The Sunday Oregonian., November 04, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER . 1917.
M'ADOO AND T. a IN
POLITICAL
Washington Talk Mentions
One or Other as Likely to
,. Go to White House. .
MUCH DEPENDS ON WAR
Xeither Possible Candidate I Re
garded as Popular Willi His Own
Party Leaders, but Both
Are in Public Eye.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 3. While both are en
Raged in patriotic endeavor, though
working along very different lines,
"William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, and Theodore Roosevelt,- of
Oyster Bay. are both commonly ac
credited with nursing along presidential
aspirations. Each man ist presumed to
be looking ahead to the next presi
dential campaign. Mr. McAdoo aspiring
to succeed his father-in-law .- in the
White House, and the Colonel yearning
nee more to enter that abode he knew
co well and so long.
Secretary McAdoo. when brought face
to face with the report that he is
aspiring to the presidency, has always
Bought to ridicule the suggestion,- but
bis denials have failed to carry con
viction. In Washington, at least, he
has failed to set at rest the prevalent
belief that he wants to be the next
President. The Colonel, of course, be
tween campaigns, is never a candidate.
McAdoo Gain.' Mara Fame.
The fact remains that McAdoo and
Roosevelt, excepting the President
alone, are more In the public eye to
day than any other civilians in the
United States. The Secretary, natural
ly perhaps, has gained unusual noto
riety for a Secretary of the Treasury
by reason of the flotation. of two big
bond issues. His part in the financing
of the war has been prominent and his
efforts at raising funds have been re
markably successful.
On- the other hand. the war gives
Colonel Roosevelt his opportunity to
Jump Into the limelight, and he has
done so in first one way and then an
other, since the declaration of war on
Germany; in fact, he was in the lime
light before the declaration of war;
he was way ahead of the procession,
so to speak, and clamoring for war
when the President was holding back.
No Secretary of the Treasury has
ever ' traveled as extensively as has
Secretary McAdoo; no previous occu
pant of his position has made so many
speeches in so many different states.
And these speaking tours of the Sec
retary of the Treasury have done much
to support the report that Mr. McAdoo
Intends later to become a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina
tion. But if he does he must run on
his record as head of the Treasury De
partment, as the director of war
finances, and he must run with rela
tively little support from the life-long
politicians of his party. The McAdoo
candidacy would not meet & hearty re
sponse from that element.
M'alUStreet Heranl Handicap. -
Moreover, If Mr. McAdoo should de
clare himself a candidate for President,
he must expect to face the charge of
having Wall street af f iliatioms. His past
business dealings have been largely
with "big business"; his intimate
friendships are with men with Wall
street connections, and in floating the
war loans and In conducting other war
business for the Government, he has
been brought into close and constant
touch with the great moneyed men of
the country. It could not have been
otherwise.
As for Colonel Roosevelt, the talk of
bis candidacy is quite as disturbing to
Republican political leaders the pro
fessional type as is the McAdoo talk
in Democratic circles. There is quite
as much Republican disapproval of the
prominence of Colonel Roosevelt as Is
found in the opposition party, and it ia
strikingly true that both McAdoo and
Roosevelt have numerous enemies or
critics in the opposition party, as well
as in the respective parties to which
they belong.
Republican Count on Scandal,
Politicians, regardless of party and
regardless of faction, are at this time
frank to admit that the next campaign,
and more particularly the next Presi
dential campaign, will be determined
largely by events yet to be unfolded;
the conduct of the war may make or
break the party In power. Democrats
are hopeful that the war may termi
nate not only with victory, but without
scandal at home. Republicans are
equally hopeful of Victory, but have
their eyes wide open. They know there
has been scandal; that there will be
more of it. And while not desiring to
hamper the Administration in the pros
ecution of the war. they will insist,
when they think the proper time has
come, that the war be conducted with
out graft. Without unnecessary extrav
agance and without waste.
