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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAV OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1D10. 11 ST MO STRIPES American Flag Much in Evi dence in London. FRENCH TRI-COLOR THIRD Friendly Feeling Indicated by Free dom With Which Colors .Are Merged. LONDON1. (Correspondence of the Associated Preta.) If there is not friendly feeling toward the United States in England the flags of London apeak untruthfully. There are millions of (lacs. Where all of them come from Is a mystery. They simply appeared from everywhere and nowhere, like a barrage of color, on the day when the armistice was signed. No coronation or royal Jubilee has seen such a roar Tel of cloth. Hardly a house, however small and bumble. In the whole more .than 20- mile radius of the largest city in the world was without Its decorations. And the Stars and Stripes were more con spicuous than any flag except the Union Jack. Wherever two flags bring together the American emblem was one of them. The French flag ranked next, but only a respectable third. Walking through the streets, the American colors sa luted the eye everywhere. B.g ones, large enough to hide an ordinary bouse, hung In front of hotels, depart ment stores and factories. Very many people, of the hundreds of thousands who tied flags to their bats and coats and umbrella.', even to their dogs, sported the tars and Stripes. They were particularly popular with the girls, but workmen, old ladies and Brit isb soldiers wore them. This seems to spell appreciation. Some of the sadder newspapers, which specialize in deploring, mourned bitterly over the armistice celebration In Trafalgar square on November 12 "Property was destroyed." This was the burden of the plaint. It was true. Revellers, chiefly Australian and Canadian soldiers, with a sprinkling of British and a few American accom plices, built a bonfire- They used whatever came to hand. Huge sign boards around the Nelson monument appealing to cltisens to buy war bonds were the first to feed the flames. Then wooden hut. the property of the T. it. G A-. was dragged to the pyre. Next rame half a doim German cannon, camouflaged with green, purple and yellow, rushed up with shoutings from St- James' i'ark. close by. There were many policemen about but they were helpless. The soldiers picked them up and thrust them off the scene. Thn the Are engines came out and turned streams on the blaze. The Australians turned the hose on the tonished Bremen and swept them -off their feet with their own ammunition. tell yon thta I had' one horse shot through and through by three separate machine guns while I was riding him into this city. He dropped like a stone and 1 landed on my feet and walked to a gun emplacement about thirty yards away and pointed to the officer in charge the exact location of the Ger man machine guns. He ordered his men to shell them with a 75 m. m. and blew the Germans into the air and killed all three. It was .quite a sight, as the range was short and one watch ing through glasses could see every movement. "The only time I personally had a good shot that counted was during an aerial raid by the Germans. Two of my men and myself bad automatic ifles. and after I had given the order to fire (we were at mess) the two men and myself used our rifles to such good effect that Dutchie was forced to land and was captured. We riddled his ma WAVY S ACT SUICIDAL, SAYS BERLIN PAPER Refusal to Fight Alleged to Have Started Revolution. "DEVILISH CRIME," IS VIEW chine with bullets, broke his propeller, ;! wounded his observer. This was the machine which killed two of the regiment's officers, also five of the men. wounding three officers and 38 men. I did not lose a man, though the Germans were using their machine guns for all they were worth. We dodged H. E. shells every few minutes, but managed to keep our heads level and came out O. K. One little incident I wish to relate about my brace of men. I am commander of the train and was leading my men on the Argonne offensive and a shell ex ploded about five feet back. I gave double time order and turned back to see how the rest were faring. One of the seem bad beea wonaded and the shell exploded between four horses. kllliag three aad wouarfing the other one. The soldier, still in the saddle and not at all afraid, but Just a little white, remarked as I rode by: "Lieu tenant, I guess I will have to be given some more Dorses. My brother is a little hurt and they have taken him to a first aid station and will join me as I go by.' How Is that for nerve? "The Spanish Influ has not made Its appearance over here as yet- All our men are disgracefully healthy and fat. The natives think our men