The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 14

a Ay 3 we ai paeeesseP sss ‘etreneth of rails wil do much to induce extensive public buying. | ‘The opening was generally higher with motor and rubber shares again being shown favoritism by the specu- lative element. General Motors, which WALL STREET : News and Gossip of To-Day’s | of stocks opened up 11-2 points at 151 . Market—Present and Pu = quite easily advanced above 154, an advance of more than & points. ture Prices, This pace was too fast for other motor , | shares, however, which after advanc- ing from 1 to 2 points encountered Wate the stock market to-day did profit taking and reacted fractionally. not have so many spectacular price} Finding that the upward movement upewings as have been witnessed injot motor shares was being more stub- recent days of trading, several new | bornly contested, the speculative ele- ment @witched into equipment sha high marks were ostublished and the iog arpressive buying advanced Car undertone of the general list ruled |& Foundry 2 1-2 pointe to 93 1-2 and strong. jAdvanced Baldwin and Railway Springs A general cause for satisfaction more than one point. These advances was the greater firmness of railroad|were helped by reports of new large @hares. This class of stocks has not|orders for equipment from railroads, participated to an important extent and by the expected increase jn divi- in the advance of the rest of the|dends by the Car & Foundry Co. Mist, and this has had the effect of Stee! shares again were well bought, imparting a more or less artificial) although it is now nearly everywhere appearance to the upswing. It 18| recognized that important price cuts everywhere conceded that continued) are about to be announced. In fact, Pittsburgh advices state that certain price cuts have already been orderod. ‘The market seems inclined to take the | view that these price cuts have been | discounted. Crucible sold at 62, up 2 points, and other steel shares, includ- ing U. §. Steel, were fractionally | higher. At the beginning of the last JANKING AND FINANCIAL. 1918 QUOTATION AND DIVIDEND RECORD THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919. Investment account. To the best ot CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. my recollection the market has never, yet failed to discount business events ' tat, ches in advance, and while I have been wa Pessimistic I am now forced to be- Ve es e+? lieve that the present business de-| pig 4 yet f pression will prove only temporary: | Ait. Syite: Mig ‘oe 7 that there will soon be a quickening U0) & qi zy ae of industrial activity all along the Locomotive $99 By ae | line, Tam too old a financial mariner fet ru ee = R to disregard the readings of my ba- #! ed a ib Pir Zi + 8 rometer, tae stock market, and I now or ae i's delieve better times are in store.” thee bhi en St R — ie., aT a= % Authorized investigators of punt. | fins ae dy t 8 Nees methods of fraudulent brokerage (tusbo § Ss fin t ty houses are uncovering swindling op- | Pre...) Tih Lis + erations that are new to Wall Street. (eu Neri? 7: lee mt °R It has been found that one house with {immat Nor (re. jay 4 8 its main office in Chicago and branches | im prea «| z in this and other cities Is forcing the | Kernexm Copies: ane be |sale of stocks on timid investors in. Maul “Sn, in § the moet brazen manner. The pro- | Me: Yatine ime 5 cedure is as follows: A name Is se- | Meri: Tah t lected at random from a telephone | Mura as ‘ book or «tockholders’ list and cireu-! ¥.” ae. | % jara of the firm extolling the atrength | Neers ‘Nadie. ‘thay $ of @ practically worthless stock are | fenneivans I oe % sent to the intended victim. Heading . RY ° This firm hag a well-trained corps) PSO cic ye 3 of telephone salemmen. A day or so) Suen Hallway. 2. after the intended victim gets the cir-| Texas Company 198% cular ne Ys called on the telephone and| (nig. Pate. ATs 1s urged to purchase the stock. Of| { Oy 2 course, in many cases hé refuses ovt- etd 4 right, stating that he is not and will J Mi not be interested. However, should aj * bd bo) person appear to be in doubt about hour, however, profit taking was ex perfenced in these shares and early | gains, with the exception of Crucible, | were lost Copper shares were firmer, There | will be an important meeting of pro ducers shortly to discuss the metal situation. In this connection It may be stated that same of the important producers and selling agents are strongly in favor of holding the metal at the present quoted price of 16 