23
PETRDGRAD SOVIET
TO SUE FOR PEACE
(Strike by both sides there was still
j a faint hope in some quarters that the
, conflict may yet be averted. When this
. was brought to Mr. Foster" attention,
' he shook hia head and said there was
i not a chance of stODDintr the walkout. 1
LOS ANGELES GREETS
PRESIDENT WARMLY
TIIE SUNDAY OItEGOXIAN PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
City Wants Separate Pact on
Terms of Allies.
DISEASE WORKING H&OC
British, Serbian and Russian Troops
Advance; Sakharoff Beats
Radicals in East.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Sept. 20.
The city soviet of Petrograd has em
powered the peoples' commissaries to
begin peace negotiations with the al
lies on the basis of conditions fixed by
the allied powers, according to reports
received here from Petrograd.
Peace is wished at any price by the
Petrograd soviet, the reports declare.
No peace offer to the allies has been
reported from the central soviet gov
ernment at Moscow, and an offer by
the Petrograd city soviet would there
fore appear to be in the nature of a
separate peace proposal by the Petro
grad district.
Living conditions in Petrograd have
been reported extremely bad for some
time past.
WASHINGTON,' Sept. 20. Swedish
press reports from Petrograd today say
deaths at Petrograd from cholera and
dysentery have risen to 200 to 300 a
day.
Hospitals Forced to Close.
Sanitary conditions are reported in
tolerable, and many of the hospitals
have closed for scarcity of food and
medicine. Bolshevik robbers for the
third time within a short period have
sacked the Russian state bank, taking
more than 2,000.000 rubles in cash and
many valuables.
LONDON, Sept. 19. A war office
communique issued last night records
a. successful anti-bolshevik operation
by British. Serbian and Russian troops,
with the capture of two villages on the
northwest shore of Lake Onega.
No dates are given as to when these
Incidents took place, but they are re
garded in some quarters here as indi
cating a movement toward Petrograd,
possibly confirming the recent sugges
tion that it is the Intention to evacu
ate Archangel by that route.
OMSK, Sept. 11. (By the Associated
Press.) General Sakharoff's army con
tinues its successes in the direction of
Kurgan, having captured in the present
offensive five complete staffs. 2000
prisoners and a large amount of
booty.
Minor Gains Reported.
The second Serbian army, under com
mand of General Lokvitsky, is forcing
its way past the flank and In the rear
of the bolshevik forces on the Ishim
Tiumen railway. On this sector hard
fighting is reported with minor gains
along the front.
GENEVA, Sept. 19. Roumania is re
calling volunteer troops scattered
through southern Russia for concen
tration on the Dneister river in an
ticipation of bolshevik disorders, ac
cording to a statement issued today by
the Roumanian bureau at Berne. It is
said Roumania also is expediting the
repatriation of 50,000 Roumanian
troops from Transylvania and else
where. PARIS, Sept. 19. The Luthunlan del
egation here has issued a formal de
nial that its government had agreed to
discuss peace with the Russian soviet.
President Wilson's name is still fre
quently heard in the talk of possible
intervention.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. With the nation-wide
strike of tteel workers set
for Monday, officials of the steel com
panies in the Chicago district were
completing plans tonight to combat the
strike, while the union leaders re
newed their pledge that the strikers
would not resort to violence.
Both SIdea Confident.
Officials of the steel companies were
reticent regarding their plans, but it
was reported they were prepared to
open despite the strike if enough loyal
employes responded to the call already
sent out.
Union officials declared the tie-up
will be complete, while heads of the
companies say that not more than 15
per cent of the workers will strike.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Opera
tors of steel mills in the Philadelphia
district anticipate no general walkout
of their workers here on. Monday. Most
of them are closed shops.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. A resolution
pledging the support of the United
Mine Workers to the steel workers in
the comng strike and binding them to
reiuse to supply coal for any purpose
which would endanger the success of
the strike was introduced in the miners'
convention here today.
RED CROSS CHIEF COMING
Tremendous Audience Cheers
Speech for Treaty.
REPUBLICANS IN THRONG
DR. FARRAXD TO COXFER WITH
OREGOX LEADERS.
