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-THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1911.
SPAIN TENDS TOWARD A REPUBLIC
J,;W. ncpton, Tpurlnc AncteM Kingdem, Telia of Tendencies Toward Change in Form of Government and
Gives Insight Into Kxpenret. of Maintaining the Royal FainHyj King Alfonso Xot 25 Year of Age, Yet
an AW Ruler) People Are iTnuNually Tolite. y , '
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rroy.)ivt . Jut .m . little love for it,
0o tru l tnli tht wbn I arrtv4 In
Spain in t earljr daya of lt Novem
br, tha railroad traffic waa tneumbrd
with aoldiara. WhyT Waa thera to bo
an uprialnaT Mot a bit of It. Tha gov.
rnmaiit waa playing a tactful gamt
or doing a m9t kind act.
The third yjsar of military rvloa
had bca remitted and the men were
going hame. Other reglmanta were beng
ehlfted about to take their places. I
do not think tl)a offlcari would be able
to control tha army for an hour If th
people ahould manifest a purpose of
setting up a chang of government. As
to the Cartas. If that representative body
ahould decree a change In the govern
ment and the people should stand be
hind their representatives, the king with
all the officers In the army could not
control the men for an hour. For the
Cortes is the government of Spain, not
the king.
athoalaatn Wot Apparent.
worklngmen, the business mn aad thai which they used to export men and Irn
"grandes dames." all mtnglcal on teams port "bnalnean. They are -today tntant
of the greatest equality, ao far aa .th
use of the streets, "rolgna f vantaafla"
and movements from plaoe to ptar
svnt. Wo one on foot or in carriage pid
the least attention to Via guards jfit
to protect the avenue kupt open - for
the klna;. Push oarts crossed the way
at will. Carriages cam and Wi;rt mu
the long day wore auay " The croii fj at
all points gave way for any who wianod
to do so to puss.
To the moment when: the king carta
down to tha boat tills free movement
of the people went on without let or
hindrance. On blocks of granite Where
we secured a place off observation and
kept it for seven full hours ladles wttn
plumed hats i-nd In silk attire stood
check by jowl with poor, balf naJed
wretches who held out tnatr nanda for
alma to every well dressed parson and
asked a "peyny" or "noooney" when
on plana for Spain's liberty for Its cltl
aena and prosperity for tta people. Thejr
arc mostly religious; few of tnem are
antagonistic -to the church wr sc, al
though njy of them think the ecclesi
astical establishment more coHtly than
needful.
The catbedrRl of Toledo has 1C4
clergy In the chapter, end In fievtlla
are 150 churches. I asked a native if
there were 1000 priests In the city, and
with a ahrug of the shoulders he said
-there must be at least that numbeii.
CanaleJaa ataaucca his party that the
Csndido law should pass, separating tho
church from the state. Many good tt
publlcans will not vote for this, think
ing the peopla are not prepared for It.
Many good Catholics think the separa
tion will be a good thing for ciuirch as
well as state. They see thnt such
separation will simplify politics greatly
Iheir eye caught sight of a foreign face . The dally newspapers arc usually filled
or drees. In a lie? of aand lay a
1 had an aacellent opportunity to oh- j ,owe th ,ow TheJ,
rV! S".."? lmu " l ""' Jnu' were not prepossessing nor alluHna: from
t at till TrVi a ulna si a m si i f u n ft Am 1 rw
On the left la Senor Canalejas, prime mlnls(r. On the right is King Alfonso XIII.
By a w, Bsjrton.
An American weekly (Collier s) In De
cember, 110, printed an article under
the heading. "Will SpaJn Follow SuItT"
written by an English newspaper writer
of. some note, Wllliaro Archer. Refer
ence was had to the rocent revolution In
Portugal, and the conclusion of the ir.
youth and inexperience of balflg any
tlilng but a puppet In the hands of
others. '
It costs to support a royal house. .The
population of Portugsl is little more
than 6,000,000. It oosts for government
over fit, 000. 900 of our money. The col
onies cost 110,000.000. i ne civil lint of
the king called for $567,000. A niarlon
tide was that Spain 'would not Imitate,, tte show may be amusing. If the ftsr-
the neighboring country and proclaim a
republic for years to come, j shall not
attempt to contravene this opinion, but
simply try te point cit why it waa per
haps a good deal too positive. Nor is
that my main purpose, but rather to set
nut why, from my point of view, the
reasons were Inconclusive because not
feet.