are the best looking and strongest they have ever seen. They carry themselves like veterans. We have been on every portion of the line from Switzerland to the Hol land border. We have traveled more than any division In France in the same length of time. I will be In Brussels when I write to you next time. We will occupy one German town. Heavy underclothes have been Issued in abundance. All my men are well fed and well clothed and look fine. Love to all my old neighbors and a Merry Christmas and a Happy ew tear to alL Tour devoted son. "LLOYD." Vorwaerts Describes Last Move Taken to "Seal Doom of Pan Germans" Before Armistice. GIRL RAFFLES IS DEAD Mystery Foloo IH Believed to Have Been Taken. TS ANGELES. Police detectives and the Coroner are conducting a probe Into the strange death in a cell in the . San Francisco Jail of Tillie Cerlich. so called female "Uaffles, who made a specialty of robbing the homes of the rich. Much mystery surrounds the woman's death, and physicians have thus far failed to diagnose the cause. Chased from one end of the country to the other by the moft acute man hunters, the woman always evaded capture nntil last week. ' As soon as she was placed In jail she began to fail. F:fforls to determine her ailment failed. She maintained silence and gradually wilted like a rose. Several theories have been advanced by criminologists. One. is that she sought to cheat justice -via the poison route. But no poison was found, nor Its traces. Another theory was that the woman was a member of a gang of ac complished thieves, and they in some mysterious manner mv that she did not live to reveal their secrets. The Gcrlich woman was a thorn in the side of the detectives for many months. The homes of J. K. Anna by at Mill Valley, the Hacienda of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst at Pleasanton. the U.loods of San Mateo, and others of the ultra-rich suffered from her depreda tions. In each she won the confidence as a ladies' maid, and got away with rich loot. HOT FIGHTS DESCRIBED Lieutenant W rites to Mother or Ex ploit at Front. ' OAKLAND. Bringing down a Ger man airplane with automatic rifles, taking the officer and his observer prisoner, breaking np the plane, escap ing unharmed from a borse that had been shot through by three seDarats machine guns, keeping cool enough to report me exact location to the exter mination of the next were mere incl dents in the overseas career of Lieu tenant Malcolm Lloyd Hunt, as related to nis mother. Mrs. T. E. Hunt. 2H1I Thirteenth avenue. Hunt, who re ceived his rank as Klrst Lieutenant as a birthday present, assures the folk at home that all the men "over there" are disgracefully healthy and fat. He writes: "Now that peace Is declared. I may To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Frr-NtM .ruffwtn from catarrhal tffirntn r who arv ffrowirrc barrj ef harinv ami hmrm ha4 noises mill b to know that fhis 4Utralnr affliction ran ttaoally be uc--ruTry trratrtt at horn by an tnternal mf K-tn that la many tnatanr ha ef fct4 compute rolior after thr treat monta nao fatr-4. !-ufrrra who could scarcely hesr hav hj their fcearlnc re rorvJ to such an extent that the tick of wstcti was plainfy a art i Me seren or etfht tZK-hes away from either ear. Therefore. If you know or someone who Is troubled wrth head noises or catarrhal deafness, cat out this formula and nuid It to them and you nay hava been tha means of savins some poor sufferer perbapet from total deafnoss. Tha presertoitoa can be prepared at home and Ls miN as follows: eVcnra from your drus-rlrt 1 os. Parmtnt ftknubte Strencth. ) Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little ttrmnu Tted eutfar; sttr until dluolved. Take one tblepoonful (our tunes a day. Parmtnt la used In this way not only to rMar by tonic Sf-ttMi the Inflammation and rwelltnc la the ftjuntuchlan Tubes, and thus to equalise the air preure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secret loos In tii ar.tddl ear, and the results It sives are meaxly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh la any form r dtatresslRC rumbling; hisslne sounds la th'tr vara, should civ chia recipe, a trial. stir. GUARDS TO BE PRESERVED Missouri Starts Movement to Keep Intact State Military. Jtr r r.KSO.x CITY, Mo. A move ment will be started In Missouri to keep intact for state service former National Guard units when they are mustered out of the Federal service, was the announcement of State Adju-tant-CScnera! Harvey C. Clark. General Clark said the members of the units can be re-enlisted and offi cers, recommissioned in the National rUCTd Just as soon as they are dis charged from the regular Army. He said many of the guardsmen had been in the service 15 years and that they wanted to maintain their record. He paid a tribute to the 3&th Divi sion, which was composed of the Na tional Guard of Missouri and Kansas. and declared that their fighting during Ifce Argonne battle was one of "unsur passed heroism and efficiency." 