The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

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MORNING. Los Angeles a Daily Times. MARCH 2, 1916. 7 Cities and Towns South of Tehachepi's Top- -Los San Diego. ALIMONY TRAIL PROVES DEVIOUS.

Discarded Wife Searching for Man Who Disappears. Laymen's Missionary Convention Delegates Register. Change Made in Commander of Destroyer Whipple. CORRESPONDENCE. I SAN DIEGO, March -The whereabouts of Leighton Graves Osmun, the son of J.

Allen Osmun, president of the Whittier National Bank, is of great interest to Mrs. Harriet Osmun, his divorced wife, for Osmun has failed: to pay alimony to her for the past three months and though she has brought suit the whereabouts of the young man and his second wife is unknown to her and her attorneys. When officers visited the Osmun home at No. 1743 Center street, San Diego, to serve papers on him to show cause why he had not paid the allmony. both Mr.

and MrsAl Osmun had left their home and no one knew their whereabouts. If the suit comes to trial spicy divorce proceedings will come out that were not made public when the divorce was granted Osmun three years ago. According to the story of Mrs. Harriet Osmun she went away from the ranch home at Rivera where she and Osmun had lived for many years in order that he might get a divorce and marry Miss Drummond. The latter suffering from ill-health had come West from her home in Newark, N.

and settled on a ranch close to the Osmuns. Both Mrs. Osmun No. 1 and No. 2 and Leighton Osmun had been friends in their old home in Newark.

Soon a close friendship sprang up between Osmun and Miss Drummond owing to the interest she manifested in his literary work. Later, through a property settlement, his wife permitted him to secure a divofce without contesting it. Now young Osmun has failed to pay the $50 monthly alimony as well as other claims, so Mrs. Osmun No. 1.

is seeking him. Some months ago young Osmun brought a suit against his wealthy father regarding an estate left, by his Harriet deceased Osmun is mother. living in San Diego with her mother, Mrs. C. Scholl, and keeping a small boarding-house at First and Kalmia streets, a fashionable portion of the city.

Osmun has given up ranching since his second marriage, she says, and devoted all of his time to writing for magazines and papers. DELEGATES REGISTER. Up to 7 o'clock this evening 1145 delegates had registered for the Laymen's Missionary Convention which opened at the First Methodist Church this evening. As this is but from thirty-eight churches this is the largest percentage of a registration for a city of this size of any of the series of conventions being held throughout the country, it is stated, by Secretary Fred L. Burgan, The First Presbyterian Church of San Diego had a registration of 235, which is the largest registration of any one church in the United States, for until tonight Decatur had boasted of the largest number from one church-200.

Motion pictures, with a lecture by W. M. Gilbert and an address by Col. E. W.

Hartford, U.S.A., retired, on "America's Responsibility in the New World were the features of the evening programme, when the church crowded with men. Word was received from Washing- ton today that Lieut. H. J. Abbott of the cruiser Raleigh has been transferred to the destroyer Whipple, relleving Lieut, Francis D.

Pryor, as commanding officer of that vessel. EL change, it is believed in naval circles here, was ordered as a result of the recent disaffection among the Whipple's crew, which reached its climax when members of the enlisted surreptitiously the Inscription, P. O. Madhouse," representing "Chief Petty Officers' Madhouse," in big red letters on the bow of the ship. The incident was said to have been prompted by a desire of members of crew to "get even' with certain petty officers on the Whipple.

VESSEL INJURED. While steaming at a speed of twenty-two knots on the drill grounds off this port this morning the torpedo boat destroyer Preble was temporarily disabled when the rudder snapped in two. The Preble was able to enter the harbor unaided and was berthed while divers set to work repairing the damage. It is believed the destroyer will be able to complete elementary torpedo practice without going to Mare Island for further repairs. Hotel del Coronado has no San Bernardino.

WATER CONSERVATION. San Bernardino County Artesian Wells to be Capped to Prevent Waste Not In Use, Brush Dam to Turn Back Errant CORRESPONDENCE, SAN BERNARDINO, March Water conservation in the San Bernardino Valley will have a new meaning. for a campaign is to be made against owners of artesian wells who do not make an effort to prevent the waste of water by keeping their wells properly capped when not in use. Atty. Duckworth, following a conference with City Attorney William Guthrie.

announced today that warrants will be issued by him for any well owners against whom complaints of wasting water are made. The city water department will COoperate In the prosecution of wanton water users in the effort to keep well caps closed when Irrigation is not in progress. BIG BRUSH DAM. A brush dam several hundred feet in length will be constructed in the Santa Ana River bed about a mile above the Mt. Vernon-avenue bridge south of San Bernardino to turn the river back into its old course and prevent a recurrence of the damage that resulted from the floods of January, During high water the Santa Ana channel changed its course, cutting a new that destroyed a section of the domestic water line of the city of Riverside, besides doing other damage.