The article was rnhsleading, too. in the
Sensational tone It cerrled, and this
was made much more offensive to th
people of Spain by means of the lllus
tretlons accompanytng the Text, made by
an artst named TV. F. Cooper. The
writer did not seem to care whether his
article was edifying and Instructive. So
long as t made a deep'"impressMn of
any kind he seemeid to think he had done
something worth while.
ntlesepreseeitiar tke lar.
The Illustrator caught the full spirit
of the paragraph and by hla art grossly
exaggerated the low opinion of the king
given In the teat and made expressive
the thinly-concealed contempt of the
8panlsh people which ww let appear,
through the words of the English writer.
He apoke of the king aa a trifler in
character and a puppet in the hands of
ethers. The artist drew him In outlines
that made him appear contemptible. Al
fonso XIII la none of these things, and
the people of Spain are a proud, sensi
tive people, intelligent and earnest. The
country la pot going backward, but for
ward. Tha peopfle will keep it going
that way more and more.
The principal reasons why Knsin will
not become a republic in thia generation
aa this writer thlnke are because the
people are not liberally disposed, be
cause the army in Spain la loyal to the
king under the influence of Its officers,
whereas the army in Portugal was ripe
for revolution and tha officers were as
much ao aa tho men.
TraraUaf Through Spain.
I have been In Spain four months and
have traveled more than 6000 mllea
through the country, visiting nearly all
its important cities and staying for from
days to montha In each. My Impres
sions are taken from what I have seen
of tba people in all walks of Ufa and
from reading the newspapers dally. Mr.
Archer frankly confesses In his article
that all tha opinions erpreased there are
based on an Interview with one indi
vidual Spaniard, a man In poli
tics and with aspirations and
purposes in which hia own interests
must figure at leant as much as those
of his country. It if unnecessary to say
such a view la of necessity extremely
one-elded.
,1 have not been In Portugal and have
no personal Impressions of its people
From an American resident in Lisbon
some 20 years and very familiar with
affaire in Portugal and Spain I have
been surprised to hear that tha Portu
guese are aa a rule much superior In
intelligence and education to the people
of Spain. If this be true they are a
decidedly advanced nation in both re
spects. But the revolution in Portugal
la a fact, and apparently" one well es
tablished, Judging from appearances at a
distance. So we may pass that part of
the subject over, and analyze conditions
in Spain aa they appear on the spot,
devolution Sot Xlkely.
I shall first set down my conclusions
and then give my runs on. As I can sea
the conditions, tho English writer Is
quite correct In hia opinion that there
la no present probability of a revolu
tion In Spain, but that the stability of
the government aa it la at the moment
depends more on the government than
oil th Indifference of the Spanish peo
ple, and that the stability of the mon
archy depends absolutely on the mon
arch. The people as a whole have no.
objection to the king as he is. -A very
large portion of them object strenuously
to the manarohlcal institution.
Broadly spoaklng, they feel an enthus
iasm for the king, but they ace in him
a young man of fair ability trying as
hard as lie can to do his duties as tlvey
come to him day by day. While this
lasts they will not turn things upside
down at ao great coat. But let the
present king or hia successors at any
time, develop any , Jack of attention to
his dutiea or any Indifference to the
fate of his , people, and the monarchy
will fall In )aln aa promptly as it did
in Portugal.
Olence at Boyalty.
' Hera, as r aee things, is tha great
difference between the monarchy of
Portugal and that of Spain. The for
mer king of Portugal was a free and
eaay fellow,, taking hia pleasures t-car-leesly
and paying almost no attention
to bis klnglr duties. The act of an
assassin .ended his reign and hla eldest
son died by hla- aide. The crown fell
te a"mere child. -Manuel waa nothing
He merely went through the motions
of a king. Ignorant of their grave Inf
porta nc AM ueaVle. becaua ef bla
ures are well made, well set up, and the
man who pulls the wires Is nkltlful It
may be worth a price to witness the per
formance. But If the figures be bad,
the setting faulty and the operation
unskillful, the game may "not be worth
the candle." v
Bxpenses Toe Kirn.