'If it be finally held that the effect of the call of the National -Guard into Federal service was to discharge its membership." said General Clark, "such action will have no effect what ever on its future. ' Its members can immediately re- enlist and its officers will bo imme diately recommended In the grades they held, this power being reserved to the stale by the Constitution of the United States. The old regimental and other unit designations will, of course, be continued and each Missouri organi zation will resume its old status ex actly as It did after the Spanish- American War, "when its members were in Federal service as part of the vol unteer army and were discharged from Federal service In exactly the same way as It is proposed to do now. The position of the War Department has been known for some time and letters have been received from all the Missouri units serving with the 35th Division in France asking that the status of - the organisation be pre served upon muster out of Federal service. "The entire Missouri National Gnard volunteered and served during the Spanish-American War. It patrolled the Mexican border during 1916 as part of the' National Guard army of ISO, 000 men, who responded to the Presi dent's call. Its record in France with the 35th Division, composed of the National Guard of Missouri and Kan sas Is one of unsurpassed heroism and efficiency. It was officially com mended for exceptional bravery and efficiency in the five days' fighting in the great Argonne battle, where. according to the published statement of Governor-elect Allen, of Kansas, who was with the dtvision as a rep resenrative of the T. M. C. A., its casualties were some 7000, of which number. Governor Allen estimates, $00 were killed in action. "A majority of its units have been saying that the desire of its officers and men to continue this honorable record should not be denied them. Steps to this end will be taken In Missouri and I am informed that a similar course will be followed in the other states." AMSTERDAM. The attempt of offi- I eers of the German high seas fleet to make a suicidal sortie against the British grand fleet before the armistice was signed is characterized by the Ber lin Vorwaerts as "the last devilish 1 crime against the German people that sealed the doom of the Pan-German" Refusal of the sailors to go out and fight is regarded as thA first steD toward the German revolution. This j mutiny is described by the Vorwaerts as "an act of self-defense by 80,000 men against the villainous Pan - German plan. "To understand the position," con tinues the newspaper, "it is necessary to go back to the feverish propaganda by the Pan-Germans at the end of Oc tober for a so-called national fight of despair. To save their necks they con ceived the idea of baiting the people Into a forlorn hope which could only end In complete extermination. The death of the doomed 80.000 did not con cern these maniacs in whose reckonings human blood never counted. Their no tion of military honor was that the whole people should suffer themselves to be butchered rather than undergo the shame of defeat." "With their minds steeped in the worship of might they had no inkling of the revolutionary currents among the men. They still imagined that Iron discipline was paramount. Their fiend ish plan was to send out the ships to be sacrificed to the last ship. The news spread like wildfire. " 'At the last stage of the war are we all to be killed?' they asked. "The officers harangued, cajoled, in vain. Three times the order was given. It was a difficult position for men with no backing but their feeling of soli darity. A thousand were imprisoned at Wilhelmshaven. The choice between freedom and imprisonment was not dif ficult. It was -revolution. It was the ironv of fate that the Pan-Germans. with what was to be their last desper ate blow, should themselves have started the conflagration. It was this last, devilish crime against the tier man people- that sealed their doom." PROSECUTION IS PROMISED Bureau of Child Labor Is Tracing Violators of Law. PHILADELPHIA. AH employers ef children Illegally at work will be pros ecuted under the Pennsylvania child la bor act as fast as such employment is discovered. Arrangements have been made with Henry J. Gideon, chief of the Bureau of Compulsory Education, to forward tbe namea of all violators of the child labor law to the State De partment of Labor, which will take im mediate, action. This