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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
99 1 uvp-osd uacE smSS. MAltS kave sqvsie t no pones XXfJ U1 izcp THtsJwrA "T-l A rUTAINlS SQUASH A V.7UITF ft OF THESE AND HEAR IT THIS aS S IN WO K SOU P OUR. PU R.ETI hunted, BY TKr rv 6 WHITE, " - A s squeaks cod pish l noSse SYewco kiWoveif b0LlBsOAP CLSP ItT BOOS a'ASHA j Mt 0 g&gVE:0 HAULS ill "i , . I mil -II 1 It 1 I I I I II If" ' II The News of Sunday Resume of Yesterday's Events Briefly Sketched for Quick Digestion by ' ; v; Journal. Readers. . , ' . t-v'': i Congressional. . :. ( A lively fight ! predicted In the house this week when the free sugar and Income i tax bill comes up for de bate. There Is little doubt of Its pas sage by the house, but progressive Re publicans and many Democrats will op pose It in the senate. ' Regular Republicans of the senate concede the - possibility of passage of only two Urlff revision measures at this session, a wool bill and a cotton bill..:. ; .. . One effect of the enactment Into law of the Democratic program' of placing sugar on the free list will be to termi nate the present reciprocity treaty with Cuba which affects f 40.000.000 of Amer. lean Imports Into that Island. r V, r ; Political. . -All of the 74 delegates so far elected to . the Republican national convention at Chicago are Instructed for Taft Twelve Republican governors are out In open and avowed support of the pres ident as against seven for Roosevelt. " " T&elTaft campaign. Tpeng-inIMnoia Tuesday with the president and Secre tary Stlmson at ChleagO. . President Taft seems, popular among " thCwomen Totejs.-of -CaUfornlai Al ' ready a half dozen women's Taft clubs have been launched in various parts of California and the movement is extend ing throughout the state. . . Eastern. During last year 14,000 articles were picked,, up by conductors and sent to the lost and found department of the street,, railway, ysturo., They Included all manner 1 of articles from wornout gloves to valuable fur sets. Five men are under arrest, three de tained and five under suspicion of rob bing a bank messenger of $$$,000 In a taxlcab in New Tork. One man has confessed and $2000 of the money has been recovered. William Randolph Hearst and hie newspapers were condemned In vitriolic language In resolutions passed by the Chicago Federation of Labor Sunday on account of the attitude of the Hearst papers toward organised labor. An at tempt to place the publications on the "unfair" list failed because of Its un constitutionality. -. Mayor Oaynor of New Tork, seems distlned to be called upon to fight a number Of big suits growing out of ths attempt to murder him. He was In the hospital 19 days and ' physician' and hospital bills amounting to $19,000 have ' been presented. - wi Even the food chemists 'at the Con necticut Agricultural station are sur prised by the result of a series of tests they have just completed, which show that of 722 samples of food, drink and drugs analysed, 232, or nearly one-third, were adulterated below standard or mis branded. , ' '' Methods said to resemble those used by the Mabray gang of swindlers were discovered by the Chicago police Sun day when three men were arrested charged with having attempted to swin dle a Chlcagoan of 1500. In a room occupied by the three men the police found-sheets purporting to show, that bets to the amount of $100,000 had been received by the prisoners. Supreme Court Justice W O. Howard of New Tork, writing' to Senator Black, who is seeking to bring about a legis lative investigation of the law's delays, says; "There. are too many aw, iou many courts, too many- appeals, too many technicalities. Nobody knows the law, nobody can know the law. in these days a law library would fill a barn. Thousands Of thick volumes constitute the written law. A dosen volumes should suffice. A prominent society girl of Pitts burg, Miss D. R. Wakefield, daughter of James A. , Wakefield, Democratic candi date for representative to congress In '1910 against John Dalzell, will accept FOR COLDS In Head or Chest, Try This mm mmm aa , dimple 1 reatment No . ' Cocaine or Opium, Mind You. . Booze and Quinine Upset the Stomach and Muddle . 