cents per pound, While recognizing that there ie a tremendous surplus of the metal at present—something over & billion pounds—they hold to the view that no beneficial results can ve ctained by @ further reduction of price, and rather than have @ further |price cut it would be policy for all to |shut down pn production and wait until present surplus stocks are worked off. Trading slackened in the last hour, and irregularity developed, but th: general undertone continued firm, CURB STOCKS giving highs, lows, clos- ing prices and dividends disbursed for entire year. Ask for Booklet **30". Sent without charge, as weil as the WEEKLY MARKET LETTER, which gives latest information on active issues, Charles A. Stoneham & Co. Union Tank Line Facts and future of this Standard Oi) id forth in ial letter One of the oldest members of the Stock Exchange tn point of expert- ence, & man who has been actively identified with the market for more than thirty years, finds the present enuoWe"tirw, Bhoade Lia Direct Private Wire to Various Marketa We Specialize Oniy in: sharp upward movement in stock DIVIDEND PAYING J)prcr eee ne sieet” atorestine market phenomenons he has ever STOCKS AND BONDS Service, is at Your Command. Resene J. Callahan & Co. 50 Broad 6t.,N.¥. Tel. Hroad 7447-6, witnessed. His comments are inter- esting. He say “L have seen several severe panics, many stocks cornered, and a very large number of legitimate stock booms, but there has seldom if ever in my eaperience been stock move- ment such as the present one, As I analyze it, it is founded largely, if not wholly, on unbounded fasth in the future of business cf the country. “Take the wide price swings of re- cent years, The bull market of 1906, when speculation ran wild, and the subsequent meiting away of prices in 1907 were due wholly to economic and financial conditions that were casily understandable. Similarly, the depre- clation in values in 1914 was fore- casted by the declaration of war ana its attendant wastage of wealth and temporary disruption of commerce and industry, So, too, could the war stock booms of 1915 and 1916 be ac- counted for by the immense piling up of orders for various Kinds of war ma- terials, We wore the only big depart- 5 ment store in the world doing busi- worn shoes re-soled with | ness and everybody that could had to} ocean soles, bo, All good repair shops | come and trade with us, Our wealth SECRET OF LONG WEAR SHOES FOR BOYS cousd be more of a tax on hikes and games of the wear. bills will iedlin Soles cut those shoe bills down. Boy Neri ‘soled shoes, not only for the boys, but for every member o/ the family. They many styles. it Ble at Zi They are made scientifi- | grew by leaps and bounds. The for- By The Goodyear Tire & RuDber | fey‘ saue alance Ia cur favor grew fo { Heelo—guaranteed to outwear any | Such an extent that in certain months of 1917 jt was equal to the, whole of 1914, “Now we are in a period of peace readjustments which is having a most depressing effect on many if not a large majority of our important in- dustries. Steel busisess has fallen quite flat and copper business bas fallen flatter, In both industries im- portant price reductions are occuring which are bound to seriously affect earnings. Production is being ma- torially curtailed, Railroad business |{8 declining, and managers are unable |to cut operating costs to match the |ioss in gross earnings. Woollen end cotton business has slowed up ma- terially, and my investigations led me to believe that retailers are | pretty stocked up with high | priced goods, The labor outlook is far from favorable Yot tho stock market refuses to jTegurd the situation and outlook seri- jously. ‘There is very confident buy- |ing of stocks both for speculative and othe heel. Nealin Soles SREAS have well the matter, or state that he hay hot| ataSPRTY BONDS, oa 92 quite made up his mind, this firm 8.70 makes it a practice to notify the vic- ois t tim that they have purchased the O14 — 08 stock as per his order and promptly bes diam sends him @ bill for same. The sur- prised victim protests that he did not Mive an order for the stock, Rut the firm is adamant. They insist he did. If the victim refuses to accept the stock or pay the bin they threaten to sue. In a surprisingly large number of cases this threat, backed up by pre-| equal to $16.79 a share on 79,580 aa ee ett pelon and) shares outstanding, against $16.44 o pay for the stock. This method hax| share earned on 87,155 shares out- been so successful that it is now be-| standing in 1917. These