Engineers representing the county of San Bernardino, the Riverside Water Company and the Southern Sierras Power Company decided upon the protection work. BONDS LIFTED. There will be no indemnity for people killed or Injured in Jitney busses. if the action of the City Council in eliminating the bond requirement for operators in the new jitney-bus ordinance is unchanged. The Council last night, on the protest of attorneys representing persons engaged in auto service in San Bernardino, amended the ordinance, which originally provided for the carrying of $2000 Indemnity bonds by owners.

Attorneys for the jitney men declared that they could not carry the burden of bonding expenses. RUSSIAN KILLED. Sam Kusmirsky, a Russian, aged about 35 years, instantly killed today at Devore when a Santa Fe train, which he attempted to board while in motion, ground his body to pieces. Kusmirsky and two companions were preparing to beat their way to the Arizona gold fields. Redondo Beach.

SECRET HARBOR REPORT STIRS REDONDO BEACH. Great Corporations Accused of Seeking by Stealth to Control People's Project--Rousing Council Meeting Tables Plans and New Trustees Must Handle Proposition, It now Appears. EDONDO BEACH, March 1-- That plans for the proposed $2,000,000 land-locked. harbor between this city and Hermosa Beach will be held up until the new City Council to be elected next May takes office was made evident at Monday night's meeting of the Redondo City Council. Dissension in the ranks of the ng office at present over how struction of the harbor shou 4A, and in whose hands, make trent that nothing will be do wy the present administration.

The fight to build the harbor, to which cause $1000 has already been spent in preliminary work, Involves the city of Redondo Beach, the Standard Oil Company, the Santa Fe, and, according to one of the Councilmen, the Southern Pacific Railroad. Some of the Councilmen desire to keep the work of continuing the project in the entire control of city, and then, they declare, government ald can be received from. Washington: whereas, it the Santa Fe and Standard Oil Company, who hold options on the land to be removed to form the harbor. are allowed to have a hand in it, no assistance will be forthcomIng from Uncle Sam. The harbor would, of course, ho completed in alther case, but the pro ponenta of the elty control scheme are in favor of keeping the harbor in the hands of the people and not let it be controlled by corporations.

STARTS ARGUMENT. Councilman E. T. Thompson precipitated a heated discussion at the Council meeting Monday night when he read a report purporting to come from A private, confidential source, which recommended that work proceed on the harbor and that some unnamed person or persons would foot the bills. He absolately refused to divulge any names, declaring that he would sign before he would tell that which bad been confided in him by the individuala or corporation willing to cooperate with the city In furthering the construction of the harbor.

secrecy must surround the, saman of the men interested in Pasadena. REFUSE BARRED IN HOG TROUGH. Pasadena Ordered to Feed Pigs with Better Menu. City Plans to Retaliate Against Supervisors' Mandate. Church worker and Friend of the Poor is Dead.

CORRESPONDENCE. PASADENA, March 2. Until the County Board of Supervisors informed them that they were mistaken, Pasadena folk were of the opinion that is pigs," no matter what composes their daily menu. But yesterday they learned that pigs are not always pies. That they are nothing but rank nuisances if fed on garbage from Pasadena incinerators and the Supervisors showed that they meant what they said by issuing a mandate to stop Pasadena from feeding its refuse to pigs.

Crown City folk, although possessing cuitivated appetites, haven't gotten them down to such fine points yet that they are able to distinguish the difference between the taste of pig and "rank and rather resent being made wiser, Ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise, they say, The city intends to retallate for this Information and to the county's mandate by issuing a mandate itself in which it will demand that 11. it can't feed its garbage to pigs, that the county must stop the County Hospital from feeding garbage to the pigs on the county farm. The issue caused by this mandate against the feeding of garbage from the city of millionaires threatens to be the keenest that has ever before come up between the city and the county and is a result of the Crown City's effort to gain revenue from the use of garbage of table refuse considered fit to be fed to hogs. Commissioner Loughery, Health Officer Black and a county official have already held a conference and as a result this city will demand that the county, if it enforces this mandate against it, shall also act similarly in all like cases in the county. The Pasadena officials consider that the city is being discriminated against and will appeal to Supervisor Hamilton to right matters, The attitude of the county is a result of complaints filled with County Veterinarian Ward B.

