with the othfer states for which allotments also have been made. There is now available for use in Washington a total of $399,335, of - which $183,633 Is for roads in forest reserves and $215,652 for roads elsewhere in the state. Idaho to Put Up 2 to $1. The total allotment to Idaho is $398, 130, of which $216,740 is for roads in reserves and $181,390 for roads outside. The report has come to Washington that Idaho will put up $2 for every $1 contributed by the Federal Govern ment. If this Is ' done, the total ex penditure in Idaho this year will ap proximate $1,200,000. On the dollar-for-dollar basis, both Washington and Idaho will have, if agreements are satisfactorily concluded. Joint funds of about $800,000 each this year. The annual allotment for roads lh forest reserves will continue until 1925. but the general road fund. will cease after three more years, although it in creases in size each year. LAW FACULTY INCREASED E. R. Bryson. Eugene Attorney, to Lecture at University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 3. TSpeclal.) E. R. Bryson, an attorney of Eugene, has been added to the faculty of the law school of the University of Oregon as a lecturer on Oregon practice and procedure. Mr. Bryson will lecture on Tuesday even ing of each week of the second semes ter and during the latter part of the term will conduct moot courts. These courts are a new feature in the work of the law school. It Is the purpose of Dean Hope to extend this work later to cover two periods a week. 47 PROBLEMS TAKEN UP Washington Experiment Station Work Summarized In Report. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash., Feb. 3 (Special.) A summarized statement of the work of the Wash ington Experiment Station the past year by Director Ira D. Cardiff men- ....... i . . ' I T , SSL oL - t t ' z s ... . v f t J i ' --f- - 1 l ' ? i, S- Si- ? '-' ' -W -! t ; . v ' t t I " ' ' i t & ' I . -,r s 'v V: , I t V. trir-X- " s f ' 1 W; I I Vi1"" I I Captain P. E. Klelnschmldt, I I Whose War Pictures Are to Be I I Shown at Ilcills. I tions 47 problems now being studied by the members of the staff, principal among which Is smut - control by methods of soil cultivation. It cannot well be regulated by merely treating the seed, owing to the possibility of its being recontamlnated In the ground. Other work consists of the discovery of a method of checking the straw berry weevil. The development of new varieties of wheat, the acclimatizing, of corn, the distribution of 44,000 pounds of improved seed, the distribution of 6700 trees, the printing of 6,000,000 pages of informative material and the writing of 20.000 letters are mentioned in the director's summary. "Anaemia Lack of Iron Is Greatest Curse to Health and Beauty of American Women Says Dr. King, Physician and Author Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks' Pale, Haggard and Worn, Should nave xier rsiooa j&xaminea lor iron ueiiciency. r JAIL BREAKING ENFORCED Two Prisoners Called On to Help to Raze Old County Building. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) At Coquille City the county ad- PROMINEJfT EASTERN MINIS TER TO ADDRESS LAYMEN. s Rev. Herbert 8. Jokasoa. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pas tor Warren-Avenue Baptist Church, Boston, with other prom inent officials of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, will speak t at the Portland laymen's decen- t nlal dinner at the Ijirst Metho- I dlst Church February 14. Dr. I Johnson was a member of the laymen's team which spoke at the 4 Oregon convention last 1-ebruary, J Is well known in Portland and J was a. speaker before the Cham- I ber of ' Commerce meeting on his I last trip. E. Lj. Thompson, chair man of the Portland laymen's missionary committee, has called a meeting of pastors and laymen to meet at noon for lunch at the Y. M. C. A. February 6 to make plans for the dinner. . ministration is soon to occupy a new $20,000 concrete addition and this, which means a partial desertion of the old building, includes tearing out the old Jail in the basement, A novel sight .was witnessed recent ly when the only two inmates of the Jail, Chris Grohs. of North Bend, and Otto Edlund. of Marshfield, confined as bootleggers, were armed with cold chisels and other implements and told to hew their way out of ;the structure. The men set to work with a will, need ing the exercise, and each being expert mechanics. The "Job. however, was a' difficult one. Including the cutting away of the iron protection built about the Jail por tion of the building. COMPANY TO GROW BEETS Stock Is Taken by 180 Business and Professional Men of Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS. Or., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) The directors of . the Grants Pass Beet Growing Company, which has recently been incorporated here, has elected officers as follows: George Sab In, president; Wilford Allen, vica- president; Paul Kirker, secretary; O. F. Braeger, treasurer, -and Clarence Winetrput. " manager. The Incorr porators of the company are George C. Sabin. Sam Baker and R. B. Miller. The purpose of the company la the leasing of lands and the planting of beets for the local sugar, factory. Stock was orierea to ma peopve or uranis Pass, and 10 business and professional men became int.eresT.ea. banas mat Administration of Nuxated Iron "Will Increase the Strength and Endurance cf Weak, Nervous, Careworn - Women 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances. XHEjCHIlIi'S.APPEAI, I f J - As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people wouldonly throw away habit-forming drugs and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated Iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from 'pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kid ney. liTer, heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their dis ease was nothing more nor less than a weaKenea condition