If the manager attempts to charge
for his shjow he prices usually asked
to witness an opera given by an Im
ported company with two stars of the
first magnitude, six of the second and
ten of the third, with a "milky way"
of a chorua and orchestra, the attend
ance will be small. That Is Just what
happened In Portugsl. The govern,
ment was a mere marionette perform
ance and the people taxed more than
f 1 3 eacti per annum, or $60 for a poor
family, thought tne kingly performance
ceme too high. They refused to burn
tha candles any longer for so poor a
performance.
In spite of the poor opinion of King
Alfonso as set beore him by a Spanish
politician, this is not the caae in Spain
just now. If it ever comes tor that, then
''Spain will fellow suit." There are here
20.000,000 people, and the cost of gov
ernment Is less than $191,000,000, or
with four times the population leas than
three times the cost. The "civil list"
In Spain calls for II. 765.000 for the king
alone. This is more than three times
that of Portugal, and while thero are
four times aa many to bear the burden,
they will not consent to pay so dearly
for any marionette performance at the
palanre In Madrid, nor are they getting
such a performance.
staler 1 Ton Ma.
What Is Alfonso XIII? Ho la a young
man who on May J7, 1911, will reach
his twenty-fifth birthday. In the United
Plates a senator must be S9 years old.
We elect no presidents who are not 40
or 'more. For so young a man to be at
the head of a great government must
try tlit greatest of men. Don Alfonso
may lie said to try his best, and all
things considered, he Is doing well. In
his family relatione he Is all thst could
be desired. In Ills private life he Is
clean. His disposition is manly. He
Jovcs the chase anil automoblllng. At
tha same time he ta-eernest. . But more
than all In has good common sense and
tact. His power Is clearly defined and
strictly limited. His good sense and
tact are his salvation. His people are
greatly divided on sentiment and on
many Important lints of thought and
actton. He must go with the popular
tide or be - hip wrecked. He steers his
course with good judgment. That the
late king of England, a past master in
the arts of diplomacy, gave him many
lessons may be assumed. So long aa
he is decent In private life, proper In
hla lamlly relations, and tactful In the
use of his Influence, the throne of Spain
Is stsble from al points of view founded
on any reasoning based on fact.
Status of tke Army.
The army Is the ermy, no more, no
less. It is not loyalist nor conservative,
liberal nor radical. It is loyal to Spain
and to the government aa legally con
stituted and conducted. The officer
may prefer a monarchy aa more
In sympathy with military display
than a republic. But the officers do not
control the army excepting so far as the
legal authority put into their hands
goes. The rank and file of the army or
Spain as of all countries are of the
people. As all through Europe all the
male population must rerve In the army
a given period.
This obligatory service Is ss unpopu
lar )n Spain as In other countries. The
men feel that they are losing all the
best opportunities of life. They know,
toe. how heavy tha burden la that bear
down on tins old people at home, on the
farm or In the store or the factory. The
best bone and sinew of the nation, the
boya best fitted to earn a few pesetas
or to sow and p;row the crops, are in
the army. Those at home sgffer for
lack tf the boy'a services. Not only the
aged,' the alck, the young who bear tha
burden hate the service; the men In the
aerv
ary , nil. The king came nown rrom
Medrld on hla way to Melius, in Spanish
Africa. He arrived at 10 a. m., was met
at the depot by the civil authorities
and conducted to the cathedral, where a
grand Te Deum was sung. Fer a oouple
of miles the streets were packed with
all sorts and conditions of men. women
and children, from the beggars to the
bunkers, of the city. All windows were
full of heads, and all balconies crowded
to the danger point. In the carriage
with the king ton the ssme seat, in fact)
set Mr. Canalejas. the prime minister.
There were "Vlves!" heard as the pro
cession passed along, but they lacked
enthusiasm from our point ef view.