statement was made by J. J. Coffey, superintending factory inspec tor for Philadelphia, following the im position of a fine of 175 on the-Sup- plee-Wills-Jones Milk Company, 26th and Jefferson streets, by Magistrate Macleary for employing a boy between the age of It and 1 years, who bad no employment certificate. Under the direction of the Bureau ef Compulsory Education, which will act in co-operation with the state authori ties, the work of locating children who are Illegally employed Is bringing con siderable results. Mr. Coffey stated the Investigation at Hog Island, which was begun In October, has been completed and that there are no longer any chil dren employed there contrary to law. It is pointed out that the workmen's comuensation act gives no relief In cases where accidents occur to children illegally employed, but in such cases the next of kin of the person killed or injured may have redress In a civil suit for damages before a jury. In the case of suits for damages any amount may be sought, and when damages are awarded the sum Is likely as a rule to be greater than the amount allowed by the workmen's compensation act in an analogous case of legal employment. SENTENCED MAN WEEPS Former Steamship Company Agent Declares Fidelity to America. SAN FRANCISCO. Robert Capelle, formerly general Pacific Coast agent for the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, wept as he declared his fidel ity to the United States In the reaerai District Court just before he was sen tenced to 21 months at McNeil Island Penitentiary for complicity in the S. S. Sacramento case. He also paid a fine of $7500. Judge Van Fleet passed sen tence. When the court asked Capelle if he had anything to say before sentence was passed, tears streamed down his face as he said: "I desire at this time to briefly re affirm my allegiance to this country, to which I came as a free man. holding neither allegiance nor fidelity to any government. This country ror tne past 38 years has given me and my family II I could desire. "I have pleaded guilty to this indict ment I have been charged with De- cause it ls of such a technical charac ter that I felt I could not have suc cessfully defended myself, as my un fortunate connection as commercial ad viser to the German Consulate in times of peace between the United States and Germany, years before this country en tered the war, would. I believe, preju dice a jury against me, even though I was innocent of the charge. "I solemnly affirm that I have neither willfully nor consciously committed breach of the neutrality laws, and that I always have considered my connection with this case as of a purely commer cial nature. "I further solemnly affirm that as far as 1 know the S. S. Sacramento was to go to Valparaiso with her cargo and arrangements were to be made there to handle it. "At the age of 62 years I am ready manfully to fulfill the judgment of this the court, its officers or my adopted country." PIN POISONS GIRL'S HAND Chicago Police Looking for Man Who Inflicted Injury. CHICAGO. Miss Lillian Levander, 3353 North Irving avenue, a waitress employed at the Kills teaehop, SI East MadJson etrcet, obtained a warrant from Judge Keams for the arrest of Will B. Hayward. 5217 Calumet avenue, lleging violation of paragraph 25. chapter 28. of the revised municipal cod". In brief, she cays he stuck her in the hand with a poisoned pin. The police are looking for Hayward. Mies Lavender alleges tnat on the night of December 2 she was waiting table at the teashop, where a fraternal organisation was having a banquet. At the close of the banquet, sr.e eays, Hay ward. not a member of the organisa tion, but a guest, came to her and took her hand, telling her she was a nice little girl, then walked away from her and disappeared. ' Immediately afterward, said the girl, "I felt a peculiar sensation in my hand and noticed a spot of blood on my left index finger, while a peculiar sen sation crept up my arm to the shoul der. I have suffered excruciating pain since, having been away from my work two days. I know of no reason why he should have done this, as I have merely seen him before. He had never before spoken to mc." Dr. Frank Baylor, at whose offices, 140 West Van Buren street, the girl's finger was treated, said the affected finger had swollen to twice its normal size as the result of a peculiar infec tion. Hayward ls a cotter for NicoU the Tailor, 202 South Clark street. Phone your want ads to Tha Orego- nian. Main. 1079. A 60? 