Acting Head of Society Under Presi
dent Wilson Will Help Shape
Activities in State.
Dr. Livingstone Farrand, chlrman of
the central committee of the American
National Red Cross, and the acting
head of the society under President
T -
m i
I ISA W- ?Z'.jy i J
t - 7., -
I i . K , It
I I '';-Jm - a 1
I '' 'JJi J- - I
Dr. L.I1ncrone Farrand, re
cently alerted hrad of the
American National Red Croia,
who ia to visit Portland.
SCHOOL WORK EXTENDED
PHYSICAL- TRAINING IS TO
REGULAR FEATURE.
BE
Courses Prepared to Put Into Effect
Law Passed at Last Session
ol State Legislature.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
The state will e over the physical
training of its children as a definite
part of its school work, according to
announcement made by F. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public instruc
tion, today.
During the last session of the legis
lature Mr. Churchill secured the enact
ment of a law requiring a systematic
course in physical training in all the
public schools of the state throughout
the grades. Under this law Mr.
ChurcSill appointed a committee of ex
perts to formulate courses to promote
correct physical posture, mental and
physical alertness, self-control, discip
lined initiative and the spirit of co
operation under leadership.
Members of this committee are Dr.
A. D. Browne, head of the physical ed
ucational department of Oregon Agri
cultural college; Miss Mabel Cummings
of the University of Oregon and Miss
Laura Taylor of the Oregon Normal
Echool.
The course prepared by this commit
tee has been issued by Superintendent
Churchill and a copy will be placed in
the hands of each teaoher.
Wilson, will -be inr Portland Monday.
September 29, for two meetings with
Red Cross leaders and the public.
Arrangements have been made by
Miss Grace Phelps, assistant to the
chairman of the Portland ci.apter, for
a morning and an afternoon meeting
to be held in the public library and in
vitations have been mailed to the ex
ecutives of all Oregon Red Cross chap
ters to attend.
Dr. Farrand will speak In the morn
ing on the peace programme of the
American Red Cross and In the after
noon will tell the reasons for the forth
coming third rollcall and $13,000,000
drive of the American Red Cross, to be
held in November. Dr. Farrand took
an active part in Red Cross work
during" the war. He was formerly
president of the university of Colorado.
Delegates from the leading civic or
ganizations of Oregon are to take part
in the conferences, which will help to
shape future Red Cross work through
out the state.
fl'
INSANE SAYS WOMAN
MRS. DE SXELL DENIES ADVER
TISING FOR HUSBAND.
Supposed Wife of Rich Butte Archi
tect Says Portland Man Robbed
by Someone Else.
HOPE IS NOW GIVEN UP
(Continued From First Page.)
swearing in many loyal workers to do
guard duty.
The proclamation of the mayor of
McKeesport states that organizers hav
ing no connection with the workers of
McKeesport have attempted to unite
mill workers in a strike "using for that
purpose inflammatory arguments, se
ditious language, threats and mislead
ing statements." "Their work," the
proclamation furtner states, "has been
directed mainly among foreigners here,
little, If any, support being granted
them by Americans and by the better
class of workers of foreign descent.
. . . In order that the people and
properties of this city may be pro
tected against violence or lawless
ness, which may result from the for
mation of an unruly and un-American
mass of people, 3000 of the citizens of
McKeesport have voluntarily been
sworn into office as special police
deputies."
A mass meeting is scheduled for Mc
Keesport tomorrow. The mayor said it
cannot be held. AV. Z. Foster, secretary
of the steel workers" national commit
tee, said it would take place as sched
uled. Other Inane Proclamation. .
Proclamations were issued by various
burgesses but were confined to the
usual legal form of calling upon all
citizens to keep the peace. The Pitts
burg police authorities have also laid
plans to maintain order around the iron
and steel mills within the city limits.
The plants of the Allegheny Steel
company and the West Penn Steel com
pany at Brackenridge, near here, were
closed today to give their employes
an opportunity to meet and decide as
to whether they would strike.