I told a few Spaniards of the Incidence
at Chisago and Denver In 1908 wham
the name of Mr. Roosevelt waa men
tioned at one place and Mr. Bryan's at
the other. As they heard of ear-splitting
shouts for tT minutes at one con
vention end 4 st the other, the expres
sions on the faces of my audience were
of either Incredulity or Incapacity to
comprehend. Those who heard the
etory ran about to tell others of the
strange American wey of showing their
feelings.
Banquet to Alfonso.
After the service In the church, which
lasted about 70 minutes, there was a
reception, then a banquet, which took
up three or four hours. Then the kinu
took a spin In an automobile through
the city. No one kn"w a word of the
program, and so at the wharves wher
four warships and the king's yacht, I .a
Glralda. were awaiting the royal pres
ence, 20,000 people assembled by noon
and stood patiently until 6 o'clock, When
the king in his automobile, almost unat
tended, came down the street to the
landfng place." The same quiet demean
or marked the conduct of the masses.
A few "Vivas:" was nil there was. Ion
Alfonso was quite as impassive as the
erowd Lines were guarded for hours,
no one knowing when his majesty was
coming. The warships went te bps, and
still he tarried. But no one cared. ThTy
wished to see the king, and they quietly
awaited his pleasure and as quietly wit
nessed his embarking on his yacht.
To all he waa "Don Alfonso."
Canalejas Popular Wit People.
To all Canalejas was "Ion Jose." and
the prime minister freely divided the
honors with hla royal companion. One
heard "Viva Don Jose" as often and as
cordially as the shout "Viva Don Al
fonso." Why, the very cheer carries Its
own Inference. The king and the head
of the government are the same In the
mouths of the people, and so they are
In their minds. Indeed, next day the
Malaga papers. In speaking of Canalejas,
aald. "who now rule's the destinies of
Spain," and "in whose hands rests the
future of this country.' No such im
portance was aasigned to the king. Do
they like Alfonso? Yes and no. They
surely do not dislike him. The whole
demonstration waa marked by a negative
rather than a positive character. The
enthusiasm for the head f the govern
ment, a pronounced republican govern
ment, was more real a feeling than for
the king,
Ctood-Maanered People.
The people? Let no writer In period
ical or book deceive you In America.
The people of Spain are not fools, nor
tools, nor degenerates, in any way. They
are a almple, earnest, well-mannered
people, end they are in their own way
diligent in their calling. Nowhere are
personal rights more thoroughly re
spected and enjoyed.
Waiting for the king, beggars, poor
women, the emalleet children, end the
any point of view. But thjey wore nulet
TeW PoUoemen eea.
No policeman was in eight, but not
a loud word waa heard from this Im
mense crowd in all thee hours. These
"ne'er do weels" wnre the only ones
who had anything to aay one way or ;
the other about tha king. What they
with politics and affairs of state, nnd
the people read them with much Inter
est and discuss them In a quiet l.ut
earnest and Intelligent ay.
Progress geiy wbeoe Irvidant.
My notions about Spain werr founded
on guide books written by travelers
during 'the past 2ft years. 'My concep
tions err now altogether clianged
There are evldenoes of progreas and bet
terment everywhere. The people are
tall waa all tae othar way. n earnest. Intelligent and provident Thev
was not hoetUlty. It waa nwlet dls- are the kindliest, politest of people I
approval Of the isaititutlon. Of manrlhav had men of business and armv
good opportunities to atudy the people I officers turn out of their way end go
tins waa tne best I na it ruuy oon- bsck with me half a dosen blocks to
regime were likely to'laal sometrma,
If Don Alfoneo might wall aVee to a good
old ageaad wear bis tisui 1n peace,
and .as If - Spain might sTO en , Indefi
nitely 1n Its career of progreas. X .Tee!