5. WIRES SET CAR AFIRE Scores Flee In Terror From Wrig gling Trolley Wire). LOS ANGELE& Crash! bang. "Fire! See the movies!" "Run! look out!" Wild excitement followed these noises and exclamations as Broadway crowds early last night hurried toward Fourth street. Helpless in the clutches of a red-hot wringgling trolley wire a street car stood burning, flames shooting from it In all directions. At the first outburst of the explosion and flames passengers piled out of the car in a headlong rush through the doors and windows. Women screamed! p ill w r "The Home of Good Furniture" fffrH EE imiuw ' tesiiip! ffiMi GREAT JANUARY FURNITURE CLEARANCE Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Furniture, Rugs, Carpets and House Furnishings Offered at Deep Reductions The Living Room and the Library May Have New Pieces At Reduced Prices $47.50 Limbert Library QOC Eft Table for tDOO.UU $50 Limbert Settee PQK QK priced at &OD.OO $42.50 Limbert Up- QO OK holstered Chair DOAAO $25 Limbert Tilt-Top fl1Q QK Table at 517.0J $17.50 Limbert j-9 OC Fumed Oak Rocker. 35J-O.Otl $65 Golden Oak Li- CMC brary Table for.... wlO.dU $225 Davenport, (Pltfr JTft tapestry np'stered OXVltletiV $85 Chair, to match (PC 7 Cft for only D t .Jl $110 Davenport, tap- QrT? fZfi estry upholstered... 0 I Uetil $165 Davenport, C" "I Q OFT tapestry np'stered D-L-LaeOJ $129 Fireside Chair, CJOQ Kfj tapestry upholstered DOV0J The Dining-Room Can Now Be Refurnished at a Modest Cost $65 Walnut Buffet at g9 $33.50 Walnut Serving Q99 Kft Table to match.... &AA0t $11.75 Walnut Dining Chair QK to match 3 0 J $6 Oak Dining Chairs on $16 Jacobean Oak Dining Ol "I HJ? Chairs, tapestry seats... DXXsl O $75 Jacobean Oak Buffet GJCC Oft for only DJOes-J $62.50 Jacobean Oak QAC (Zf China Closet to match.. DxO.Jl $50 Oak Extension Ta- CQQ CA ble, 8-foot tDsWsUU $18 Colonial Din. Chairs, Q OK black leather upholstered DxOaWJ $25 Colonial Carver to Q Eft match at only wlO.JU $115 Oak Colonial Ex- CJQO tension Table to match.. 0e I J $50 Mahogany China fiJQl HfZ Closet for only tDDtetl $125 Circassian Walnut Qrr rn China Closet 50 f eDU $150 Solid Mahogany Ex- GJQ Kft tension Table, 8-foot D I O0U $185 Solid Mahogany Q- OQ Cf Buffet to match. OliOeDU Liberal Credit We Take Liberty Bonds at Face Value in Payment for Merchandise at Sale Prices. If Preferred, We Give You Liberal Credit, SilkLamp Shades at Special Reductions puns Sib The Rug Sale Paramount! Finest Floor Rugs at Lowest Prices This week we offer a number of fine Wilton rugs, absolutely perfect, in patterns which will not be duplicated, at trenchant reductions from their regu lar prices. The mills discontinued making these patterns during the war; we are very fortunate in having a limited number to offer at such tempting prices. $ 83 Wflton Rug, 9x12, for only ....$59.50 $ 95 Daghestan Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for $62.45 $105 Roubaix Seamless Wilton Rug, 9x12. .$69.75 $110 Anglo-Indian WUton Rug, 9x12, for. .$72.50 $110 Ardebil Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for $88.75 We show hundreds of other rugs of various makes, which we are offering at kwest prices. We can fur nish you with rugs in the sizes you want at the prices you wish to pay. Our foresighted buying at the mills enables us to make the lowest prices on rugs. $75 Wilton Velvet Rugs $61.50 We offer a number of specially selected patterns in Smith's Seamless 9x12 . Wilton Velvet Rugs at the above very attractive price. They are rare bargains, such as you may not soon expect to enjoy again. Large Size Axminster Rugs Reduced Regular $55 Khorassan Axminster Rugs, 10 ft 6 in. by 12 ft., only $41.50 Regular $60 Khorassan Axminster Rugs, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., only .......$43.50 Portland's Largest and Best Carpet Displays A large part of our fine car pet stock is included in our January clearance sale. We can furnish you carpets ap propriate in weave and pat tern for every room in your home, either with or without borders, at prices absolutely the lowest. See us for car pets ; we will save you money. New Bedroom Furniture fAt Prices Which Justify Liberal Buying EXTRA $298 Seven-Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, dis played today in COQQ Cf Wash.-St. window DOQ.t)l $85 Solid Mahogany Chif- tfJTQ HF fonier for iDOV, I O $155 Mahogany Dressing C?QP Kft Table for DtJ.JU $53.50 Mahogany Finish fl?J1 f7fT Dressing Table tiJlX. 4 O $16 Mahogany Finish J?" O CA Bedroom Chair i5L6.Dt $16 Walnut Finish Dress- QjO Or ing Table Bench for tDl.D $15.50 Crotch Mahogany Q" 1 OC Bedroom Chair for iDLl.LD $32.50 Quartered Oak J?Ofr OfT Dressing Table for tDAO.AtJ $98.50 Ivory Enamel (PftT Cft Dresser at only DO J.JU $62.50 Circassian Walnut A rTF Chiffonier for i D $47.50 Circassian Walnut (POO ft ft Dresser for DO4,0J $55 Fumed Oak Princess QOl Cft Dresser for DOxtJl $40 Fumed Oak Dressing (I?OQ Cft Table for D6U,OV $12 Fumed Oak Dressing fiQ rrfT Table Chair to match .... DU I D $76.50 Ivory Enameled Bed and grQ TA Dresser at DJO,0J Liberal Credit Other Rug Specials Regular $20 Rag Rugs, 8 by 10 size $14.85 Regular $7.