1 the Brain. No stomach dosing with this sensible treatment that puts a cold out of busi ness overnight " - ' Do this once during the evening and ; again upon retiring. Into, a bowl of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful f HYOMEI, cover head with towel and breathe for five minutes the healing, soothing, antiseptic vapor that arises. HYOMEI Is made of purest Australian -tteslrptusra-reHgedy- yiat-U prescribed by note and throat Specialists every where, BotUe of IIY0MCI only 50 cents. at dealers- everywhere. , Complete outfit wmcn inriuaes pocKet innaier that can usfd' daring the day $1.00. and Sunday Night the challenge of the Baroness de Meyer to all America to fence with her, at any time. If the challenge is made per sonally to Miss Wakefield. . There are 76 women patients In the Cleveland, Ohio, hospital awaiting op erations or convalescence from appendi citis. " . . .... Behind a brick fireplace in the old White homestead near Asbury Park, N. J., A. Jeffrys, who acquired the prop erty from his mother, one of the White family descendants, found a small for tune In silver and gold coins that had evidently been concealed more than a century. The amount of the find aggre gates $12,000. , The government has suffered no set back In Its prosecution of the United Shoe Machinery company under the Sherman law by reason of the rejection of four of the five counts In the two Indictments against officials of . the company. The criminal charges are not removed and the Investigation will pro ceed. - - , '-: -;.!, ;'. ;. i ' - Pacific Coast. v ' ' '. J. C Tancey, a Portland oil promoter who has operated extensively in Kara county, California, has been sued by JT. M. Barnsaair, an oil - rnan or Basers- fleld,; for two-thirds of the stock . of. the Petroleum Production company, a $10,000,000 corporation. ' Ralph Ogllvle, a chauffeur of Los An geles, was held nip by-a man who hired him to drive, chloroformed at the point of a gun," bound, gagged, carried 60 miles, robbed of his machine and his valuables and finally" left In an empty school- house, where . he regained L,con sclousness six hours later. . Scores of deer Are being killed by wolves and cougars In the vicinity of Qrangevllle, Idaho. VThe animals have been driven near the city by the col In the mountains. Shipping men of San Francisco pro fess to have authoritative Information that the Nippon .Tusen Kalsha, which operates a line of freight and passen ger steamers from Puget ' sound' to Japan and China, will establish soon a line of freighters from .the Columbia river to the orient, - '. Dallas has received assurances from the Southern Vaclfiq that within the next II months work would begin on construction of sn electric line from McMlnnvlllo to Corvallis through that city. ; ; ... The Oregon Electric railway Is rush ing construction work between Albany and Eugene. A large force of men Is at work on the batiks of the Willamette river, where the bridge across the river is being built. The fishermen of Oregon City and vicinity may test In the courts the order of the fish and game commis sion closing the Willamette and Clack amas rivers to net fishing on March 1. Fanners of Benton county have formed an association f of 'marketing fruit, berries and other farm produce. The organisation Is called the Benton County Growers' association; and the payment of $1 entitles any person to membership, . . . Four and one-half acres lying along the east ank of the White Salmon river, four fnlles below Husum, were purchased at public sale last week by the Northwestern Electric company for $6000. ' ' Foreign. Mexican rebels have marched on Chi huahua City, and .fighting for posses sion of that city has begun. In the confliot Sunday night St were killed or wounded. t,.', V:i There were no disturbances In Peking Sunday. Eight hundred foreign troops are patrolling ths outskirts of legation Quarters and Americans feel safe. There areNiow 8000 foreign troops in Peking and 5000 Japanese troops have been or dered to Tien Tsln, where serious riot ing occurred Sunday. . President Tail's proclamation has had the effect of causing many Americans to decide to leave Mexico. , Visitors are cutting their stays short and scores Of residents are preparing to go at the first opportunity. A' satisfactory feature of the coal strike-in the British Isles is the com plete absence of disorder.- All negotia tions looking to a settlement . have ceased. Dock workers at Bristol have adopted a resolution providing that Im ports of foreign coal shall not be han dled. - . . .;. . Assurance of the safety of -foreign missionaries stationed at Peking is re ceived in a cable message to the head Quarters of the American board of com missioners of foreign missions. A suicide league at St Petersburg has a large membership.' it Includes men and women, young and old. : The police recently broke up a dinner at a fashlonr able restaurant where the diners were to swallow cyanide of potassium out of champagne glasses. Bllscellaneout. ' : , "'Mrs. Annie Yeamans, who has been VnownsAmerlca'l'granaOia"W'oftiaa of the stage," died Sunday after suf fering recently a stroke of paralysis. Since the age of 10 she had been on the stage and appeared before audiences la OREGON LOSES Br