Despite all the preparations for the
Mrs. Gertrude de Snell, supposed wife
of a well-to-do Butte (Mont.) architect,
says she is insane. If the insanity de
fense is insufficient, she is prepared
to produce an alibi, based on mistaken
identity, to prove that she is not the
woman whose matrimonial advertise
ment in a Los Angeles newspaper
brought her a husband for a day in the
form of Anthony Dolecki, she has de
clared to Mrs. Edna Dobbins, matron at
the county Jail, who brought Mrs. de
Snell back from Butte.
Dolecki asserts that, relying on an
advertisement by Mrs. de Snell that
she was independently wealthy and de
sired to marry for love only, he gave
her the Dolecki name on March 4, 1919,
at the Multnomah county courthouse.
The next day she left him only his
name, ne protests, taKing jz&o in cash
and $100 in war savings stamps from
his suitcase and leaving for parts un
known.
On her way to Portland. Mrs. de
Snell confided to Mrs. Dobbins, that
"E. Marie Overton," supposed to be an
alias of Mrs. de Snell. is an actual per
son. The accused woman asserts that
she is sure that E. Marie married Dol
ecki under the de Snell name or as
Gertrude "Wright, as Mrs. de Snell also i
has been known,
Active Members of Opposing Party
on Platform Foes Chalelnged
for Better Idea.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. President
Wilson completed his week of speech
making on the Pacific coast tonight
with a monster mass meeting here at
which thousands shrieked approval of
his plea for early ratification of the
peace treaty.
Welcomed to the city' by a crowd
which densely packed the downtown
section, the president was cheered
tumultuously everywhere he appeared
during the day. Along the line of a
10-mile parade he rode in a din of
applause and later at a public dinner
cheers greeted his declaration that the
treaty should and would be accepted.
When he entered the auditorium for
his night he was cheered for more than
two minutes by a crowd estimated by
the police at 6000. The hall was Jammed
and outside were thousands who could
not get in. Some had been waiting
since early morning for the doors to
open.
At the auditorium meeting Mr. Wil
son was Introduced by Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, national president of
the general federation of women's
clubs, who told the crowd that the
league of nations "must and will be
come the bulwark of a war-weary
world for all time."
Prominent Republicans Present.
The meeting had been advertised as
one of strictly nonpartisan character
and many of the state's prominent re
publicans sat or. the platform. Among
them were Henry W. Wright, speaker
of the California assembly, and Mar
shall Stimson, who was campaign man
ager in southern California for 8en
ator Hiram Johnson in 1910.
When Mr. llson declared it was a
matter of amazement that some men
were now opposing the league, some
one in the crowd shouted: "Shame on
them!" and many others took up the
cry. There were more cheers a mo
ment later when he declared the treaty
was founded on the rights of the weak
rather than the power of the strong.
It w-as a people's treaty, he said, not
a statesman's treaty. The peoples of
the world, he said, were tired of the
old system of autocratic domination
and they would overthrow it "one way
or another." Under the league, he
added, autocratic governments would
be excluded from decent society be
cause only self-governing peoples could
hold membership.
Quoting from a friend who. he said.
never let the tacts get him if he saw
them coming first," the president as
serted that some men could not now
see the facts in the treaty discussion
marching upon them.
"My prediction is that the facts are
going to see them." he added, while the
crowd cheered, "and make a very com
fortable meal of them."
President Wilson told hia audience
at a public dinner tonight that his
great difficulty in the treaty debate
was that the argumens on the other
side were not based on reason.
No man, he said, had a right to op
pose a great constructive proposal ex
cept by a better constructive proposal.
He was perfectly willing to go back
to Paris to secure acceptance of a bet
ter league oi nations, he added. If any
one would propose a better league.
The pres. dent's declarations were in
terrupted many timeR by applause.
At Paris. Mr. Wilson said, he had
acted as the spokesman of American
principles without regard to party.
When he came home, he continued, the
people generally were in favor of the
treaty Just as it stood. Had there been
vote then, "only a negligible per
centage of our people." he declared.
would have opposed it.
Pro-Germanium Blamed.