brought on by . lack of iron in the blood. . . "On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon her system at certain periods, she re- : quires iron much more' than man to help inako up for the loss. "Iron is absolutely necessarv to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes ivus " you witnout ooing you any Yon can ten the "wtsraen "wttli k 1 th f r 4 ' 1 ' FtHY2" 1onH setth strength out of plenty of iron in their blood JT weak, pale and sickly looking. Just like beautiful heafthv TOSV rftpptsvl a plant trying to grow In a soil defl- . ; " cient in iron. If you are not strong or WDIlien XUll OI LlFe.VItt and Mother, why dont you take following tet: see how ionK you can v vitauty arriv iTrn t-nrxxj .1 ' , - work or how far you can walk without v rTUXATED IRON and be Strong becoming tired. Next take two five- u - - i . .. . , .wwivi, . iwia grain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron ?ftuI??TJ Iedv.f$OTiDF ,ri Bnd well and have nice rosy, three tms Per day after mean for two i?tb,J?jJ .r, b41S,re"i.8; not , , . . . c weeks. Then test your strength again hat kind ..lon- ou take irori CheeKS instead Of beimf SO "1 how much you have lalnei I ,n form that can be easily absorbed . . 11 have seen dozens of nervous, run-down assimilated to do you any good. nerVOUS and irritable all the people who were ailing all the while otherwise it may provo woraa than j , . - , , - double their strength and endurance useleB- lime ana lOOKine SO naggard and and entirely rid themselves of all "I have nsed Nuxated Iron widely In ror j Tru. J symptoms oi1 dyspepsia, liver and other own practice In most severe aggravated Old-lXie dOCIOr gave SOine tO troubles in from 10 to 14 days' time conditions with unfailing results. I have c,! -, , ti y . ,, ti J t simply by tnkuig iron In the proper Induced many other physicians to give it luuuier oiiu out? iorm. And this, after they had In some a trial, an or whom have given me most cases oeen doctoring for months with- surprising reports in regard to its great out obtaining aify benefit. But don't Power as a health and strength builder, take the old lorms of reduced iron, iron "Many an athlete and prize fighter acetate, o r nas won tne daj simply becaMne he tincture of knew the secret of great strength and iron simply endurance and filled his blood with iron to save a before he went into the affray; while few cents, many another has gone down in Inglo The iron rious defeat simply for the lack of iron." d e m a n ded Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, Visiting Sur by Mother-reon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New Vork City, said: "I have never before given out any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But so many Amer ican women suffer from iron deficiency with its attendant ills physical weakness, nervous irritability, mel ancholy, indigestion, flabby, sagging muscies. etc, etc. and - in conse quence of their weakened, run-down condition they are so liable to con tract serious and even fatal diseases that I deem it my duty to advise such. to taKe iuiaieo iron 1 have taken it myself and given it'to my patients vith most sui'Drisintr and satisfactory j esults. And those who wish quicklv "to increase their strength, power and endurance win rina it a most remark able cud wonderfully elective remedy." Note Nuxated Iron, which as prescribed and recommended above by physicians in such a preat variety of cases. Is not a patent medicine or secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists and whose Iron constituents are widely pre scribed by eminent physicians both In Europe and America. Unlike the oldr Inorganic Iron products It Is easily aeslm lateS, does not injure the teeth, make .hem black, nor upset the stomach; on .he contrary. It is a most potent remedv in nearly ail forms of Indigestion as wnii as lor nervous, rundown conditions. The manufac turers have such great confidence In nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 1 100.00 to any charitable institution If they cannot take any man or woman under CO who lacks Iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They aUo ofier to refund your money if It does not at least double your strength and endurance In ten days' trrno. It Is dispensed In this city by The Owl Irug Co. and all cood drustfsts. vas worse off than you are and now she looks just fine ' "There can be no healthy, beautiful. rosy-cheeked women without iron, says ur. s erainana King, a New York physician and author. In my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious conse quences of iron defi ciency in the blood of American women. I have stronely empha sized the fact that doc tors should prescribe more organic iron nuxated iron for their. nervous, run-down, weak, haggard - looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irrit able, despondent and melancholy. When the Iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, ta ble syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, bis cuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapi oca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal. no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes havt removed the irou of Mother Earth from these Impoverished foods, and slllv methods-of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss. , "Therefore. If you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the Iron deficiency in your food by using some form of or ganic Iron, Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt. - - .- - t. .v ...f. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their patients Says anaemia iron de ficiencyis the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman. Sounds warning against use of metallia iron which may injure the teeth, corA rode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nux ated iron. would not otherwise be planted to beets will - be leased by the company and planted. Tracts will also be sublet. WOMAN OFFICER REMOVED Car Company, Forced tof Clean TJp, Is Angered by Work. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.? In an effort to centralize work' In the City Health Department, Mrs. A. Frazier, member of the Monday Civic Club and special Investigator for the Health Department, has been removed from office by Dr.' E. A. Rich, head of the municipal bureau. He said that the work would be done by a regular employe hereafter. Dr. Rich made other changes also. The ousting of Mrs. Frazier has aroused Monday Clvio Club members. who may fight for her retention, fane heckled the street-car company and made it scour the straps In the cars as well as scrub out the cars every day and wipe off the woodwork with oiled swabs. Her work angered traction of ficials, who thought her presumptious. CLARENCE GERALD IS DEAD Politician, Friend of Poor, and Well Known Sportsman, Passes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Clarence Cerald. for 14 years a prom inent restaurantkeeper. politician and sportsman,- died at 10 o'clock this morning in the Seward Hotel; The passing of Mr. Gerald marks the departure of one of Seattle's most pic turesque characters. In addition to his activities he was widely known for his charity. Last Thanksgiving day he fed more than 400 "down-and-outers" at his cafe, and has given thousands of dollars to impecunious friends. The dry squad last year raided Mr. Gerald's cafe and the' magnificent bar was reduced to splinters. Mr. Gerald was a native of Texas. was 45 years old and was a member of Seattle Lodge 92 of Elks. ILWAC0 SCOUTS ORGANIZED Boys Prepare to Give Demonstration at Local Opera-Honse. ILWACO, Wash., Feb. 8 (Special.)- A troop of the Boy Scouts of America has been organized with the Rev. J. T. Cowley, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, as scoutmaster. The boys are preparing to give a demon stration at the local opera-house, which has been placed at their disposal by E. R. Saunders. The programme will consist of a play, exercises and other items setting forth the object and work of the Scout movement, and will be given during the National week, set apart by the National organization, the week com- mencing February 8. Read The Oregonian classified arte. ' - J f-- larfa- it t. rrsril 7 i V ' w. -fl FPtl r'6--? i-y zilx-:i -'m fe:Cci fri fcm mm f.- : '-'TV '' ' K. - - st -...-. . - . , w- h-Mnr.iWiiiisi C .aiaJl BiHiJ?i.. fiJl fr-.i. v tr-r.-i P-rlrr--i These Were .Helped You "May Nine Good Americans, Who Were Seriously HI and Remained So Until They Tried the Reliance of the'American Home, Peruna, and Who Gained Back Their Health From Its Use. Be Reading from left to right, here are their stories: "I have taken Peruna and will say that It is the best medicine I ever saw for coughs and colds. It always cures a cold in a short time and also strengthens and builds up the system." Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, Ky. "I can honestly say that I owe my .life to Peruna. The best doc tors' In the country told tne I could not live another month. Peruna cured me; so I cannot praise it too highly." Samuel McKinley. 1215 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. . "Peruna has done for me what many doctors failed to do. The first bottle of Peruna gave me relief. and now I consider myself entirely free from catarrh of the stomach." M. VanBuren. 828 S. Division St, Grand Rap Id a, Mich. "I suffered for thirty years with chronic bowel trouble, stomach trouble and 'hemorrhages of the bowels. I took Peruna faithfully and now .1 am a well man." Louis Young. 205 Merrimao. St., Rochester, N. T. "After using Peruna and Mana lln, I was cured of catarrh of- the nose. . throat and stomach, from which I had suffered for years." Mrs. E. M. Harris. R. R. 3, Ash land, Wis. ' t "I have quit taking - Peruna, for I don't need it any more. I am well and very thankful to you. -I weighed ninety pounds before I started, and now weigh one hundred and thirty five ' pounds." -Miss Clara Lohr, 21 North Gold St., Grand Rapids, i:ich. "I was all run down and could not take up my regular work. I began to use Peruna and soon found that- I was getting better. I was able to. resume my work wjth re newed vigor and strength. It cer tainly Is a wonderful medicine to vitalize the system." -George At kinson, 323 E. Eighth Ave., Topeka, Kana. "Three. years ago my system was in terrible condition and I was broken - out all over- . my body. Peruna was recommended to me and a few bottles changed my condition. After a short time I was all over my trouble." Miss Ricka Leopold, 436 Water St, Menasha, Wisconsin. "I have suffered considerable with La Grippe, and thought I would try Peruna. I am satisfied 1 at Peruna Is a wonderful remedy, and heartily endorse and recommend It for La Grippe.". George E. Law, 13 Franklin St. Brazil. Indiana. Supreme In Its Field. There are thousands more of equally striking stories on f ile- in our offices. They prove beyond question the real value 01 reruna, its renaDiiiiy, its neipiuines, ana its success. In liquid or tablet form It Is a valuable medicine. An unbroken record of nearly half a century of dependable service Is Its strong - est claim for your consideration. What it has done for others you may reasonably expect it to do for yourself. , The experience of thousands of others, who have been helped by Peruna, is a reasonable assurance It will help you in like circumstances. THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio Manalin Tablets "are the ideal laxa tive and liver tonic They taste good, axe mild and efficient, safe and sure, and will enable you to overcome the habit of constipation. 10 and 25 cents. 111 eisiAitu01',u2 T HEALTH ANX HOW TO ' HAVE . IT. a valuable new book - for every household, containing a great deal of practical Information. Is yours for the asking. At the drug gist's, or write for it Mr?