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27 by 54 size, fringed ends, large assortment of patterns, reduced to $ 5.2t and children cried in terror. Occupants of antos parked along the curbs made flylngr exits and nose dives over the doors of the machines in a frantic rush for safety. Linemen then arrived and cleared traffic. The badly damaged car was No. 206 of t he West Pico line in charge of Motorman P. f. Coady and Conductor C. C. Hayward. 3 COWBOYS SAVE CATTLE Unidentified Men Drive. 300 Ani mals to Safety From Tire. OAKLAND, Cal. Three mysterioas 'cowpunchers," who appeared on the scene in the nick or time, saved 300 head of cattle from a fire in an outbuilding- of the Oakland Meat & Pack-I ing- Company in Emeryville, and then rode away, refusing to disclose their identity, are due to receive the thanks of the company It they can De xouna. Th mm. mounted on ponies, went up the incline to the cattle pens and .irA.rfH in drivlne the steers oui while the fire was consuming the smokehouse adjoining It. A defectiv fiti I hptleved to have caused the hlsz. After the fire had been con trolled by the Oakland and Emeryville departments, the men roao away. Timn la eoniderina: the adoption of an alphabet of 47 letters, most or wnicn are Roman characters, eome Russian and the remainder original symoois. Coal Coal Coal! Willamette Fuel & Supply Co.. Broadway 3144. X 1225. Adv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. do this ! the instant a cold starts take a dose of essence M entho-Laxene, then inhale and exhale the breath through the nostrils three times and "feel the medicine killing the germ." -in an hour do the same thing1 again. This should check and abort the cold but remember to do it instantly when a cold first starts. -KoUt To reller and correct a bad cold, eaugn, sore threat, hoarseness or catarrh, follow the simple directions with each bottle of essence Mrntbo-Laxene, a truly wonderful medicine. Which you can obtain of any wide-awake druggist. Dlrertlons tell how to mix with syrup or honey to make a foil pint. A (nil lion people use It. Your money back if not highly pleased. Said by drogadsta nm mhma. WOMEN OF AMERICA Greatly Benefitted by the War MORE ATTETTIO X HENCEFORTH WILiL BE GIVEN TO THE HEALTH. Sirs. Albert Hnet Recite Her Expe rience for Benefit of Others. MRS. ALBERT III UT. Thousands upon thousands of cirls and women, who willingly and enthusi astically picked up the industrial . bur dens which the men laid down to go to war, found themselves physically unfit. It has been discovered that one of the greatest destroyers of woman's health Is catarrh. Catarrh In some form, not necessarily o tha head, but In aay organ or part. has slowly and subtly undermined the general health. Catarrh will attack th mucous membrane in any part of tho body and 1ho person even mildly af flicted with tho disease is seriously handicapped. So many of tho aches and pains of tho female sex can be traced directly to catarrh and catarrhal conditions that thousands of womrn havo found Perun:i juat what they needed. Peruna is for catarrh and catarrhal conditions in any organ or any part of the body. Whether it be catarrh of thu stomach, bowels, or other oicanfi, r- runa is Just as effective as for catarrli of the head and throat. It is by encouraging a rich, pure. blood supply to all parts of Ihn body that Peruna allays 1 he int'lamma.tion and congestion, and produces health in tho mucous linings everywhere. This remedy, which for forty-live years has been the standard treatment for catarrh. in all its forms, regulates the digestive organs and helps eliminate the wastes nd poisons resulting from catarrhal conditions. This foetid matter may fre quently find lodgment in tho system and then do irreparable harm. The experience of Mrs. Albert. Huet, of 264 Hackmatack St., South Manches ter, Conn., is an indication of the great good which Peruna is accomplishing for the sex. She writes: 'I Had catarrh oi the stomach, bowels and liver. I sought a cure everywhere, but, sad to say, was finally obliged to take my bed. I wixh you could understand my leeung to ward your Life-saver, Peruna. I have taken Peruna and today can say. Thanlc God for a good stomach and appetite. Thanks' to Peruna once more, i work mill and at home. Sometimes I work at night. I find myself getting stronger all the time." Mrs. Huet gained in weight from 36 to 120 pounds. Such a story carries a message of hope and happiness to every person, man or woman, suffering from catarrh. Peruna ia eold everywhere Adv.