TH S S A YEAR DF DllMmY SAL AR FS S X VK Gfl 01 POLICY OF DELAY Head of School of Mines Would Have Geological Facts Gathered. (Special tt Hit looraaL) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., March 4. '.'Oregon is in a very unfortunate if not embarrassing posi tion on account of the fact that she has such a limited knowledge of her geo logical resources," says Professor H. M. Parks of the state bureau of mines, who Is also head of the School of Mines at O. A. C In the' new bulletin on "The Economic Mineral Resources of Oregon," about to appear from the press of the bureau of mines, Professor Parks makes the following significant statements: , "Oregon -produced approximately $4, 000,000 worth of geological products in 1910. Oregon Imported from -other states and foreign--countries. mo re than $12,e00,00p of geological products in 1910; More than three fourths of this amount Imported could have been pro duced within her borders. More than 1,500,000 barrels of Portland cement, having a value of over $8,000,000. were used. in the Portland territory in 1911r ana noi a single narrei-was manufac tured In the state. Over $4,0,00,000 worth of clay products, such' as brick. tile, pottery, terra cotta and fire clay materials were used In ,the vicinity of roriiana m ibii ana approximately II. 000,000 worth of these clay products were manufactured within the state. Other States Aotrre. "Our -neighboring states of California and Washington have been spending many thousands of dollars for a num ber of years In Investigating the miner- resources, while Oregon has been do- ng practically nothing In this direction. As a result Investors looking to the Pacific coast for opportunities- along these lines will naturally go where they can get reliable Information as to the location and quality of the particular materials which they are seeking. The Investor looking for an k opportunity to locate a plant for the manufacturing of brick, tile, pottery, terra cotta, etc., will not be Attracted to Oregon on account of the fact that In our neighbor state of Washington he can obtain Informa tion from Professor Shedd's 'Clays of Washington' on ths location and quali ties of the clays which he Is seeking, while Oregon has no detailed Informa tion concerning her clay deposits. . "The cement man will not naturally be attracted to Oregon as long as Ore gon has no information concerning her limestone deposits, while California and Washington are publishing inform ation to the world concerning their re sources along this Una Oregon has, without doubt, an adequate supply of ce ment materials, building stonea and clays for the manufacture of brick, tile, pottery, etc., but, s has been stated above,, a very small amount of! it Is being made use of. Instead, .we are paying millions of dollars annually Into the coffers of other states and adding to this a large tribute by way of trans portation charges. It will be only when Oregon realizes these conditions that she will make It her business to Inves tigate the geological resources of the state and publish the same to the world." - . M parts of the world. She celebrated her 76th birthday on November 19.. There Is nothing to Indicate the cold wave will cross the country this week, according to the weekly bulletins of the weather bureau, Issued Sunday night A famous painting by Peter Tkens, master of the seventeenth century Flemish school, which has been lost to the world of art for Centuries, Was dis covered a few months ago in a remote town of Central America! and was brought to San Francisco last week by the steamer Para. The painting Is named "The Birth,'-' Is worth from $5000 to $16,000, and was purchased by Ed ward Kearhey of San Leandro for $42.60. Staple Prescription Wonder fal Kidney and Bladder Core f ... . v - ': .' The following, simple prescription has become famous on account of Its re markable cures' in cases of kidney and bladder ailments. Get six ounces of good pure gin and add to it one-half, ounce Murax compound and one-half ounce fluid -extract Buchu. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of "this mixture after, each meal and at bed time. It quickly re lieves backache, rheumatlo pains In the Joints, and other well known symptoms which -can hardly be mentioned here. The ingredients can be had at any good drug store and are easily mixed.. Be sure to use good pure gin. Also make sure to use the genuine Murax com pound., whlch,xomsLina sealedjwoodcn tube, as a substitute will not give the desired results. The real serious forms of kidney dis ease can be avoided if ihg above treat meat it taken in time. MANY CANDIDATES: 105 OUT SO FAR Of 24 Democrats Who Have j Filed at Salem, More Than Half Are for Convention; v Offices Still Unsought. Salem Bureau et The Jon rail.) Salem, Or., March 4. All candidates who want to have matter published in the voters' pamphlets of their party must file their completed petitions this week. Thus far only three completed petitions have been filed,' those being the petitions of Waldemar Seton, WU 11am T. Masters and John Dltchburn, all candidates for the Republican noml nation for circuit judge of Multnomah county, department 4. Altogether 81 Re publicans "and-24 "Democrats havs-filed notice of their candidacy. Candidates are much more plentiful this year than they were at the same tlme-of the-year four- years sgo,- when about the same number of offices were to be filled. On March 1 of this year 79 Ke publicans had filed, while on the same date four years ago only 41 had filed. Still there are four offices for which no candidates have filed and many where only one aspirant Is In the field. The office of presidential elector is going begging in both parties, although It Is not the complete blank It was last week, One lone Republican has filed. , Ho is m. j. MacMa&on or Portland. , . roar Offices without Candidate, The four offices for which no can didates havs appeared are the circuit judgeship of the Sixth judicial district comprising Morrow and Umatilla coun ties; the. prosecuting attorneyship of the First district comprising Jackson and josepmne counties; ine irourteentn rep resentatlve district comprising Tilla mook and YamhllL and Twenty-fourth senatorial district comprising Llnooln, Tillamook, Washington and YamhllL Judge Gilbert W. Phelps, who was an pointed to fill the vacancy made by the appointment of Judge Bean to the su preme bench. Is serving as judge of the Sixth district and B. F. Mulkey is pros ecutlng attorney for the First district Of the 24 Democrats who have filed, 18 of them are candidates for delegate to the party's national convention, whl-jh will be held In Baltimore. There are 10 delegates to be elected. The only other offices for which Dem ocrats have filed are United States senator, three candidates; congressman for Second district, one candidate; cir cuit judge Multnomah county, depart ment 4, one candidate; district attorney for Baker county, one candidate; dis trict attorney for Grant Harney and Malheur counties, one candidate; cir cuit judge for Baker county, three can didates.' On Xepubllcan Seeks These. No opposition has appeared In the Re publican party for the following of- floes: Congressman First district W. C. Hawley, Salem; prosecuting attorney for Coos, Curry and Douglas counties, George M. Brown, Roeeburg; justices of supreme court, ' Robert Eakln, . La Grande; state senator f on, Crook, Klanf- ath and Lake counties, W, Lair Thomp son, LBKeview; . ranroaa, commissioner First district Thomas R. Campbell, Cottage Grove; district attorney for Baker county, C. T. Godwin, Baker; cir cuit judge for Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, .Lane and Llnooln counties. Lawrence T. Harris, Eugene; prosecut ing attorney for Benton, Latii and Lin coln counties, Edward R. Bryson, Eu gene;., district, attorney., for. Gilliam, 8herman and Wheeler counties, T. A. Weinke, Condon; state senator tor Union and Wallowa counties; E. H. Flagg, Elgin; representative for Douglas and Jackson counties, C. E. Whistler, Med- Kfenrar Let these Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the ample? meant, of keeping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring. Tnsrs fa n suosfiWs for . Frw$h Air, Stauhinm, Happy Thought or -' ScottV Emulsion 8 1 u omimoimrm X1-J GOIOIP.IEN By and By the Auditor Finds Out, After Which Scandal . Stirs Spokane. tTJnltM Press Leaerd Wire.) Spokane. Wash.,- March 4. Records covering the payrolls at the Spokane freight house of the Northern' Pacific for a period of five years are being checked by special agents and auditors In the effort to ascertain the amount of Irregularities and peculations charged against those In official positions at the office. By 'use of dummy truckers and other workmen who never existed, it is asserted that a- number of well known employes managed to -collect from $5 to $15 a month above their regular salaries. The padding system Is said to have orig inated In 1907 when, because of hard times, the railroad began retrenching and. cutting salaries of the forees.v Lo cal - Freight- -Agent - Hanke, I however, seems never to have been In the con fidence of the men. The special agents believe he knew nothing of the specula tions. To expedite the Investigation. Hanke has been replaced temporarily by R. A. Thornton, traveling auditor; E. R. Vaughn, cashier, has been succeeded by H, G. Taylor, general station Inspector; Hugh N. Bresnan, chief clerk, by S. O. Jacks. The