The United States has been at war
for a brief seven months; its Army is
Just now beginning to participate in
the fighting, and Its Navy has been
operating. In a limited but Important
way, for only a few months. What
heroes will emerge from the conflict
no one can foresee; perhaps no over
shadowing figure will return, to be
swept into the White House by a grate
ful and admiring populace. But the
opportnlty is there; the man may rise
to- the opportunity, and if such a pre
dominant figure returns from the bat
tlefields of Europe, or from the War
swept seas, politics will be swept aside,
nnd the aspirations of Mr. McAdoo and
HOW I DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her
! Gray Hair.
For years I tried to restore my gray.
flair to its natural color with the pre
pared dyes and stains, but none of
them gave satisfaction and they Were
all expensive. I finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. I gave
the recipe, which Is as follows, to ' a
number of my friends, and they are
all delighted with it. TO 7 ounces of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound. 1 ounce of bay rum and . ounce
of glyoerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drugstore at very
little coat. Use every other day until
the hair becomes the required shade.
It will hot only darken the gray hair,
but make it soft and glossy. It is not
tlcky or greasy and does not rub off.
f Adv.
CALCIUM
Colonel Roosevelt will be forgotten
But today, before ttie war has begun
to produce American heroes of great
moment, .when the Army and the Navy
are great Impersonal machines, it Is not
difficult to center Interest in two un
usually active civilians.
MEN LOST IN - MOUNTAINS
Vancouver Hunters Without Food
for Two Days and Nights.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) With coyotes bowling outside of
their cabin and three men of the party
lost, two women this week passed two
uncomfortable nights 20 miles above
Yacott. The party included Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred
Lackaff. Edward Kates and James
Cathey.
The men killed two deer and a bear,
cached part of the deer and carried
the bear and remainder of the deer to
camp. The next day they started back
after the meat, but owing to a heavy
fog were unable to find the meat, or
their way back to camp. For the two
days and nights tney . had practically
nothing to eat.
The weather cleared later and the
men found their way to camp.
Y.M.C.A. REACH PETROGRAD
Americans Have Gained Ardent Sup
port ot Kerensky.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 8. The first
American Young lien's Christian Asso
ciation detachment, organized in New
York for work on the Russian front,
has arrived in Petrograd. Through
David R. Francis, the American Am
bassador, the Americans have gained
the ardent support ot Premier Keren
sky, and will establish recreation huts,
equipped with phonographs, cinemato
graphs and refreshments, similar to
those organized in France.
The party, which was headed by
Harvey Anderson, of Berlin, O., com
prised nine workers. On reaching the
capital it disbanded, some of the
Americans going to Minsk and the
others to the Riga' and Roumanian
fronts. . A. hundred more Y. M. C. A.
men are expected to arrive . here by
Christmas.
MORE MEN REACH CAMP
Forty-two Oregonians Report lor
Service at American Lake.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Forty-two Oregonians were the first
National Army men of the fourth
quota to reach Camp Lewis today, re
porting early this morning. By coun
ties the contingents were:
Morrow, 7: Gilliam, 6; Sherman, 4;
Wasco, 4; Harney, 6; Jefferson, 3;
Curry, 4; Lincoln, 4; Washington. .
Early afternoon arrivals included
seven men from Cowlitz County and
24 from Lewis County, Washington.
Twenty-eight more Oregon men ar
rived this afternoon, eight from Mal
heur County, six from Baker, two from
Union, one from Wallowa, seven from
Umatilla and four from Garfield.
Other men who came were 10 from
Pend d'Oreille County, Washington, one
from Boundary County, Idaho, and five
from Deschutes County, Oregon.
FIRE FIGHTING IS COSTLY
Coos County Patrol Association's
Expense 1 5 Cents Per Acre.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) Carl L. Davis, secretary of the
Coos County Fire Patrol Association,
declares that forest fires have caused
more damage and required more ex
penditures by the association than In
any year since the patrol was organ
ized. He estimates the cost to the tim
ber owners who are members will be
not less than IS cents per acre for the
season of 1917, due to the necessity of
engaging large numbers of men to
fight the spread of destruction.