Rowland by persons residing in the neighborhood of the hog farm in the Kinneloa section, which buys many tons of garbage here. NONOGENARIAN DIES. Mrs. Melissa B. Irvin, 91 years old and a resident of Pasadena for a quarter of a century, being noted for her good works among the poor and in church circles.

died yesterday at the home of her son, Frank A. Irvin, No. 719 Summit avenue. She was the vidow of Col. J.

M. Irvin, a veteran of the Civil War. She was a native of Ohfo. She leaves, besides her sons, Frank A. Irvin and Lester A.

Bushnell of this city, three grandchildren, Mrs. G. M. Risk and Will A. Benshoff of Pasadena and Mrs.

Florence B. Tully of Maukegan, also five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Irvin was a member of the Lincoln-avenue Methodist Church, where she delighted to attend services up until a short time before her death. The funeral services will be held in the parlors of Turner Stevens on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery.

CITY BRIEFS. More than 500 guests attended the supper dance at the Hotel Huntington last night. The affair was given under the supervision of Miss Elena Perry as a compliment to Hotels Maryland and Huntington guests. A colored orchestra furnished music. At present the house at these two hotels runs nip and tuck, the register showing last night 501 guests for each.

This is the highest count the Huntington has ever had, and until last Sunday was the first time the Maryland or any other Pasadena hotel ever had 500 guests. John C. Clark of Chicago, vicepresident of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad, will arrive in this city today in his private car. He will be accompanied by Mrs.

Clark, and they will stop at the Hotel Green. The new city park above Devil's Gate will be open to automobiles, it is estimated, within a week or ten days. The new scenic road will wind among the big oaks on the edge of the property and then join the county road. If indications are of any value, the I Income of the municipal lightIng department will have gross Income for the fiscal year of 0200,000, according to Manager C. W.

Koiner. Last year the income reached 000, and for the first six montha of the flecal year, according to the semiannual report Issued yesterday, the light department's gross receipts were a little more than $100,000. Hundreds of odd Chinese, Korean and Philippine bowls for flowers, with quaint dragon, swan, turtle and frog holdors. to be found only at Grace Nicholson' Famous Pasadena. Shop.

del Coronado" is delightfully situated on the beach across the bay from San Diego. Secure rooms now at Coronado agency, 334 Spring Wonderful photographa from the famous painting of Frank Sauerwin. Wigwam. 61 North Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena. WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

LOCAL NORDHOFF. March Mrs. D. J. Raddick dropped dead inside the rate leading to her home on her way from church at 9:45 o'clock last evening.

Apoplexy da believed to have been the cause, Medical aid wag summoned at once, but she was dead when she fell. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap subotitutes cost YOU same price, FORESTER TRANSFERRED. ESCONDIDO, March 1. S. W.

Wynne, Forest Supervisor in charge of the Cleveland National Forest Reserve do for several years, with headquarters the past year in Escondido, is to be transferred about the middle of March to be Supervisor of the Sequoia National Forest Reserve, whose winter headquarters are in Bakersfield and summer headquarters in Hot Springs, Tulare county. The Sequoia is the largest forest in the United States, with important values in timber, water power and grazing. Norman H. Sloane, at present in charge of the Monterey National Forest Reserve, at King City, will succeed Mr. Wynne in the management of the Cleveland Reserve.

Coronado the scene of brilliant social affairs all the Long Beach. USINESS BOOM AT LONG BEACH. EVERYTHING ON INCREASE EXCEPT MORTALITY TABLES. Bank Clearings Double, Hotels are Filled and Winter Tourists Throng Beaches -Leap Year Romance Makes Two Persons Happy, Thief Breaks Window. CORRESPONDENCE.1 LONG BEACH, March 1.

Data compiled by city officials and Postmaster Desmond shows increases in all lines except the mortality tables, the death rate alone being on the decrease. Hotel and apartment-house men and merchants are stating that ripples of the prosperity wave from the East are now being felt, and that Long Beach will soon be riding high upon the swell. Bank clearings today were $113,078 as against $78,916 a year ago. This is the proportionate rate of Increase in banking business during the past few weeks. Postoffice receipts for the fiscal year to date are $75,367, an increase of over 10.

per cent. over the total last year at this date. The record of building permits for this year shows a great increase over the totals for the first two months of 1915. The plumbing permits are almost double in number over those of the same period last year. It is almost impossible to secure a suite of rooms in apartment-houses in desirable locations on the front.

