davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

"A new hope looms today" said
the president, 1--WE are slowly but
very surely recovering from the
wastes and sorrows and utter dis
arrangement of a cataclysmical
war. Peace is bringing its new as
surances; and penitent resolution
and insistent consciences will pre-
serve that peace. Our faith Is
firmer that wars causes may be
minimized and overburdening ar
mament may be largely diminish
ed. And these, toe, without surren-
der of the nationality which has
inspired. or the good conscience
which has defended.
More Than Promising.
THE international prospect IA
more than promising and the dis
tress and depression at home are
symptomaic of early recovery. Sol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Building ActiUities
Shoe Slump Here;
geDrOb Awaited

Building activity in Salem at
the present time is virtually nil.
The erection of new dwellings has
practically ceased. One only per-
NIT for the construction of home
was issued during the month of
July.
During the month of June "a
permits were issued, eight of
which called for new residences,
aggregating an expenditure of
$22,S00.
Why the slump?
Prospective builders tell Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder who
has charge of the issuing of build
ing permits, that they are waiting
for the wage scale of Salem car
penters to drop. Carpenters at
present demand $7.20 for an eight
hour day. Builders say they can
not afford to pay it.
II understand one capitalist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Drugs and Booze
End Beauty'sL;fe

New York, Aug. 1.-The body
Of Sarah Cowen, former Balti-
more society beauty and daughter
Oh the late John X. Cowen, one
time president of the Baltimore
and Chic railroad, which was
found in hotel room here yester-
uay' remained unclaimed in the
morgue today. Miss Cowen died,
tne medical examiners office re-
ported, of alcoholism and drug
poisoning.
Miss Cowen in 1909 eloped with
Daarles Monson, Jr. of the New
maven Conn. She later divorced
MN in the state of Washington.
ton. -
Inc police searching today for
man with whom Miss Cowen
registered at the hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Allies Solve
Polish Issue
onAugustS
Supreme Council to
Meet In Paris and
Decide Whether to
Send More Troops

Paris, Aug. 1T has been
definitely arranged that the next
session of the allied supreme
council, at which the question OF
Upper Silesia. will be taken, shall
be held in Paris beginning Aug
ust 8.
August was selected on re-
quest so that Premier Bonomi of
Italy could arrive in time for the
sessions.
London, Aug. 1.-The British
foreign office today received a
reply from Premier BRAND of
France accepting the proposal
that the next meeting Of the al
lied supreme council be held In
Paris August 8. Premier Lloyd
George, Lord Curzon, the foreign
secretary, will attend.
The latest kilograms from Up
per Silesia report the situation
there as quiet. Lord D'Abernon,
the British ambassador at Berlin,
has been instructed to cooperate
with his French and Italian COL
legues in notifying Germany to
hold herself in readiness to prov
ide for the dispatch Of allied
forces to Silesia across Germany.
Germany has issued procla-
warning all Germans in
Silesia and on its borders to main
tain absolute order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Woman D7iUe7; Sued,
For $1,000, Says Not
Guilty Trial Is Set

Mrs. Edith Grebe, OF Spokane,
arrested in Ashland and returned
here Saturday night by Constable
Walter DeLong following an auto
mobile accident in which two men
were injured, pleaded not guilty to
charges of reckless driving and
failure to stop and render assist
ance when she was arraigned be-
fore Judge G. e. Unruh in the
justice court this morning.
Her trial will be held August 0
in the justice court. She will be
defended by Attorney Walter
Winslow. Until her bail, set at
5000, is furnished, she will be in
custody Of local officers.
G. w. Finn, Portland-Salem
auto stage driver, who, with J. r.
Newton was run down by Mrs
Grebe's car, has filed suit against
Mrs. Grebe In the circuit court
asking Tor $lOOO damages, aIleg-
ing that he sustained internal In
juries in the smash-up. Mr.. New
ton escaped with minor injuries.
Mrs. Grebe told officers that
she stopped to render assistance,
and claims that she did not prom
ise Chief of Police Moffitt to re-
main In Salem. According to Of
ficers. however, she did say that
sho expected to be arrested.
The accident occurred on tho
Pacific highway near the Valley
Packing company's plant. Finn
and Newton were working by side
of an automobile when they wers
struck by the Grebe car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

escape was detected a few minutes
later and attendants and police
we're put on their trails immedi-
ately,
Within a few hours most OF the
boys were again in custody, All
Of the nine were caught In or near
Turner, Oregon, The three yeutha
who are still at large are Lloyd
Longweil, is, committed from
Baker, Danny Custer, II, eom-
mitted from UnionI and Lester
Weinberger, IL, eommitted from
Fossil.
Immediately following their e.
cape, the i2 boys made for the
brush near the school,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
HARDING LANDS IN NEW MAYFIOWER TO
OBSERVE TERCENTENARY OF ILGRIMS
Salem Man, 81, Run
Over and Hurt But
MotOriSt Drives On