At one time the association offered
$4 per day and expenses for fighters,
but few responded. The most damage
was done to green timber in the dis
trict at Bone Mountain, where large
areas of white cedar abound.
BEER TO , LOSE ALCOHOL
Residue to Be Manufactured Into
Soft Drink and Sold.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Regulations
to pave the way for removal of alcohol
from beer for industrial purposes and
conversion of the residue into a soft
drink were issued today by Daniel C.
Roper, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Beer may be piped from a brewery to
a distillery without payment of the
usual removal tax, but a solid wall
without openings must be constructed
between the two establishments if they
are under the same management.
After the alcohol- has been removed
by distillation and denatured according
to law, the residue may be piped back
into "the brewery without tax payments
to be made into a soft drink.
RYE ACREAGE INCREASED
Fossil Farmers Drive 50 Miles to
Secure Seed for Planting.
FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Through the office of the Wheeler
County agricultural agent, a carload of
rye has been distributed among the
farmers near Fossil. A shortage of rye
seed necessitated a shipment from out
side points.
All available rye in the county was
sold at $2.50 a bushel, but this carload
brought $1.90. a saving of $720 to the
farmers.
The grain was hauled overland from
Condon, the nearest railroad point to
Fossil, and then distributed. Several
men drove 50 miles to secure seed. Rye
will be grown extensively here next
year.
OIL CITY HAS SMALL FIRE
Xo Relation With Strike la Oil
Fields Is Apparent.
SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. . Fire of
unknown origin, starting in a small
tailor shop, destroyed a half block of
business buildings in Oil City this
morning. The loss is estimated between
$20,000 and $25,000.
No connection between the fire and
the strike of oil field workers Is ap
parent. Hundreds of strikers aided
the soldiers on guard duty here as a
result of the strike in extinguishing
the flames. r
Army Order's.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Order, Issued
at headquarter, of the Western Department
of tbe Army here today follow:
Captain Marlotl M. Mull,- Medical Reserve
Corp., Seattle, Wuh having reported to
the.. headquarters, will proceed to the
Presidio of Ean Francisco for duty with
the provisional sanitary train.
GERMAN
WARSHIPS
SUNK
IN CATTEGAT
Auxiliary Cruiser, Commerce
Raider and Ten Patrol
Boats Are Destroyed.
GUNNERS ARE GOOD SHOTS
Enemy's Vessel In Flames Ten Min
utes After Battle Opens Fire
Is So Rapid Germans Are
Driven From Their Guns.
LOXDOT, Nov. 3. The German aux
iliary cruiser Marie of Flensburg. a
commerce raider, the Crocodile, and 10
armed patrol craft were sunk today by
British destroyers operating in the
Cattegat, an arm of the North Sea, be
tween Sweden and Denmark.
The Crocodile was a new ship of
nearly 1000 tons, and carried a crew of
100 men.
The Marie, a 3000-ton vessel, equipped
with six-Inch guns, met the British
destroyers 12 miles north of Kulten.
She immediately opened fire, which was
answered by the destroyers. In 10
minutes the Marie was ablaze.
Of the St members of her crew, the
dispatch says, 30 were killed and the
others took to the boats.
Wounded Sailors Rescued. -
Seven wounded sailors were subse
quently rescued by the Danish steamer
Dalgas. Another man was Dlcked ud
by the steamship Trondhjem. They were
landed last night. The other members
of the crew are believed to have been
rescued by the destroyers.
It is understood the Marie was ac
companying a number of patrol-boats.
including the Crocodile, which sank
after an explosion. No British losses
have been reported.
COPENHAGEN, Nov.' 3. Captain Lau
terbach. who commanded the German
auxiliary cruiser Marie, In a statement
to the .National Tldende, said his vessel
was armed with four guns and carried
a crew of 90.
Gnnaers Good Marksmen.
She was suddenly attacked In the
Cattegat and the shells fell with such
rapidity that his men were virtually
unable to work the guns and after a
rew snots the vessel was a mass of
flames.