earnings are and Corporation 1918, net $845,597. Savage Arms Corporation, 1918, net of $1,336,275 earned on common stock, subsidiaries, year Eastern $30,477,483 ing copied by many smaller firms. after liberal allowances for Federal Langage RAR? taxes and other charges. |] P. Lorillard Co., 1918, net defore war taxes, $9,292,825, against $8,312,- 343 in 1917,* American Locomotive Company regular quarterly of 13-4 on pre- ferred and 11-4 on common, Pre- Total sales, 933,400 shares. res payable April 2 common pril 3. cid Ni ahaha Ohio Cities Gas and subsidiaries, year CURK—Opened firm. Boat 151-2; | nding Nov. 30, 1918: Grom $44,970 Inter. Cont, Rubber 191-2, up 3-4; | 898, op. Ex, & Ord. tax $30,291,471; Binolair Guif 283-4 to 91-4; Houston | net op. earn, $14,679,427, Federal OAL 801-2 to 82; General Asphalt 69 | t@xes $2,290,596, int, &c., $427,980, to 1-2; Actna 95-8; Midwest Refining | 1¢P. $1,844,628, sur, $10,116,223, prev. 156, off 1. sur, $47,946,659, total sur. $58,062,882; Noon pricen were irregular. Aetna] Pfd. div. $474,388, em. div. $7,260,782, sold at 101-8, up 1-2; Boat, 15, off 1-2; co, div. in stk. $1,750,000, sur, Nov. Wright-Martin, 4, up 1-2; Inter. Cont. | 90, 1918, $48,577,712. Rubber, 19 1-4; Binclair Gulf, 291-4, up| | Thigh Valley Ratlroad—Jan. gr, 1-4; Midweat ‘Refining, 166, off 1; | $062,565, increase, $1,966,677; bal. aft. Asphalt, 693-4, up 1- :? Houston, 51; | t@x, $129,717, income, $1,115,016; net op. Russian 6 1-28, 68, up 2; Royal Duteh | '¢0., $147,199, Income $1,164,179. Shell, 86 1-2 to 861-2; Asphalt pfd., 103] Erie Railroad—Jan. gr., $6,954,625, to 106; Imp, Tob. Gt. Britain, 161-2 to| Increase, $2,419,098; def. aft. tax, $679,- 171-2; Bri, Am. Tob., new, 2% to 26 1-4; 602, decrease $648,491 net op. def., Magma, 27 to 29; Amer, Writing $670,973, decrease, $653,897. Paper, 41-8 to 41-2; Swift Int Pennsylvania Railroad, Corp., 46 1-2 to 47 1-2; Nipissing, 8 Hnesalnuary. . gross to 91-8; Merritt, 24 to 24 1-2, The close was firm. Mdwet ref, 159 up 2; United Motors, 42 1-2 up 1 ‘Wrt. Mrtn, 4 1-8 up 5-8; Hstn, 80 off 1; Gen, Asp. 68 1-2 off 3-4; Royal Dutch, 86 1-8 up 1-8; Aetna 9 3-4 up 1-8; Inter. Cont. Rbr, 19 up 1; Boat, 18 3-4 up MONEY—Call, mixed collateral opened 5 1-2, high 6 1-2, low 5 1-2, close 5 1-2, renewals 6 1-2, ruling 5 1-2. Commercial Paper continues to dis- count moderately at 5 1-4 and 5 1-2 per cent. for better names of regular maturities, Ranke lost to Sub-Treasury Wed- ARRESTED linc. $10,820,084; deficit. after tax, | $289,972, dec, $2,424,098; net operating deficit, $485,642, dec, $2,705,058. | Western lines—January gross, $7,- 472,887, inc, $3,316,987; deficit after tax, $618,167, dec, $97) ; net oner- ating deficit, $686,815, dec. $1,182,540. Southern Railway—January gross, $10,126,429, inc, $2,849,871; balance ,atter tax, $926,481, dec. $264,818; net operating income, $809,826, dec. | $279,772. | D. L. and W. Ratlroad—January gross, $5,699,053, dnc, $1,305,107; bal- | ance after tax, $978,277, inc. $821,458; net oper, income, $957,759; inc. $316,673, DIVIDENDS—Stromberg Carbure- in addition to regular quarterly of 75 cents a share payable April 1. Childs Company preferred, regular quarterly of 1 3-4 per cent., payable March 10. La Belle Tron Works, regular quar- | terly of 2 per cent. on preferred and | | 1 per cent. on common, also usual ex- tra of 2 per cent, on common, all payable March 31 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, regular quarterly 1 3-4 on preferred, | payable April 1. Railway Steel Springs. dividend of 2 per cent. on common, same as three months ago, payable March 31, and regular quarterly divi- dend of 13-4 per cent. on preferred, payable March 20, Standard Gas and Electric Com- pany, regular quarterly of 11-2 per cent. on preferred etock, payable March 15. Underwood Typewriter Company, quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. common and 13-4 per cent. on pre- ferred, payable April 1. Previous dividend on cominon was 11-2, Quarterly NOTRS—At the organization meeting of the Directors of the Central Leather Company Edward C. Hoyt resigned as | President and was elected Chairman of | |the Board, a new office. He was suc- ceeded as President by Walter S. Hoyt, formerly First Vice President. Other | officers elected were: George W. Childs, | First Vice-President; Warren G. Hor- ton Second Vice President; William McAdoo jr, Third Vice President; Harry W. Hill, Treasurer, and Fred E. Knapp, Secretary. The Executive Committee was re-elected with William McAdoo jr | being added to the