But since that time, said the presi
dent, something had happened to
change that situation. Without at
tempting to analyze that movement, he
raid, he could at least be certain that
the strongest opposition had grown up
in those places where pro-Germanism
is strongest. It also was apparent, the
president declared,, that should the
United States stay out of the league the
result would be to Germany's advan
tage.
Adding: that some men now proposed
that the United States should try to
get a full share of the benefit of the
peace settlement without assuming its
share of responsibility. Mr. Wilson
said, such a suggestion would be
"hideous" to true Americans. It was
an "ugly thing." he asserted, to pro
pose that the United States shape its
policy upon the principle of getting all
it could at the expense of others.'
Article ten the president character
lzed as an extension of the Monroe
doctrine to the, whole world.
A speech made by President McKin
ley the day before he was shot also
was referred to by Mr. Wilson, who
said the words of the maryred presi
dent seemed to show he had a vision of
the new day of peace.
"MONK
5
Is the medium of all exchanged values; with it can be acquired .
all of the things that make for mundane pleasures. Likewise it
is money that made possible the
Bush and Lane Piano
in its commercial form, but a piano of a commercial value only
is a lifeless and uninspiring thing all the money in the world
could not put the soul of music into it. It is what its makers in
tended it to be, a commercial proposition.
The Bush and Lane Piano
Has an intrinsic value. In it is embodied, and secreted away,
the limpid tonal value of the master-mind. There is that pe
culiarly indescribable timbre of tone which money cannot buy.
Bush and Lane Piano Co.
Builders of one of the few really worthy pianos of today.
li-
i
'A
w
n
.
it
visiting Elks will be guests at a lunch
eon, after which they will parade, later
i-olnir to the fairgrounds wnere tne
day's festivities will be staged.
All in all. the 6Stn Oregon siaie xair
promises to go down in history as me
biggest and best event of its kind in
the west.
FAIR OPENS TOMORROW
(Continued From First Page.)
exhibit and will be demonstrated in
every stage of dress and undress from
the bare chassis to the fully equipped
auto.
Secretary Lea Gratified.
Secretary Lea is especially gratified
with the prospects of the horse show
which is an added feature this year,
Sixty horses have already been entered
Dresenting stables all the way from
Los Angeles to British Columbia. In
this show the elite of the Pacific coast
will perform and the attraction prom
ises to be one of the best drawing cards
of the fair.
The department devoted to the boys'
and girls' industrial clubs also prom
Ises to be one of the spectacular fea
in,h., h.. i tures of the fair. This will Include
.I... i . ., ,v. , ' the showing of livestock, farm product
1 1111 L 31IC IS 111-1. 1 a 1 1 lilt "11-1 1 ' 1. . , , , . . ,
De Snell. the architect, but that she and many other exhibits attesting the
has lived with him so long that every
one thinks she is.
Mrs. de Snell is 52 years old; Dol
ecki, 45.
Census Supervisor Opens Office.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) H.
R. Crawford, oensus supervisor for the
first congressional district of Oregon,
has opened offices here and is organiz
ing his forces preparatory to beginning
nrtnal canvass as nrovided undf.r the !
census laws. Mr. Crawford said be
tween 200 and 300 enumerators will be
employed, all of whom will report for
work on January 2, 1920.
;r..t.:
i
u
I
t
if
i
l:-y
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN
CLASSKS IX PORTLAMJ
OX SEPTEMBER 2 9.
Homestead and Jefferson high. All
seven of the schools will present
courses in civics and Americanization.
Classes will be held each Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday night from
7:30 to 9:30 o'clock during the seven
month term.
Courses ill
Buildings
Three
Bo Given at Four
on West Side and
on East Side.
Night-school
school system
September 29
seven months.
nouncement of
courses of the public
will open In Portland
and will continue for
according to the an-
Superintendent Grout
yesterday. Registraticn will begin at
the same time and entrants will be exi
pected to register promptly and to at
tend the opening classes.
Night-school courses will be neia at
seven of the city schools this year, four
on the west side and three on the east
side, as follows: Lincoln high, Ladd
school. School of Commerce and Girls'
Polytechnic school on the west siae;
Jienson Polytechnic. Jefferson high and
Albina Homestead on the east side.