The British destroyers then ceased
firing and rescued about SO men. The
Captain, who was wounded, and 15 men
succeeded in entering a lifeboat and
were picked up y a Danish steamer.
The rest of the crew was killed during
the fight.
The two Danish steamers that wit
nessed the engagement arrived tonight
witn i survivors of the crew of the
Crocodile. The fate of the remainder
of the Crocodile's crew and of the
crews of the trawlers is not known.
D.itlMtt Sailer Gives Aero tint.
One of the Danish sailors gave the
following account of the Incident:
"On Thursday night at 10 o'clock
torpedo-boats of undetermined nation
ality were passed by the steamer, on
which the narrator was a seaman. At
o'clock this morning cannonading
was heard. Shortly afterward British
destroyers steamed ly, bound west-,
ward. A little while following British
destroyers were sighted firing west
ward at five German armed trawlers.
which were burning fiercely. There
were no signs of life on board. All
of them sank In sight of the Danes.
Fifteen minutes later they passed the
Crocodile, which was likewise aflame.
and. soon sank.
Crocodile Dlngwlsed Raider.
The steamer cruised about and found
single survivor, clinging to -a plank.
and a blood-stained empty yawl from
the Crocodile. The survivor was too
exhausted to give an account Of the
battle, but said that the yawl had con
tained 20 men. most of them wounded,
who had been picked up by another
Danish ship.
The Crocodile, which was a new ves
sel, had been disguised as a neutral
merchantman and carried a deckload
of casks. She probably was engaged
in an attempt to slip through the Brit
ish cordon and gain the open sea.
The second Danish steamer arrived
soon after the first with the 20 sur
vivors from the yawl.
ELSINORE. Denmark. Nov. 3.
Wounded men from a German auxil
iary cruiser sunk in the North Sea
were landed here today.
TRAIN SCHEDULES CHANGE
Shasta Limited to Arrive at 8:50 P.
M., Commencing Today.
Changes in train schedules already
announced will become effective on
FRANKLIN
Safety
Self - Filling
Fountain
Pen
A PERFECT WRIT
ING PEN
INK TIGHT.
ALWAYS READY,
fclmple and practi
cal. Unbreak able.
In various sizes
and styles.
FOR SAtR BY AI.I, DEALERS.
PRICES Sl.RO TO Slfi.UU.
FRANKLIN KOIJITAIX PEN CO.
Distributor. -BLCMAtTEK-FKAXK
DRrO CO.
MARSHALL-WELLS) HAKDWARK CO.
For Sale In Portland By
VllRLDFOXD DRl'O CO.
Klr.t and Morrison tits.
Toothache
STOPS
THE ASHE
CLEANSES .HE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold every tiers 1 3c
C S. Dent & Co.
Detroit, Mich.
BEWT3
I? Sw.il affals
Southern Pacific trains today. The
Shasta Limited will arrive in future at
8:50 P. M.. Instead of 1:50 P. M., but
there will be no change In the leaving
time of this train for the south at 8:50
P. M. The O.-VV. Ft. A N. Company will
continue to operate its end of the Shas
ta run north without change, using the
present 11:10 P. M. train, which after
November 4 will leave at 11 P. M. for
taking the Shasta equipment north,
bringing it back to Portland at 3:30.
The morning train for San Francisco
will leave Portland 10 minutes earlier
and the through evening train for the
south will go out at 8:25, or 25 min
utes later. Train 14 will arrive from
the south at 10:30 Instead of 19:15
P. M.
The Southern Pacific's morning train
for Tillamook will leave 15 minutes
earlier, and some changes will be made
In time tables of local electric trains.
DEAF HELP SOLDIERS
MONEY CONTRIBUTED TO THE ORE.
GO.MAN TOBACCO FUND.
Portland's Deaf Colony Writes That
Sam of S2OO0 Is Raised to Bay
Two Ambulances.
Among the checks coming in to swell
The Oregonlatt tobacco fund for sol
diers was one for $4.25 yesterday. It
came from members of the deaf colony
of Portland and Vancouver, some of
whom have sons now abroad In service.