August Kluge, a carpenter, 5
years of age, was today confined
to his home at 1890 North 18th
street, as a result of an accident
last night in which he was knock
ed from his wheel and run over
by a hghtless automobile.
The driver of the machine, after
passing over both of the mans
legs, left him lying on the pave
ment, injured. The car did not
slacken its speed. Mr.. Kluge sus-
tanned serious scratches and bruis-
es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

vent financially. sound economy,
unrivalled in genius, unexceiled in
industry resolute in determination
and unwavering in faith, these
United States will carry on"
In the course OF his speech Mr..
Harding praised particularly the
part religious freedom and other
New England traditions had play
ed in development of the nation.
He also took occasion to deplore
the common tendency to concen-
trate governmental authority In
Washington, and to reaffirm his
faith in religion as an essential
element of good government.
Speech in Part.
The president said In part:
1T Is not too much to say that
the three centuries which have
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Married:
Couple Settles
Ne1O Difficulties

alter having married each 9TH
q q twice and twice sought a
p,io. the case Of Minnie A.
me- % asalnst P. A. Price was dis
sig-s S this morning By an order
no,'a u Oy Judge Kelly and on the
ia.,iO ol OF the Plaintiff with OBJ
'',rons from Mr. Price.
AZ, y complaint, filed sometime
ySb,. m -lleses that Mrs. Price was
trss,- re- to cruel and Inhuman
81 snt L and that at one time
am a I 70 call an officer to dis
p,a..t ner husband who had an
S.sehsd -, her with a revoIvs, =
Pnes ,t e further alleged that
'Afea'snsd to cali up the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
New Era of Peace For
World Hoped For Result
Disarmament Meeting
Heavy Rainfall
Stills the Sea
for President

: Plymouth, Mass, Aug. /. X
X President Harding and \
+ his party on the yacht May +
= flower ran into a stormy X
X experience off Block Island, X
\ R. l., while on the cruise X
X here last night. When the 4:
X Mayflower docked today 1t x
X was learned that she had X
4 encountered a severe cleo X
K trical storm. X
4 The rainfall was so great X
X that the Mayflower rode X
4 through the storm as smooth 4
+ ly as on a mill pond. X
X X
X x y x = 4 x X X x X x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Mr.. Kluge was proceeding east
on Division street, riding light
less bicycle from church. At Cap
itol street he saw machine ap-
preaching from the south, equip
ped with glaring headlights. Sud-
denly from behind the brightly
lighted car came a second car,
lightless. 1t struck Mr.. Kluge.
bowling him to the pavement. The
wheels passed over his body.
Police were today unable to To-
cate the driver of the automobile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Aid For
Russians
Offered
Hoover Instructs Head.
Of Relief Bureau Go
To Riga Preparing to.
Send Food

washington, Aug. Secretary
uoover today cabled Walter Ly-
man Brown, European director OF
The American relief administra-
finn. London, to proceed to Riga
and negotiate with Russian soviet
authorities preparatory to food
relief work in Russia,
.... Depend On Gorky
Mr.. Hoover's instructions as
head of the administration were
sent on receipt of a cablegram
from Maxim Korky at London
transmitting the soviet govern
ment's acceptance of his offer to
fight famine among the children
Of Russia if Americans detained
in Russia were released.
would be glad if you would
proceed at once to Riga" Mr..
Hoover cabled Mr.. Brown. "It Is,
Of course to be assumed that the
prisoners will have been delivered
out Of Russia as demanded by the
state department before you open
discussions. You Will please ad-
wise Messrs. Korky and Kamen-
eff"
Mr.. Hoover made public the
communication from the soviet
government transmitted by
Maxim Korky, the official text
differing from that appearing in
press dispatches only slightly, due
to translation.
No Public Appeal
Food shipments from Danzig,
Mr.. Hoover said, could begin i'm
mediately upon an agreement
with the Russians. There would
be no public appeal for funds to
finance the work, he said, as the
administration had considerable
resources and would undoubtedly
be assisted by smaller American
1t would require, Mr.. Hoover
estimated, between $1,250,000 to
a,5OO,OO0 a month to conduct the
fight in Russia.
First food shipments probably
would go to the Petrograd area.
the commerce secretary said, as
that district was the most acces-
sible, Medical as well as food
supplies would be shipped, he
added, and an effort to combat
cholera there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
CutOut AIplanes
For Forest Fires