In general, the courses will follow
the lines pursued last year. At the
technical schools classes of technical
nature will be held: at the high schools
the elementary high school subjects
will be taught and at the grade schools
primary subjee will be taken up.
The courses will be similar to those
given the regular pupils, except more
Intensive. Work for foreigners will
be handled at the Ladd school. Albina
EX-SOLDIER IS SENTENCED
Fighter Goes to Prison for Wrong
Done Little Girl.
THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) With an empty right sleeve
dangling as he arose. Sidney Allison
looked dully at Judge Fred W. Wilson
in the circuit court this morning, when
the Judge said: "I sentence you to
serve not to exceed eight years In the
penitentiary." Allison lost his richt
arm In the battle of the Argonne, where
he played a man s part, but now the
doors of the state prison open to him.
Allison was Indicted by the grand
jury for a statutory crlrr.e against an
eight-year-old girl. He admitted his
guilt and waived trial. It was thought
that the shock of battle might have
had some effect upon the soldier's
mental condition, but investigation by
Dr. Thompson Coberth showed that he
was not suffering from mental strain.
Spotless Complexion
Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
The camera catches the expression.
but it cannot show the beauties of
French to Lead on Rhine.
PARIS, Sept. 20. (Havas.) Belgium
has agreed to the proposal of France
that a French get.eral be given su
preme command of allied forces on the
Rhine, according to the Journal.
handiwork of youth.
Collree Enter Exhibit.
The Oregon Agricultural college ex
hibit is being put in place and will
cover every branch of the institution
The camping grounds are well dotted
with tents and by tomorrow night Mr,
Lea says this colony of visitors will
occupy all available space originally
allotted by the fair board. Late ar
rivals will be taken care of. although
present indications point to the great-
j esi uiuwub 1 1. me ma kvi jr ui vi
iairs.
Salem is making an unusual effort
to house the fair visitors and private
homes are being thrown open in order
that no person may be disappointed.
On Wednesday, Salem day, the stores
will close at 10 A. M.
For Thursday, Elks' day. the Salem
lodge is making elaborate preparations
to entertain the visiting "Bills" and the
prus rumme win uc iiiai&eu uy ninny jut
amusing and. entertaining stunts. The I.
Rad The Oreponlan classified
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
Week 's Time In Many Instances
A. Free Prrarrlptlon Yen Can Have
Filled aid lae at Home.
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear glasses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses? If so, you will he
clad to know that according to lr.
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle of this wonderful free pre
soiption. One man says, after tryinjr
It: "1 was almost blind; could not see
to read at all. Now I can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes
do iut water any more. At nifrht they
would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. It wan like a miracle
to me." A lady who used It says: "The
atmosphere seemed hasy with or with
out glasses, but after wing this pre
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. I can even read fine print
without glasses." It is believel Hint
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully bene
fited by following the simple rules
Here is the prescription: t;o to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
llon-Opto tablets. Drop one Hou-Optu -tablet
in a fourth of a class of water
and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times daiiy.
Vou should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and
inf laiuniiitlon will qirlckly disappear, if -your
eyes are bot h-.-.-niif you. ev.n a
lltt'e. take steps to save them now bt
fore it Is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if thry
had cared for their eyes in tunc
Notp; Another prominent physician fi
whom tn alKiye nrttelA was nubnmted. imld:
lVn-i"lo is a very ronial kal.le ri nie.lv. It
constituent Innmiii-nts ire well known to,
eminent specialists ami wl-lely pr.-n ribe.l
ly trt'-in. The ma nnfact urera mmrantve It
to slrciirthen eyesight .o per cent In eni
ivcpK s lime in mutiv Instance or refuml t)i
money. It can be ohtined from any rol '
rirueptat and la one of the very few prepara
tion 1 feel should be kept on hnmi f-T regu
lar uaa In almost every family." Adv.
those natural tints of a beautiful iom-
nl.ilnn In fact a sweet expression
made a hundred times more enchanting
when the complexion is lovely.