"Although our country decrees that
we cannot shoulder arms, ways and
means are being found to do our bit."
was the message that accompanied the
contribution. "Love of our country
burns as brightly within our breasts
as in any of those who have marched
away.
"Quite a few of us have bought lib
erty bonds. Portland Division No. 41.
National fraternal Society of the Deaf,
and the Portland Association of the
Dear each purchased a bond. Several
are workers in the Red Cross sewing
circles, and the deaf all over the coun
try contributed toward a fund to pur
chase an ambulance to send to France.
The donations were so generous that
mpre than $2000 was raised and two
cars were sent instead of one. Sons of
deaf parents are driving these cara
The sepding of a third one is now be
ing considered by the committee in
charge."
STATE REALIZES $87,944
Hospital Garden, Dairy, Poultry
and Hog- Report Made.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Farm and garden and general produce
raised at the Oregon State Hospital for
the 10 months from January 1 to Oc
tober 81 this year amounted to $87.
943.73, according to a statement filed
today with the State Board of Control
by Superintendent Stelner.
For the farm and garden $49,366.80
worth of foodstuffs were raised. The
dairy department produced $17,452. 8,
the hoghouse $6514.70 and the poultry
yard $14,609.25.
PORT WAR BOARD CREATED
New York's Harbor Utilities Undo
Government Control.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Creation of a
New York Port "War Board, with Will
lam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas
ury, as its chairman, to co-ordinate all
harbor utilities for transportation of
war materials abroad, was effected at
a conference here today, attended by
representatives of the Federal Gov
ernment and the. states of New York
and New Jersev.
mi mi:
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EE
TRUNK HOLD
Usually When you pack
for a trip you first lay
out everything you
want to take and then
leave out half of it for
lack of room.
But not with a LIKLY.
Just glance down the
list of things that go
into this trunk. Not
jammed in, either but
fitting snugly. At the
journey's end you find
things as unwrinkled
as when you packed
Everything Convenient
Open top, giving free access to hangers. Laun
dry bag for odds and ends going and soiled linen
coming.
Enminnimiimmmmmiiiii
lllllllliilllllllllilUlllllliillllll
U.S. DOLLAR DISCOUNTED
SCANDINAVIAN MONEY MARKET
TAKES GENERAL SLIM P.
Bearish View of Foreign Values Is
Manifested Toward All Exchanges,
America Leading; la Decline.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3. The Amer
ican dollar dropped to a 75-cent basis
today in consequence of a general
slump. Exchange rates on Copenhagen
fell ten points to 280 and apparently
the bottom has not been reached.
The Stockholm quotation, which of
late has been setting the pace for Co
penhagen, declined to 234, which is six
points below the equivalent Copenha
gen level, allowing for a premium of
17 per cent on Swedish over Danish
money. By the time Copenhagen has
absorbed this margin, the Swedish quo
tations may be relied upon to drop
again.
The bearish Scandinavian view of
foreign values was manifested toward
all exchanges. Sterling feil to 23 per
cent below parity, francs more than
30 per cent and marks 45 per cent be
low par. For some Indefinite reason
American exchange has led the recent
decline, dropping 11 'A cents within a
month. One result will be that the
Danish government will leave In Amer
ica until the end of the war the $25.
000,000 paid for the Danish West In
dies, which has now shrunk 25 per cent.
Manitoba's Attorney-General Quits.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Nov. 3. A. B.
FIRESTONE Rims are another example
of Firestone leadership. If all cars
were equipped with Firestone Rims,
motorists would save millions of dollars
a year. Tires now worn out unevenly
and prematurely on squeaking, wobbly
rims would &ive more miles of service and
infinitely more satisfaction to owners
Only Rim Made by.
Tire Maker
Firestone lon& a&o realized that a &ood Rim
was essential to tire satisfaction. The market
was searched and none was found. So
Firestone went into the Rim.business that
car owners rai&ht have a 100 per cent rim.
Time has proven that tire men can build
the best Rim. . . .