Washington, Aug. Use OF
army airpianes for fire protection
I'd western forests viii be discon-
finued next summer, Secretary
Weeks announced today, because
~tfe large reduction nov being
made in appropriations" permits
expenditures for oniy the most
necessary strictly military heeds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

district attorney and 'have her
confined to the asylum, and
quoted him as saying that "he
would trade her off for yellow
dog and shoot the dog"
The couple were married first
In Portland in 1910 secured Q
divorce in June. 1917. In Nov
ember OF the same year they were
remarked at Vancouver, Wash
ington, on the promise OF Price
to suitably provide for the family
and treat his wife kindly
Price Is reported to claim that
hts wife withdrew her case be-
cause she failed to get her $50 a
month alimOny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Hatfield Slain
In Labor War

Welch, W. Va, Aug. 1.-Sid
Hatfield, former chief Of police Of
Matewan. and Ed Chambers, a
policeman of that place. were
killed in a gun fight in the court
house yard here shortly before
noon today. c. E. Lively, pri-
vate detective, and four other
persons were arrested in connec-
tion with the shooting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Italu Aocents I.lYitation.

Rome, Aug. Premier Bono
mi announced in the senate today
that Italy had heartily accept
ed" the invitation Of the United
States to the disarmament con-
ference in Washington. Similar
announcement had been made by
the premier to the chamber OF
deputies in his speech at the open
ing OF parliament recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Car Left Tn Street
Woman Is Arrested

Because, police said, she had hel
automobile parked in the street all
night, Mrs. Hattie Setak was cited
to appear this afternoon before
Judge Earl Race in the police
court. Mrs. Setak put up $3.50
bail and is to appear at 2 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

About 500 people attended the
Sunday afternoon park service at
Wilson park yesterday. accord
ing to various estimates made By
those present. It was the largest
attendance that has so far been
experienced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
President Addresses Plymouth Audience On
Lessons Learned From Pilgrim Fathers
Sowed Seed of Common Tolerance and On
derstanding Now Beginng to Bear Fruit

Plymouth Mass. Aug. IA hope that the disarmament
conference called by the United States may bring to the
world of peace and freedom expressed by
President Harding today address here the
tenary of the landing of the pilgrims
Characterizing the international situation more than
promising the president asserted that the seed of
tolerance and understanding planted by the fathers here
beginning to bear fruit thousand fold in the relations
between nations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Washington, Aug. THE house
today passed bill changing the
period for doing anual assessment
work on unpatented mineral
claims from thu calendar TO the
fiscal year. Tho measure now
goes to the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hutchinson
of this city expect to leave today
for MeNiHnTille whsFe they viii
spend ths remainder OF the week
visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Senators to Get
Dinner Tonight
If Game. Is Won

If the Salem Senators ball club
defeats the Portland Beavers at
Oxford park this afternoon, mem
bers of the local club are to be the
guests of the Marion County Real
ty association at a dinner to be
given at the Marion hotel at 6
o'clock.
The game, which drew one Of
the largest crowds of the year, was
called promptly at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The most noted of Latin gram
Dr-icafan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

A. ]. Doak Zumvait, a resident
of Oregon since 1859. died a few
days ago at Eugene. aged ~ years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

The big Portland cement plant
at Gold Hill Is running "a hours a
day turning out road material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Circulation

average for 1920. $3.50 ...
ponuIation Of Salem 1900. z25s:
1910. 14,os4: 1920. 1879
,,arion County 1920. 47,1773
Polk county. 14,1Sl
,,on,hsr of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
,atiion. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair; moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Westerly winds; clear:
maximum yesterday SS; minimum
today as; river 4 foot and sta
tionary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
QUIT YOUR KICKING
BEGIN BOOSTING
OMAHA BUSINESS MAN GIVES
SOME EXCELLENT ADVICE
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.