Hotel Virginia, Hotel Schuyler and The Kennebec report the best February business in their history. Throngs of winter tourists crowd the ocean front and pier, or are touring the boulevards. LEAP YEAR ROMANCE. "Mr. Webber and wife." This of two Los Alamitos people notation the story of a romance and Its culmination last night at the Majestic dance pavilion, when they were married in a public ceremony by Justice J.

W. Summerfield of Los n- geles. The hotel management, 48 a gift to the young bride and groom, invited them to stay at the house during their honeymoon. They are domiciled in one of the best suites, and are thoroughly enjoying seashore life from the best standpoint. More than 2000 persons viewed the marriage ceremony in the dance hall.

Manager Harry Meyers so skilfully managed the affair that the gifts were legion. About seventy-five gifts, ranging from a bedroom suite to a teaspoon, were given by local merchants to the couple. Every one of the dancers who gathered seemed to be provided with rice, and the couple, who were provided with a loge after the ceremony, were almost smothered with the shower of rice. BREAKS PLATE GLASS. The Walter Robbins jewelry store at No.

121 West Broadway was robbed of jewelry to the value of about $50 late last night within a block of the police station. The robber used the same methods worked in Los Angeles recently. He threw a stone through the window of the store, and, waiting until he was sure the noise was not heard, hastily scooped all the articles within reach into his pockets. The police were unable to find trace of the culprit except the meager clew afforded by a medallion. The finger prints on this piece of Jewelry are being developed.

At "Hotel del Coronado" you meet the best people on earth. See Yourself As You Should Look free from facial biemishes and with a clear, soft, pearlywhite appearance that will be the envy of your friends. Gouraud's 11 Oriental Cream does this for you Instantly. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 68 years in use.

Send 100. for triad size FERD. T. HOPKINS de SON, New York DEATHS VETERANS. CORRESPONDENCE.) SOLDIERS HOME, March -Following are recent deaths at this place: William Cypers, formerly of Co.

First Ohio Cavalry, a native of Ohio; admitted from Redondo, in 1916, died February 25, aged 72. James Brady, formerly of Co. D. Forty-seventh New York Infantry, a native of Ireland; admitted from Butte, in 1909, died February 26, aged 75. Charles Blake, formerly of Co.

Fifty-first New York Infantry, a native of Ireland; admitted from Mariposa, Cal, In 1900. died February 26, aged 74, Henry G. Reader, former Co. Thirty-ninth Wisconsin Infantry, a native of Ohio; admitted from Los Angeles in 1912, died February 26, aged 70. DIED OUTSIDE.

George W. Norton, formerly of Co. B. First Battalion Nevada Cavalry, a native of Indiana: admitted from Mohawk, Ariz, in 1910, died at Yuma, February. 1, aged 72.

just received.1 DROWN Bronchial TROCHEE Keep the Voice Clear You may depend upon them to relieve hoarseness. ease the cation in the throat, atop The new coughing, and to the irri10 SIZE BOX carries conveniently In pocket OF purse, Use the Troches as needed- contain no harmful drugs. Regular sizes 500 and At all druggists. We will mail any eire upon dealer receipt of price, if your cannot supply JOHN I. BOOTS ERUPTIONS ON HEAD FACE AND ARMS Of My Little Girl.

They Were Very Disfiguring and Caused Itching. Child Very Cross and Fretful. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT my little girl was three and onehalf months old. she bad eruptiona break out on her head, face and arms that were a kind of mattery scales which were very disfiguring and caused itching 80 that little as she was I bad an awfully hard time keeping her from scratching, and at night when. I wasn't watching she would cry and scratch till the blood would run.

The skin was Inflamed and rod, and the eruptions made her very cross and fretful, She got so disfigured I did not know what to do. had no relief until I used a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought more and after using almost a fullsized box of the Cuticura Ointment together with the Outicura Soap she was (Signed) Mrs. S. Slatter, 333 Market Oakland, Nov.

3, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mall With 3 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post card Dent. T. ton." Sold threw the world.