railroad will make an ef fort te secure the return of all money collected by padding and prosecutions are anticipated. HUNTERS OF DELARM STILL FAIL TO SdHi1 te The JonrniLI Seattle, Wash., March 4. Redoubled efforts on the part of the federal gov ernment, the department of justice, the postofflce department and their secret operatives to locate the missing W. E. DeLarnt of Seattle, who dropped mys teriously Into the dark a little more than 80 days ago, leaving behind him a bank- rapt orchard company, capitalised at $5,000,000, and thousands of disap pointed investors, have been begun. The warrant for the arrest of De Larm, sworn out by United States At torney John McCourt of Portland, has been held In abeyance for almost a month while sleuths have .been endeav oring to find the absent financier In every part of the country, ..from New Tork, where his relatives live, to Van couver. B. C, whither he la supposed to have fled. While the search for DeLarrn Is going on, creditors and bondholders are meet ing In Seattle this afternoon before Judge John P. Hoyt to select a perma nent trustee of the Washington Or chard Irrigation A Fruit company. ford; senator for Wasco and Hood River counties, D. J. Cooper, The Dalles; cir cuit judge Multnomah county, depart ment 2, William C. Benbow, Portland; representative for Union and Wallowa oounties, Arthur rM. RUnnells, Joseph; representative for Harney and Malheur counties, Jullen A. Hurley, Vale; repre sentative for Lincoln and Polk counties, Frank Newton, Toledo; representative for Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun ties, W. A. Campbell, Condon ; senator Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, W. H. Rogsdale, Morq; presidential elec tor, M. J. MacMahon, Portland. The Republican party needs one more candidate for delegate to the national convention, to be held at Chicago, be fore Its quota will be filled. Only nln have thue far filed. They are Thomas McCusker, Portland; Henry Waldo Coo, Portland; Charles H. Fry, Beaverton; Charles It Carey, Portland; O. C. Apple gate, Klamath Falls; Charles W, Acker son, Portland; Thomas B. Hooker, Falls City; and Homer C. Campbell, Portland; Fred 8. Bynon of Salem. U.-0. EXTRA RURAL WORK ARRANGED FOR TEACHERS Spdal te The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., March 4. The University of Oregon de partment of correspondence study has arranged a new course, which it now offers to the teachers of Oregon. The course is known as scientific study meth ods. As. all teachers of the state sre required to do a certain amount of out side reading? during each school year In order to retain their certificates, this course has been devised to enable the teachers throughout the state who are organized . In reading circles, to gain more from their required reading than otherwise. . This course should be es pecially popular in the rural districts, where access to libraries is not at hand. v The correspondence department of .the state university Is in flourishing con dtttoii. 1 The etirulrmeTit,1 now over OOfr Is showing a steady Increase. ' The de partment Is underthe direction of Dr. H. B. Leonard of the department of mathematics. t HOUSEHOLD HEAUH t 'to expand the vune., Mtet ths MOUTH EACH MORNtMfc.TO THE. C(XO VflCTtR FAUCET ANO BLOW THS ROOT OFF Ht-WMPW WW. IT IN RIVER WATERS Green, Elwah and Skagit Take Toll of Two Each in Three ; Types of Accidents. v--t- (rjnttad Press Leutd Wirt.) Seattle, Wash., March , 4. Drowning accidents claimed six ' lives within a radius of about 100 miles of . Seattle yeBterday. y Near Auburn, Slluth Sundlsh, 9 years old. and her sister, Muriel, 1 years old, were drowned while attempting to ford Green river with their father. Near Port -Angeles, John Berg of Port Crescent and Wallace Richer of Port Angeles, were swept Into the Elwah river by a cable, which snapped while they were watching the work at the Elwah power plant, and both were drowned. A launch struck a snag in the Skagit river near Sedro-Woolley and was over- turneoliOt.theflyeoccupants John Jarvls and Jack Duffy, both of Sedro Woolley, were drowned. r:,. mi m ' , .ZZZPnQ Dead In StlUeto piie!. (United Press Leased Wire.)' ' : '' Clarksburg, W. Va., March 4. With stilettos as their weapons, Joseph Ger ace and Joseph Pepplno, Italians, fought a duel to the death on Plnnlck hill north of this city. As a result Pepplno is dead, having been stabbed Jn the heart, and Gerace is a prisoner in Jail accused of murder. The latter was wounded, but net seriously. The principals quar reled over a trivial matter and they agreed to repair to the hillside to fight it out -to a rinisn." r-v For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as It may seem. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course, it is understood that In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap pearance. - .-.'. , . .. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead t..'d the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "S3" Hair Tonic will do as above stated, It is not strange that we have such great faith lh It and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used In time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, Is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. ; We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "83" Hair Tonic and use It as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove uandn.fr, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand bck to you every penny you paid us for It We lend our indorsement to Rexall "83- Hair Tonlo and sell It on this guarantee, because we believe It Is the best hair tonlo ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Sold wnly by The Owl Drug Co. Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. You will tone up your system and feel better for Ukm,m the momma's glass of i..ii I ii .t sii mf'zm NATURAL LAXATIVE ft 3 Uesi Kcmcoy wr CONSTIPATION Out of Sorto? Lots of discomfort - the blues and ' many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good work ing order by timely use of SaU everywhere lakexeelOswZSe. OEAUTf HfTS VARSITY PARK POSTAL STATION TO BE MOVED (Waahlnfton Barsea ef The faernaL) . Washington, March 4. On account of ths resignation of A. H. Brown, in charge of the University Park substa tion in the store of Louis Jacobson, the postofflce department has decided to remove the substation and has accepted the offer of John C Roberts to con duet the substation at 801 Lombard street This change will be effective March 1. The trouble arose over a de tective Inducing the drug clerk to sell him liquor and the resultant prosecution. AH. Brown stated that he conducts the drug store at University Park, where the substation la now located. It was further stattd by the druggist that he gave up the postofflce On account of his inability to give it the time required. As far as the trouble over his clerk selling liquor, the druggist said that some question arose several weeks ago . over the matter and that the clerk wag discharged. . .. , ., -y ; ' AGoU Do$tHoiQ8biHeaMi7Home In dirt-lurks - danger ot-dlaeaae. Most of the Ills which the human ' body suffers are due to germs, and dirt Is the favorite lodging ; and -breeding place of these germs.- Re, -move grease and dirt and you ban- - Ish the geras. .,.,,,:.. , .,..,.w....i, . .. No more efficient cleanser has been discovered than vOold Dust washing powder. In the washing of kitchen utensils, scrubbing of floors, cleans ing of bathtubs and sinks, In every conceivable aleanslng operation. Gold 'J V Dust Quickly and completely removes ' - the. dirt and leaves everything It touches dean and sanitarily safe VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN Health and strength hitherto un known will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries -and veins and life's greatest ambitions may be realized as never before. If the following special treatment Is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken With that most dreaded of all - afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, Insomnia, cold ex tremities, melancholia, headaches, constipation and dyspepsia kidney trouble,'-' dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity In venturing and a general Inability to act. naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men Is a constant source of embar rassment even when the publlo least suspects It For the bene fit of those who want a restora tion to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it the following home treatment , is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix It at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thor ough and correct Leading drug- (lets supply the mala tinctures, ex racts and essences in one ounce bottles, ready . to mix. Get three ounces ; syrup sarsaparilla com pound, mix with one ounce com pound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce com pound essence Cardiol, and one ounce tincture eadomene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for va rious prescriptions. - -. "PLASTERS For Coughs and Colds put one on chest and another between shoulder . blades. It breaks tip the conges tion (the cansc of colds) be fore it can reach the lungs. w s ' is inaae- ; nflriy Vetttaom, GUNNS B. & N. TCMC A SlUUxcr tHat Mtor U-t V- to all omaiia ot tit body, 1. . ..... -i 1 from Ifihwaa, wnaaemly htihM or . tfa hnx Htrs or riiHlt 'ri' Nf i4 1T. UuwuiL Co., 1 MIU ii'lul. H