autre that if any cabinet or Jitng' at
tempts to curtail tha liberty of the f
pie, to interfere wltn'thetr lrustoewa af
fairs and mrl tbetn back, the people art 1 1
take the matter In -tiand sued trie array
will be with theipeopre.'bereuse 1 think
the Cortes will thoroughly represent
public eentlment, and the army will Bo '
what It la Uld to do. Canalejas .im
pvesaea me aa a tactful, earnest man,
and the king Is not the man to Jeopard
ise nln dynasty nor to ruin hie ceantry, ,
HOPKINS COULD NOT
LET BIG ORCHARD GO
(Special rlptrh to Tt Joeraal. i
t'rntral Point. Or., April t. Fred M,
Hopktna, who for five years owned tha
Knowv RuftA orchard unit snlA It Mm. l'i
thing over a year ago to John R. Al
len of New York city, has purchased J:.
back at a price ex-eeedlng tha sale
pn-e inn pari 01 inn orcnaru lying y
east of the railroad tracks. Including ;
the house and tho celebrated section, ef,
Winter Nells pears, and will return te
reelde upon tt In Hie neer future.
The Beautiful Hair
Of English Women
PmA mas mlvilstnei a. nravUtisil 4fxr.
a i mseu is I asasau w saw w v j wi s.
nd these are very much in the way of
approval of the people of Spain gener
ally. In a buelneee sense Spain la not de
cadent. The only backward ateps the
ing taken now are in the Increased .emi
gration, moetly to South America. This
la a good thing excepting In that In
some dIMrtcts in the country it is de
stroying whole village root and branch
and n that it lakes i best bor.e and to0 damri4Sj polite."
smews or ine country out or n. nvi'!
at Malaga at the beginning of the oen
tury there were no wharvee for tha
shirs to come to. So it waa generally.
Now there in a fine sea wall and a
show m the way. or send a boy to do
o. Speaking f this politeness and klnd
neas to an Rngltsii rail road man .going
home this wsy from Egypt, whom I
met at the Eacorlal. he said: "That
la the worst feature about these peo
ple. They cannot be sincere." 1 told
this io an American who had been here
for year, and he replied that another
Kngllshman speaking of the same trait
of character said: '1 hate -them. They
KakHs f People Are QnajirUi(.
The habit of the country are not
what they were 10 to 20 years ago, nor
are the atreetH nor the wharvee nor the
water systems.
. i is
The Improvement made
remarkable. It Is going on. The
III not permit any system of
good system of wharves So It la
RantanHsr Tha hnilnuui Mulocii .' People
were a rough gang and their abnence '
greet canal Is being dug to .,lorten j fortes glda In the work of progress It
the distance to the sea and let the
, I mlsgovernment to stay the good work.
So long as the monarchy under th
I will be well for the monarchy. Woen
largest ships reach the city and ao the
very heart of the country. The cities!
are all provided with excellent water;
systems, bringing good water from tli
niountains. Ktrfets arc being put Mi
good repair end hotels are all iielng re
built or renovated at least. Spain Is
fairly prosperous and Is Improving yeur j
by year.
Dlrlded In Political Opinion. j
As to government the people are I
greatly divided In opinion. Tha .church
and the tate ere united hero, and this
complicate politics. The extreme cler
ical party and adherentK of the Don
Carlos faction generally make common
cause. Then there Is h conservative
party which s loyal to the present dy
nasty and also In favor of maintaining
the existing relations between the
church and the state. The great mid ,
die class of the people ane mfldly re .
publican In sentiment, but content for '
the present with thP government as It'
exists, having a limited monarchy in
which the government, that is the cabi
net with the Cortes behind it. Is ss
supreme as In Kngland- There Is no
denying the existence of a lsrge and
Influential party ripe for trouble for
the church anil the state at any time. '
This Is what holds the liberal party in
check and Inspires caution In the cabi
net and among the majority of the
house of deputies. They fear any move
ment lest the last reeuJt might be to
put these extreme radicals In powet
They are violent in sentiment and un
restrained in language. For such lan
guage last December, 0 member from
Barcelona. Mr. I.errou. was expelled. !
Spaniards proud Xace.
The peopje of Spain are proud and
very enaitlve. Their feelings are easily
hurt, and In no way more so than if any
sentiment uncomplimentary to their
country is heard. They remember the
ancient glory of the country and its
achievements. They think of its long
history with all ILh glories and tivy
feel the low place they occupy among
the natlone, almost all of which they
once dominated. They are now con
cerned no more with their colonies, to
that institution gets In the way It will
be removed.