l.. V. Nicholas, president of the L
V. Nicholas Oil Company, Of Omaha
has written an article for Commerce
and Finance, that should be read ant
remembered and his suggestions put
into practice by every business mar
and every American citizen. His ably
written and timely article follows:
Quit Kicking
| was asked the other day if our
slogan, Business Is Good, Thank
You," was not a mistake in these So
called hard times, and | replied that
| did not think so-that business will
always be good for the man who
keeps cheerful and smiling and who
takes pride and pleasure in doing tie
best he can.
There is no argument to the fact
promptly as customary; that the
banks are not loaning money as free
ly as we would like to see it loaned;
that the farmer is not getting as
much money for his crop as either he
or we think he should. 1t is true that
automobiles are not selling as readily
as they were and it is true that
prices in many lines are tumbling, but
that is what we all had to expect
anyhow, and there is no reason why
any of US should go into mourning and
act as if business had gone to the
dogs and the country into the hands
of a receiver.
For the Love Of Mike, let US begin
to act the part of men and not long
tailed rats. Let us be doubly thankful
for the business we are doing. Let US
not forget that the war was won;
that prices of necessity had to come
back to normal. Let US get down on
our knees and thank God prices are
doing the very thing we all hoped
they would do. When we average up
the last few years we have to adj
nit we have all made more money
than we ever expected Co make, and
when we consider conditions in this
country we have to admit that the
little old U. S. A. is better off than
any other country in the world today
and that little old Nebraska aud Iowa
are better off than any other section
of America.
Let US "hold up our heads. wipe off
our chins, and grin" 1t is my per
sonal opinion we have had things
made so easy for us that we are de-
veloping into a bunch of babies who
have forgotten how TO take punish
ment. What we need is friendly,
courageous optimism, and once we
it, believe me when / say, we
will discover very much to u sur
that ALL Business is god,
hank you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
COUNTY RECORDS.

Deeds-Lemuel w. Bull ct. TX
Ellen, to Frank Alderman, 81, /;
Town of Onaway.
| Francis M. Hill ct. Tx. Leona M
to The Moscow State Bank, 81 Ell
|NWA VIZ NEA 32-39-4.
George H. Wylie ct. TX. Florence
L. to L. H. Wylie $500 3-4-15 Deary
Home and Orchard Tracts. =
H. O. Rue ct. ux. Mary to G. II
Wylie, $500 lots 1-2-3-20 Deary also
lots 3-5 Deary Home and Orchard
Tract. ~
R. M. j. A. Sly. ct. TX. Minnie |. to
First Bank Troy, $4,000 due l-13z26
Eh SEA 36-39-4.
Abner Corkill ct. TX. Eleanor Amy
to William James Kelly, $500 due
1922, VIZ SWA NEA SWA SEA
NWA 29-39-3.
Eva A. Wylie ct. vir. L. H. to- La
tah Couty State Bank, 5000, due
LIS Deary Home and Orchard
Tracts.
C. H. Wylie ct. ux. Florence L. to
Latah County State Bank $1,000 due
1920 Deary, also 3-5 Deary
Home and Orchard Tracts.
< Linnie Hanna ct. vir. H. E.. to H. R..
Smith $1O5O, due 1-17-24, 1912 Sun
nyside Add Moscow.
Release-First Bank of Troy to- J.
A. Sly ct. TX. Minnie l., r-m 4-9-17.
w. II. Leasure ct Tx. w. Q. Bart
lett ct. ux I'm 1-30-19.
H. R. Smith to Linnie Hanna ct.
vir. RIM 3-13-17.
H. B. Reid to Harry Rawson, c-m
1873.
Official Bond, E. W.. Travis, Justice
Potlatch.
! Certificate, State Of Idaho, to Pub
ic, list of Insurance Co.
State of Idaho, companies author
.zed to write risks in Idaho.
s Deeds-Potlatch State Bank, to
potlatch Lumber Co., 5000, Ell NWA
IM SWA 12-41-2.
Marke E. Newhall, to Orphia B.
Newhall, $L&A SWA SWA 8 SEA
SEX Z VIZ NWA 1881.
C. M.-G. w. Brown to E. r. Mil
er, $500 due 11-1-21, 4 cows, 2 horses
tic.
!. ]. B. Vandermenler and Eldon Hen
Ierson to A. P. johnson, $500 due de-
nand, l well machine, etc.
R. S. Bell, to White Engine Works, |
80, due $40 4-1-21. $40. 8-1-21. / log
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
CHIEF JUSTICE MORGAN
DONATES TO UNIVERSITY