River. this work," said Thompson, after the Council meeting. "The 'beans would be spilled' if this thing should be made public at this time. There are certain interests in Los Angeles just waiting to find out who is behind this movement In order that they may further their own interests by squelching "I don't see that there is anything definite in this report at all and for one, will not sanction any movement the kind until I know whom I am dealing said Councilman Brolaski, following Thompson's reading of his report. are no names given of the sist us in bullding this Inner harbor in concern or corporation willing to asthis alleged report, which I do not believe 1s.

any report at all," continued Brolaski. "Why does Mr. Thompson and the Counell keep this thing a secret?" DEPLORES SECRECY. Mayor Tomlinson said 8.5 far 8.8 he could see there 18 no need of secrecy in the matter, but that is as far as it got, the report being ordered filed after Brolaski had again: gained the floor and declared that the report was merely the means resorted to by the Southern Pacife, which runs into Los Angeles Harbor and does not relish the idea of competition with the Santa Fo at Redondo Beach, of holdIng up action in the work of building the big artificial ship shelter. Thompson, who 1s said to be the auditor of the Pacific Navigation Company, which controls the Yale and Harvard, running out of San Pedro harbor, is blamed by Brolaski 8.8 being the tool of the railroad company in holding up the city's progress In getting at the dredging of the inner harbor Immediately.

It is proposed that the harbor be made from lowlands lying between Redondo Beach and Hermose Beach, known da the Salt Lake Inner depression. Two sea walls OT jetties are ineluded in the plans. They will be 1000 feet long and 400 feet wide and have capacity of comfortably sheltering nety or sixty large-sized vessels. Join the crowds at Valuable Health Hints For Our Readers Miss Maybelle Howarde, Posing in Chinese costume she proposes to wear at the oriental ball' at the Windermere Santa Monica, Saturday evening." BIG ORIENTAL BALD. Santa Monica Hostess Plans Function for Saturday at Windemere, (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

SANTA MONICA, March -Elaborate costumes are being imported here for the oriental ball, the first the city has ever known, to be given on Saturday evening by Mrs. Rosamonde Borde at the Windemere Hotel. It will be the big fashionable event of the year and beach society is agog with anticipation. Mrs. Borde is having the ballroom and lobby of the hotel gorgeously decorated with the trappings of the Far East.

The veranda will be made into a bower of Chinese cosy corners. The palm court will be hung with Japanese lanterns to resemble the interior of the court in the royal palace at Tokio. Many beach residents have ordered costumes from San Francisco's Chinatown, some of which are said to have been smuggled from the Imperial Palace at Peking. Invitations have been issued for more than 1000 restdents of the beaches, Pasadena, and Los Angeles. Among those planning to attend is Miss Maybelle Howarde, now a guest at the Windermere, who has made many friends here.

Something new and interesting every at "Hotel del VENICE, March 1. Featuring their programme with balloon showers, juvenile exhibition dances and serpentine and confetti battles, the Venice Chamber of Commerce has completed arrangements for the annual entertainment and dance for the benefit of the homeless children under the care of the Central Committee of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, to be held in the Venice dance pavilion Friday night. J. F. Lyon, Eva R.

Buscenius and J. T. Newell, all of Los Angeles, form the committee in charge of the children. The proceeds of the benefit will be distributed among the homeless children in charge of the HomeCommittee. The charity work rendered by the Native Sons and Daughters has been extended, according to a report of their work sent out by the committee, to every needy child comIng under their observation, regardless of Its race, color or creed.

Since the work of finding homes for needy children was taken 10 by the fraternal organization five years ago 900 have been placed in homes of exceptional merit and 1500 applications for children have been received. BENEFIT FOR CHILDREN. Venice Chamber of Commerce Plans to Help Take Care of Homeless. Finest climate known on earth at del ment. DESPONDENT MAN DIES.

OXNARD, March -C. C. C. C. C.

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Barnett, despondent over Ill health, committed suicide by shooting himself throngh the heart yesterday. The tragedy oCcurred in the kitchen of his residence, Barnett was, with P. Haag, proprietor of a foundry recently established here. Business prospects were goad and finances had nothing to do wife read: "Dear I am comwith his action. A wireto left to his and keep Barnett pletely broke, down.

God bless you old, and was born ha' Lenvenworth, Kan. The social center- "Coronado." LONGER THAN CENTURY. CORRINPONDENCE.) PORTERVILLE, March 1. John Huigera, who died at the home of 'his daughter. Mrs.