Bo It neeme to me. as If the Canalejas
Annie Bly In N T. Graphic.
The long, abundant and glossy tr
rvf English women ere not due to hair -tonics
and heroic artampoolng. There is -a
.general belief over titers that .tha Use
water put on tha heir, the setter it "
ie. they av wetting "takes the life
out" and leaves the hair dull, brittle ,
and colorlees. ..
English women with hair rich In eol- '
or. clean end wholesome -and plenty :
of It have told me they attribute It te
drv shampooing two or thre times isV' . j
week They mix four ouncea of .there .
with four ounces of orfls root not . .
sprinkle -a tablespoonful ef -this mixture -----on
the heed: then bruah the paw aw
tlKiroughly through the hair. They
thus alHo avoid the danger of eatrth
Ing cold and the discomfort that we
companles washing, rinsing and drying '
the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair light,
fluffy and lustrous, and Is the only
thing I know that will actually produoe
the growth of hair.
How to Forget
a Corn
A Blue-jay plaster is applied in a
moment. Then the pain of the corn stops in
stantly. Then the bit of Ted B & B wax jjently
loosens the com, and in two days it comes out.
The plaster is snug end comfortable, and one simply
fortets the corn. In 43 hours one is rid of it. Noaore
ness, no pain, do Inconvenience. Do you wonder that
most people now use Blue-jay? Five million corns
are removed by them everytyear. Please try tbemoa
yours See the Picture
it. Is tke ttamilM nAtlBm
ktofc Ioomm the corn,
at Is nft fait te prmaot the com
aad keep tke wu from ipm4 ing.
C la thsoomfortsble narrow
wbtoh torn around tte to.
D U robber adtMttlvs. It
the ptarteroa.
Blue-jay Corn Plasters
At AH Drag gists 15c and 25c per Package
Sample Mailed Free. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plaster.
Beewr eV SUok, Calces A New York. Mature of SssgicaJ Jrselaea, at
tin, u il stm
Full Of Surprises
T.adies who find their personal appearance marred by unsightly hair
niav depend, without fear of disappointment, upon NEWBRO'S HfiRfM
Clf)E. The use of this remarkable hair and scalp remedy is frequently
attended by results so marvelous that unless' supported by positive proofs,
the statements would seem unbelievable.
Read the following letter:
"In a very short time I lost six ounces of hiir.
SA7
AN ATTRACTIVE STYLE
Model by JEAN M. SMITH.
Blackstone and Stratford Hotels, Chicago.
last motions! (Bee Vote.) Vast the bair on tne
left side i also part Joat behind tha ears. Vis the paofe
hair at the nana of the neek. pftoafb tha froat divisions
slightly, brnshtaf Into place ana, held with hair pla un
til beck hair haa been arranged. Stride back hair,
form loose roU with each part and twiat into figure
eight with loops ores each ear. Bring down endsef
front hair forming loops to fill out the vaok. Basra
hair is not needed for thia simple but pretty arrange
ment. Should th hair be too short for ftgnre, eifhtg
tha back hair may be divided into four parts, making
four single loops with the sama effect.
Three weeks
airo 1 began to use Hcrpinde and am now on the second bottle.
My hair has stopped lalling out and 1 have a head lull of nice new
growing hair." New York City, December, 1910.
MRS. TNO. GERKK.N",
540 West 125th Street.
NewlWs Herpicide
Makes the Hair Beautiful
Normally everyone should have good hair, and were it not for unnat
uraWonditions existing in the scalp, luxuriant, fluffy hair would be the
rule rather than the exception. The dandruff germ is a most steadfast
enemy to good hair, as jt not only retards the natural development of
the hair, but actually destroys its life,
HERPICIDE kills this gerni and keeps the scalp clean and sanitary.
Thus nature is given a chance to assert herself and the hair become
bright, fluffy and beautiful. There is iio grease in NEWBRO'S HERPI
CIDE, neither does it stain or dye. Possessing a fine, delightful odor,
it appeals strongly to those of refined tastes.
Remember that our claims are now being used by others.