committee. Directors of ®Utah, Chino, Ray and| Nevada Consolidated Copper Companies will meet for dividend action the latter part of next week. At the annual meeting of the Inter- State Iron and Steel Company, Chicago, tor Company extra of 25 cents a share | LABOR PROMISED AN EARLY PEACE BY LLOYD GEORGE (Continued from First Page.) transport workers stand unalterably for the ownership by the states of the mines and railways and the means of inland and coastal trans- port.” The statement declares that for the most of the prevailing unrest “the scandalous profiteering counte- nanced by the Government during the period of the war” is responsi- ble. “The excess profits duty,” the state- ment continues, “has not mitigated the effect of profiteering in the slight- est degree, its only use being to make the profiteers agents of the Treasury and to pass on the burden of paying for the war from the shoulders of the rich to the general body of the com- munity.” Anticipating the probable argument that the nation, after four and a half years of war is unable to grant the material advancement in working conditions which the workers are de- manding, the statement says the country is out of the war in such a way ae to belie all the prophecies of the political economists. Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, moved a resolution for the appotnt- ment of 4 joint committee with equal including men and women, with a chairman appointed by the Govern- ment, to consider questions of hours, wages and general conditions of em- ployment, together with the question of unemployment and its prevention ‘and probiems relating to profits and labor. In an address in opening the Parlia- ment Minister of. Labor Horne said favor fac- that th the Government establishment of national ori such a step tended to hi per private enterprise. The G: ment, he announced, had dec reduce the unemployment donation after the expiration of thirteen weeks did not receive twenty shillings and the women fifteen shillings a week with an allowance of six shillings for the additional child aeol a BLAMES “QUEEN OF ARMY.” directors and officers were Estimates on farm reserves of corn March 1 range from 610,000,000 to 870,- 000,000 husheis, The meeting of Chicago, Miwaukee and St. Paul directors was postponed because of lack of a quorum. pe scat se Be hee DUBLIN, Feb. 27.—"l hope the plot being hatched in London to create an- other Sinn Fein rebellion in Ireland! will ail," said Lord Mayor O'Neill, during his inaugural address here yes- | terda, ‘The remark was interpreted Frank Creeden, a witness for the Government in the trial of Morris and Jeo Rosenwasser, shoe manufacturers «© Long Island City, and sixteen oth- e's, for alleged conspiracy to defraud tie Government, was cross-examined a-day. Asked why he was dischar; from the Hard Metals Ispection Branch of the Ordnance Department in Lecember. wi7, Creeden said he was put out through the influence of Miss Louise Onken, who he said was head of the Perso ureau in Manhattan. in some quarters to-lay to be @ charge |New York,” he s: British Governmen: against the Millions of ers are asking 53-4 per cent. for ac- commodations. The Bank of England's minimum rate of discount remains unchanged at 5 per cent, CLEARINGS—New York, $517 963,511, decrease of $38,012,101; Kos- ton, $51,612,078, Increase $5,768," 3; Philadelphia, $69,497,532, $9,088,900, Sub Treasury creditor at New York Clearing House $3,060,782; al Reserve Bank creditor, $47,586,969, EXCHANGE — Opening. Peseta inerease Your a tae Records! Honsr, Semi-Permanent Silvered Needles Replace steel needles! ‘They peer 50 to 100 times ithout wearing out Lowd— Medi Soe per package of 8 At all dealer 80 Broadway 279 Broadway Caation! Boware of similarly com structed mocdles of inferior quality. ALMANAC Now on Sale 30c 35c pmber 15.63 a 13.65, October pvember 13.48 a 13.50, 13.43, January 13.33 4 13.38, February 13,80 @ 13.33, | BARNINGS — Butterworth-Judson e cables, 20.15; Stockholm cables, 28.10 sterling demand, 4.753-4, cables, 767-16; francs demand, 8.46, cables, | 5.451-8; Swiss francs demand, 4.