Frank Rarelas, wife of a local contractor, was 115 years old and la belleved here to have been at the time of his death the oldest restdent of California. He was born In Mexico City In 1801 and when a small boy came to the site of what le now Los Angeles. In contrast with many cases of alleged extreme age, the facts In the case of Higuere appear to be thoroughly established by documentary evidence. DOUBLY GUILTY. DIRECT DISPATCH.

1 RIVERSIDE, March 12 Tony who only last week was sentenced to five years In San. Quentin for torte stealing. was found guilty by a Jury this evening of assaulting Mrs. Dudley Duyckinck on the night of September 19 last. The woman was left for dead following a struggle In which she resisted the burglartsing of her home.

CATARRH. Just because you hawk and spit and your nose is wet, cold, red, sore and a nuisance, don't merely plug It up. You can't cure catarrh by greasing your nose. Take S. S.

S. regularly and you will drive catarrhal poisons out of your blood. The membranes will soon recover and no longer continue to accumulate the mucous that gathers and thickens into catarrh. S. S.

S. stimulates the cells of the tissues to select from the blood their OWn essential nutriment. Rapid recovery from catarrhal inflammation in the stomach, kidney, bladder and all membranes is the result. MALARIA. Throughout country, wherever malaria -abounds, are happy, Joyful people to whom S.S.S, has given wonderful help in the treatment of malaria after the most sickening torture imaginable.

The gaunt complexion of malaria's victims, the chills and fever, the malarial dysentery that seems to defy all other treatment, the malarial leg, the enlarged liver, the persistent anemia where the blood turns to water and the system wastes away. These are the conditions that 8.8.8. so effectually assists in overcoming, by helping to restore the blood to its natural vigor. STUBBORN SORES. Sometimes a sore spot becomes Indolent.

The tissues surrounding it lose tone and are unable to provide sufficient nutriment to stop the drain. It is then chronic, Just saturate your blood with S.S.S. This 1s quickly accomplished, 38 8.9.8. 18 naturally assimilated the same ca intik or any other healthful liquid. Nature acte with marvelous rapidity when given the proper assistance and S.S.S.

so stimulates cellular activity that parts surrounding an ulcer select from the blood the materials that make new tissue. Thus the sore spot rapidly heals in a natural way. Local applications for any skin disaase will afford protection from without, but. have no medical value. Eczema, tetter, acne and all such eruptive diseases should be treated with S.S.S.

POISONED BLOOD. So many different things contribute to poison the blood and the effect is 80 startling that the sufferer becomes pantestricken and is led to use harmful drugs. If you have any blood trouble, get a bottle of 8.8.8. and take according to directions. Don't take anything else.

Poisoned blood is bad enough without ruining your bones, joints, teeth and vitais with minerals. 8.8.8. so stimulates cellular activity that they reject all poisonous influences and select only those materials in the blood that make healthy tissue. This is why its assistance toward recovery is so noticeable and at times remarkable. S.S.S.

is welcome to the weakest stomach and is assimilated just as readily as the most nutritious food. It has helped to cure a host of sufferers. RHEUMATISM. In any form of rheumatism give the blood a good effectual cleansing with Use this remedy for three days take a hot salt water bath to open pores. This relieves the lungs and kidneys and assists 8.8.8.

to utilize the skin as the principal avenue of elimination. Avold salts, calomel and other drastio purgatives, as they absorb the moisture from the walls and membranes of the inteseines, weaken the muscular action, produce chronic constipation and thus stagnate the system with rheumatie poisons. Get a bottle of S.S.S. at any drug store. Don't take a subatitute.

S.8.S. is purely vegetable and '1s prepared only by the Swift Specific 271 Swift Atlanta, Ga. Write far special booklet on any of the diseases mentoned and if medical advice is wanted, write for that also to address given above. Both booklet and medical advice are tree: Why those Pains? Here is a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be advertised on every street corner. The man or woman that has rheumatism and fails to keep and use Sloan's Linimeat in like a drowning man refusing a rope.

A. J. Van SLOAN'S. Dyke, Lakewood, N. J.

LINIMENT Sloan's Liniment KILLS PAIN for RHEUMATIS Sprains SORE MUSCLES Preparedness "Safe First' Tea For the afternoon Guest: There is peace and contentinent when you serve Ridgways Tea Awarded Gold Medal Highest Honor India Ceylon Teas San Francisco. 1916 M. A. Newmark Wholesale Distributors,.