Insist upon having Genuine Herpicide.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT FIRST
, CLASS HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS.
mium imiibu jisBjuiwj
tT4e-
W'''ttiv',,':'' '
The Doctor's Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Lewis Baker.
The aueet'ons answered below are general In character:
the symptoms or diseases are given and the anewara wdl
apply to any rase .of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may afltfrees Dr.
Lewis Baker, CoUege Bld'g., College-Ell wood Sta, Day
ton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope far
reply. Full name and address must be riven trot enlr
initials or fictloioua name -tll be need Jn my nnewre.
The prescriptions can be filled at aay well stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Chronic: Astlv-la to hatha the .entire body ore dally
ma has been con
quered by careful
regard to diet, ex
ercise ami general
health when the
fill lw i t reat-
ment has been per
and kD tle tiowals active. The in
spiration bIhmjW not be checked -arte
g ether. ..; ;
W. Eczema: The most certain wre
for eczema thai 1 have ta able ta find
must tte carefully prepared aa feUeaw:
Have your druggist mim. carbolic add
80 drops, citrine ointment 1 s.. SJeJln
i oz. men our spaxa.teiy a mn
inrlv usd for, from
iwo to six momns. ? pHo4taw, of rotw-kaylorn: take bam.
Try It, and if It gives relief you can j heat the ointment s;;ghtly and gra4-
rest assured that u win oe moi mw- uauy (ur in ine rase-KBytem. im
tlve as a cure In your ess, aa it lias la
1 many others:
irM.inli.nl mm 1 ilrain Tffphpnfl 1
' dranfP Essence Mcntho-!,nxne 2 oxs..
makes a uniform and effective remedy
for any akl affection, but Is particu
larly a fine remedy for eczema. Many
druggists will try to substitute some-
aranw ' essence ro-,;,Vr,,rg;l, , thl,f for the roee-Vayloin. becauee le
Glycerine pi re o. Ml Is. Bake t e t A
ONE DOLLAR SIZE BOTTLES SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
, ,1 ' n i ii ii i
TRY HERPICIDE ASEPTIC TAR
' SOAP FOR THE SHAMPOO.
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER. v
TO KNOW THE REAL COMFORT
OF HAIR DRESSING, LADIES
SHOULD" USE THE HERPICIDE
COMB, NO. 999.
Ask Your Druggist About Both,
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
See Window Display at
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
NATF The Herpicide Company have arranged with the leading liair dresaera of the country to furnish mod
It VI L els with description of tha lateet and moat approved tnodea in hgif dreaslng. Ladles who adopt these
styles win enjoy ine saiisiaciion pi nemg in perreci vogue, .
7 A n
e7
r v . t ' ' w - wj - mm i
knin. inH tuk h imsnnonf ill every hour
or two during attacks, ana 6 doses daily
it other times.
Klia: Your distress is due to a com
plication of ilia due in a great measure
to poor circulation which affects the
delicate organs of your sex, causing the
usual abnormal symptoms of pain, grip
ing headache, and soreness in the chest
and under the shoulder blades. Your
weight is to pounds below normal and
your blood Is in poor condition. Have
thia prescription filled, and use regu
larly for several months:
Virbumum Pmnifollum 1 os., Tincture
Cedornene Com. 1 ox.. Comp. Syrup Hy
pophosphites oss. Mix. and take a tea
spoonful every three hours during tha
day followed by a glass of water.
Also obtain S-Oraln Hypo-Nuclane
Tablets and take as per directions ac
companying sealed package.
llard Worker: The trouble with your
feet will require a long course of treat
ment lo correct, but by patience and
persistency the following treatment will
do It. This, also, will relieve and cure
tlrari. achlntr sweaty anu caiiouseo leei.
as it is a local tonic and stimulant to
thinuscles. 1 aaments mm ceils: io a
aallBn of hot water add a teaspoonful
of Vllane powder and a teaspoonful of
a urn. Immerse tne reel ib io lo min
utes each night. Then bathe the feet in
eohl water and dry.