William M. Morgan, retiring chief
justice of the Idaho supreme court,
has donated to the University OF
Idaho law library his personal copies
of briefs and records in all of the
many cases that have been heard dur
ing his term of six years on the
bench. This was the announcement
made this morning by 0. P. Cockerill
dean of the law school.
These records constitute a very
valuable addition to the university
law library said Dean CockeriIl.
Containing as they do pleadings AMI
arguments submitted by the abiest
lawyers in the state, they Will lie par
ticularly useful in the course in prac-
tice now being carried by our third
year students. I need not say that we
are more than grateful to Judge Nor
gan for his thoughtfulness."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Harry Roach. of Thorn Creek, spenr
Monday-and Tuesday in Moscow
where Mrs. Roach is keeping house
for their two daughters who are at.
tending school here. "a
The Mountain View club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Sweat Thursday. Mrs. Cleveland was
the guest of honor. Last Friday
night the club entertained the hus-
bands and families at the home of
Mrs. Brummund at which time there
were SO present The evening was
spent i'm games at the conclusion of
which dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting of Che
club will take place Thursday, Jan
uary goth, at the home of Mrs.
Sternberg.
< A surprise party was given in
honor of Wilfred Kelley at his home
III Elm street, on the evening of
January 18th, it being his fifteenth
birthday. Games, dancing and boxing
constituted the entertainment after
which refreshments were served.
Young Kelley received many presents.
Chris Deestin, a farmer Of near
Moscow, was attending to business
matters in Moscow Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

= CITY NEWS =
$3.50

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Wed
nesday, rain or snow; fresh, gust.
winds, mostly southerly.
j. j. Martin, pioneer of Lataf
county, who lived for 20 years in "The
Cove" east of Palouse but for the
past seven years has been living al
Sites, Idaho, spent Tuesday in Mos.
COW renewing acquaintance with old
friends.
E. R. Wakefield, of central British
Columbia is visiting his mother,
brother and sister at Moscow, and
has been visiting a sister at Palouse
and a brother at Creston, Washing
ton. Mr.. Wakefield is farming IN
British Columbia and says crops were
good last year and the winter has
been mild. The temperature has not
yet reached zero this winter. He eS-
poets to return to Canada soon
Gust Olson Ed Spray and Ole Swan
son of the Cornwall country were in
Moscow Monday. Messrs. Olson and
Swanson were hauling wood to town.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Urquhart at All S. Adams ST.
Wednesday at 2 o'clock There will
NC d pIOk1dAA III oON'cA am
All people interested in the work are
welcome. The w. c. T. U. convention
will be held in Moscow this year.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. LaPard of Pa
louise were visitors to Moscow ties
day. DIR LaPard was 4 witness at
the Barnes trial.
Arthur Carpenter, a Thorn Creek
farmer was in Moscow Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sawyer, of Palouse,
was a visitor to Moscow Monday.
L. M. Gleave, constable of Potlatch,
was a business visitor to Moscow the
first of the week being here on Off
cial business for the county.
G Daniels, a farmer living near
Palouse was a business visitor to
Moscow Monday.
Commodore C. E. Witter is in Spo-
kane on business.
C. H. Wheeler, Of Genesee, is in
Moscow, receiving treatment at a
local hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
PAGE THREB

Sunday near Troy with their son
Robert and his family.
County Agent Scuse, of Nesperce
county, was in Kendrick Tuesday to
look after the unloading of i've regis
tered Duroc sows, which were sent by
armour & Co., of 81 okane, 20 the
boys pig club of Po-latch ridge.
Miss Martha Jean Ceise and Miss
Medora Rice, who has been her house
guest for the last week, left Sunday
for Salt Lake City.
Ruby chapter No. 9, O. E. s., will
meet in regular session Tuesday
evening, January 18th, at 1880 y. M,
in Masonic hall. There will be init
alton and refreshments. The new by
laws will be read and adopted at this
meeting. All visiting members are
cordially invited. Mrs. Laura Hat
field. secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
OUCH! BACKACHEi RUB
81 LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away with Small
Trial Bottle of Old st.
Jacobs Oil"
Ali Pain is ,poneI

Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re.
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
ad pain follows a gentle rubbing
with est. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating OF,
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil'
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those t~orturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
fer! Get a small trial bottle of old,
honest est. Jacobs Oil" from your
druggist now and get this lasting re-
lief.