All you need do is to clear the skin
of pimples, blotches, liver spots, black
heads, muddy complexion and skin
eruptions by using Stuart's Calcium
Wafers. These troubles seek the skin
as one of the natural outlets of the
body. And if you supply it with the
proper materials it will pass off in the
pores of the skin Instead of ugly accu
mulations. Oet a box of Stuart's Cal-
clum Wafers In any drug store at 60
cents. You will tnen realize wnat it
means to be prettier than your picture.
Adv.
How Signs of Old Age Creep Into Your System
When the Iron in Your Blood Runs Low
For Want of Iron, You May Be Old at Thirty Nervous, Irritable and All Run-Down While at
Fifty or Sixty, ith Plenty of Iron in lour Blood, You May Be Young in Feeling
and Brimming Over With Vim and Energy
IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD
That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Givinjf Renewed
Force and Power to the Body. Physicians Explain Why Administration of Simple Nuxated
Iron Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Run-down People in Two
Weeks Time.
Old age has already sunk its talons into thousands of men and
women who ought still to be enjoying the springtime and summer of
life simply because they have allowed worry, overwork, nervous strain,
dissipation and occupational poisons to sap the iron from their blood
and thereby destroy Its power to change food into
livinc tissue, muscle and brain, lou will find
plenty of people at 40 who are broken in health
and steadily going downward to physical and
mental decay, while oth
ers at 50 are strong, ac
tive, alert and seemingly
growing younger every year.
One class withers and dies
like leaves in autumn, while
the other by keeping up a
strong power of resistance
against disease, may pass
the three score and ten mark
with surprising health,
strength and vigor. But you
cannot expect to look and
feel young and vigorous un
less you have plenty of iron
in' your blood, and physi
cians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron
Nuxated Iron to supply
the iron deficiency in the
weak, nervous, and run-down
so as to build them up into stronger,
healthier men and women.
'Many a man and woman who ouirnt
1 '
You Are Ageing
If the enthusiasm
for tackling your
daily problems has
waned.
YOU ARE AGEING
If your skin is shrink
ing and your face
looks wrinkled, care
worn and old.
You Are Ageing
If you have lost the
spring of your step
and your move
ments are cumbrous.
You Are Ageing
If you are wearied
by the activities of
your daily life.
J
who
till to be voanc In feeling is losing the old
time vim fend cnerty that m&kea life worth
living simply because their blood im starv
ing for want of Iron," aaya Dr. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of
Bi-Ufvue Hospital (Outdoor lf pt. ) New
York, and the Vetchter County Hos
pital. "Thousands are ageing and breaking
down at a time when thy should be enjoy
ing perfect health because anaemia lack of
them and is sapping their
strength, vitality and energy.
Hut in my opinion you can't
make atrong. keen, forceful
men and healthy. roy
cheeked women by feeding
metallic iron. The old forma of
must go through a digestive
Furgeon.
New Jemey,
nation of the
of Nuxated Iron
a preparation
take himself or
with the ut most
to get
ber th
are an en
thing froi
Iron."
Dr. Geo
formerly
Monmouth Memoria
says: "From a
formula and 1
I fee tonvin
rhich any j
prescribe fot
confidence
resi
them on
metallic Iron
process to transform them into organic iron
Nuxated Iron before they are ready to
be taken up and assimilated by the human
system. I strongly advise readers in all
cases to get a physician's prescription for
organic Iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't
want to go to this trouble then purchase
Nuxated Iron in its original packages and
sa that this particular name Nuxated
Iron) appears on the package. If you have
taken preparations such as Nux and Iron
iron In th blood has fastened it grip on nd other similar lrou products and failed Adv.
highly beneficial and satlsfac , - t
Manufacturers Note. N u x a usi
which has been used by rr. Sullivan and
other physicians with such surprising re
sults. Is not a secret remedy, but one which
in wrll known t s Hruffiflatt evervwhrre In
like the oMt Inorpanic Iron products, it is
easily assimilated and does not Injure the
teeth, make them black nor upset The
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory result
to every purchaser or they will refund your
money It is dispensed in this city by The
Owl Drug Store and all other druiststa.