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere
WHAT
Strong, Reliable, Lasting
them.
MAB5HAL1. 4-700-HOME
Hudson. Attorney-General for Mani
toba, has resigned, it was announced
today.
Lexington Has Keel Cross Branch.
KELSO. Wash.. Nov. 3. Special.)
F. J. Sardam. chairman' of the Cowlitz
County Red Cross Chapter, and P. P.
Brush went to Lexington Thursday and
organized a branch to the Cowllts
ALDEJe STREET AX WEST PABK
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instances
A Free Preserlptlon You Can Have
Filled and lae at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
to know that according to Dr. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many whose
eves were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the princi
ple of this wonderful free prescription.
One man says, after trying It: "I was
almost blind: could not see to read at
all. Now 1 can read everything with
out any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all
the time. It was like a miracle to me."
A lady who used It says: "The atmos
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip
tion for fifteen days everything seems
clear. I can even read fine print with
out glasses." It is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them In a reasonable time and mul
titudes more will be able to strengthen
their -eyes so as to be spared the trou
ble and expense of ever getting glasses.
Change Tire in 5 Minutes
You can actually do this with Firestone
Rims. No wedges to stick, no bolts to bend
while prying, them out. Of 184 car manu
facturers who use demountable rims, 136,
or over 70 per cent, use Firestone Rims and
will furnish them without cost to you.
If your present car is not equipped with our
Rims, it will pay you to change to Firestone,
pay you in extra tire-mileage, freedom from
annoyance of squeaking rims. No matter
' where you are, you are always near one of
our 52 branches, or one of our several
thousand agents and dealers who carry Rims
in stock and will serve you efficiently. No
other Rim offers you these advantages.
THIS I
First Drawer Jewelry secore
ly locked .
Srrond Drawer Bathing; Salts.
Hooks.
Third Dnwer Ncdmnr, Odds
and KdiKi. Cameras. Ktc.
Fonrth Drawer Six Shirts or
Shirtwaists.
Firth Drawer Hats. Aato Velio.
Lightweight Articles, Ktc
HANGERS.
Her Dressing Frock
Hut Drews Suit.
Her Two Wnmh Dresses and
Afternoon DreaMes.
Two Piiri Trousers and One)
Skirt.
Two Raincoats.
TCstra Suit Clothes.
Ktrs Wash Dresses, etc. etc
Totaling 12 to 16 Suits or
Gowns.
SHOE BOX.
Four pair shoes.
This "Likly"
Trunk for
0o00
Others $29.50 to $125
mmimiimmiiiiiiminifii":
iniiiiiiiimiimiiiMiiiiiiiijiiif.
A 6171
County Chapter for Lexington and Yh
ctnlty. The residents of that vicinitj
are starting Red Cross work with en.
thusiasm. Officers are Mrs. Wtnnii
Holbrook. chairman: Mrs. Emma Mo.
Corkle, treasurer: Mrs. Jean Holbrook
secretary; Mrs. Mattie Smith, chalrmai
of fiances. i
Phone your want ads to The Ore.
gonian. Main 7070. A 6095.
Eye troubles of many descriptions mai
oe wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules. Here is the prescrip
tion: Go to any active drug store an
get a bottle of Fon-Opto tablets. Droi
one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of t
glass of water and allow to dissolve
With this liquid bathe the eyes two t
four times daily. You should notio
rour eyes clear up perceptibly rlghl
rom the start and Inflammation wiH
quickly disappear. If vour eves ar
bothering you. even a little, take stepi
to save them now before It is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have bees
saved If they, had cared for their eyei
in time.
Note: Another prominent physician ti
whom the above article was submitted, said
"Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy, lu
constituent Ingredients are Kill known ' u
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribe,
by them. The manufacturers guarantee it i
strengthen eyeslsht 30 per cent in one week'l
time in many instances or refund the money
It can be obtained from any soon (truss-Is
and Is on of the very few preparations 1
feel should bs kept on hand fur rs;ular us.
In almost every family." It Is sold la thll
city by the leading drug-gists. Adv.