. Catherine: Your acute indigestion,
accompanied by constipation, has
brought on rheumatism through mal
asslmilation or a constant absorption of
poisons which should have been elimi
nated. You must first .regulate your
diet. Discontinue coffee and tea. Omit
meat almost entirely; also starches
euch as fresh bread, pastry and pota
toes, eacept baked. Always eat lesa
than your appetits craves. For the In
digestion, take Tableta Trlopeptlne; pink
after breakfast, white after dinner, blue
after supper. Also take te 1 tea
spoonful of the following to correct
liver and bowela: PI, Ext. Mandrake 8
drams. Aromatic Fl. Caseara 1 es.,
Comp. Eeaencs Cardiol 1 os , Aro
matic Syrup Rhubarb 4 oxa. Mix three
of four doaes daily. After threa weeks
alternate and take the following- as a
powerful tonie to Improve tha circula
tion: Comp. Svrup Hyponhosphitee 6
oss.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 eg.
(not Cardamon.) ; . -..v;--
Thia course of treatment should1 be
continued untf entirely relieved, y , ,
Society: Exoeseiva perspiration un
der the arms can be relieved by washing
morning and nignt wttn a pint or warm
water to which has been added a level
teaanoonful of Antiseptic Vilane Pow-
j derj but te eure, .the only sure method
a rarely uaed powdered drug and they ,
ao not uaep it in etocK nut tney ran
readily obtain It from wholesalers.
Wash parts with castlle soap and apply
the ointment mixture twice aafty,
Relief: Your storaacb trouble Is due
to an excess of add causing much gas,
rumbling, headache, sour risings, ate.,
especially after eating acid fruits, eta.
Take Tablets Triopeptlae as per direc
tions accompanying sealed package.
Also take Vt tspoBful f godlum
Phosphate In water after aaeh meal.
If constipated, take 1-graln Tablets &ul- :
pherb; put up in sealed tubes. ' Never .
take a substitute for anything 1 pre
scribe. .f
Frank I.: Your description Indicates'
that your blood is poorly circulated and
your main trouble la praritia ani (itch
Ing piles). The only reliable treatment
la as follows: Mix Hyposulphite of soda '
2 ozs.. Antiseptic Vilane Powder 3' os. '
Add a teaspoonful to a pint of warm
water and wash the parts' thoroughly
with It twice dally, after which apply
the following ointment: Carbolic Acid
40 minims. Citrine Ointment ) oi., Rose
Kayloln Jl4 drame. Lanolin 1 os. Mlx.i
and apply twice eally. Continue until ,
cured. To improve the circulation, take
a teaspoonful 3 to I times dally of the
following: Tincture, Hamamelis t oss..
Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 oi., Aromat- : ,
1c Syrup Rhubarb 3 oss. Mis.
Mrs. E. B.i I do not knew tha for-
mula you refer to. An excellent 'and
reliable etaln for tha hair which la not
harmful, but beneficial as a hair tonle
follows: Take 8 heaplnv tablespoonfula "
of coffee and boil It In 3 plnta of water
until reduced by evaporation to 1 quart.
Strain thoroughly, let coo! and than arfif -one
ounce of Ktlane powder. Shake ana
dampen the hair twice dally. By mak
ing tha coffee stronger or weaker yen
can make any shade you desire. .Tha
odor of coffee is lost by long boiling.
Harriet Use same treatment aa
'Blla." .
Stout: If jsou nad my 'prearrlptlon ,
filled and the druggist persuaded you to
anbatltute something "Juet as gsed" for
the Glycol-Arbolene. how could you ex
pect reaultst Never permit a drusglat te
substitute anything Tor tha reliable con
centrated, drugs which I prescribe,
The correct formula forreduclnf fit
I to f pounds a week Is; PI. Ext IlJ-
derwrack 4 ox., Olycol-ArhoUne I .,
Aromatlo Elixir 4t oss. Mix. KImIx
well and for the first s cars tK a tea
spoonful after each meal, and thereafter
Increase to two teaspoonful. -
Serious tfrlvate natiirs you should 'rM'.
giving full particulars, eema sn-i m,
cress. I cannot answer In ff,n ,
umna.- Bend for my examl-iau ,
..,a
t -