%1, | |cables, 4861-2; guilders, 41, cables 41 3-16, | — | GRAIN—Chicago range for day: | CORN | March +] May 4% | say . sre a. July 4 May cocceee 40.00 soo! May 200 tate - ‘0 | CORN May, off 2 7-8 to 5-8; July, | off 25-8 May, off 3-4 to 7-8; | July, off 6-8 to 8-4 | COTTON—Range for day: n Gh. Lom, Many bs sy Mar Juv Corr May uo | Siaserdine { |" Market closed heavy, off 1 points. May 14.454 14.50, June 14.170 | 14.20, July 18.90 13.93, August 14.704 Chief Ingredients of Tablets of Which 394,000 Were Seized More than 394,000 alleged aspirin table! were seized yesterday in Be neaday $407,000, and since Friday| Wi! T $779,000. al f ‘Time money Is offered and lending ‘ing bods at 5 3-4 per cent. for 60 and 30 day! @rs: In periods on all industrials Some) 80um ang institutions will not offer fixed dats votl. money below 6 per cent. for longer| {LIP we periods. Mixed collateral time funds| jygh. f i rey are wanted at 51-2 per cent. but tend-| ig of {/Analysis Shows Talcum Powder || urda he's Quenn of the Army Building in can ure or fire any one she “FAKE’ASPIRIN Talcum Powder Tablets were Sold for Aspirin Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ always marked with ‘Bayer Cross’’ Brooklyn, The manufacturer was ar- “Proved Safe By Millions!” ted. He gave his name as Joseph MG. Kukey, He he was Nead| Col Laer cade eee er prec peee| bd meubire Colds plage euralgia Grippe ‘The arrest followed the analy shiph ‘ the tablets, They were found to bela w Toothache Influenzal Colds \wevotd of aspirin, Talcum powder] han¢ Achy Gums Stiff Neck n 14 dient of the| tion zs tte Tr wae found to conniat of | char Earache Distress innat e > teoear heres ren palloniia acid prot Rheumatism Lame Back |e Hteatth Cor Sciatica Lumbago Jee ncumonta had recourse to Gout Joint Pains “There Is no doubt but that many | thousande of persons rushed to-as- pirin soon as they had a little cold. It certainly did not help those people if they happened to get tal- cum powder into their systems, ita that many thousands of | was the sold throughout | gecrety the country. Inspector W. F. Cummings, of the] {or Brooklyn Food Drug Division, | tres with his chief, W. B. Drennan, other made the raid on the Verandah Chem- men ical’ Company 4 ton Chief Drennan sata: ' seized 394,000 table: att tagnos! exp) Delleve the whole lot consists of | pup talcum powder. The manufacturer | gp, ecems to have done @ great out-o town tusiness, and J estimate his ! monthly shipments were no | a He decta deen do- months tn than 600,000 tablete. he ts a Spantard and hi as aepirin tablets I cannot s Teachers Must Get Theiv Ret+0 af One ~ Adults—Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ with water, If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals, Insist upon the genuine "BAYER TABLETS Of ASPIRIN" 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger packages, Buy Bayer packagee—American owned! Erte bv acbineaertent ery Mir numbers of employers and employees, | or the thirteen weeks the men would | first child and three shillings for each |= ——_ ee the conviction of Jos guilty 1997 h Cohen, found the death LOWER TAX RATE FIXED =| FOR ALL THE in ant now in Attorne Swann, making this Between Three and Five Point low 1918 Figures—Aldermen Act Monday. | It was stated to-day at the City Hall] Be- | » CHARGES GEN. PERSHING that the tax rate for the year 1919 wiil be between three and five points lower | fT than the rate for 1918 REFUSED BAKER'S ORDERS The rate for tust year and the rat for this year are as follows nay 1918. 1919, | Congressman Alleges He Declined Now York Countysccsssees 2.96 to Return Court Martial ( Kings County Bronx County Queens County ‘ Richmond County ......+ 2 2.40 for Review ‘The Board of Aldermen m cial session at noon on M ae Ad the new rate for 1919 will be ba why OF cour The figures are on each $100 of| martial ca n Frane esentative assessed valuatibn REOPERED NEXT WEEK 1¢ The Baff murder case will | opened again Monday Justice Matntyre, ng Magistrate, will examine South Dakota n the floor House to-day, of the cases, Johnso added, were which mi nd } 1 had been sentenced 0 death he { this be re next when Inquiring | order letail of | to the artict on refusal to as every Instantly! Stomach Feels Fine! No Indigestion, Gases or Acidity Stomach upset? Belching acids, gases and sour food? Instant relief awaits you. The moment Pape’s Diapepsin reaches the stomach all the indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gases, heart- burn and sourness vanish. No waiting! Magic! Don’t suffer! Costs little, at any drug store. Eat favorite foods without fear. upset? Pape'’s Diapepsin Siakrted Are You Run-Down? When your system is under- mined by worry or overwork —when your vitality is low- ered—when you feel “any how"’—when your nerves are “on edge’—when the least exertion tires you—you are in a run-down condition. Your,system is like a plant that is drooping for want of water. And just as water revives a drooping plant strength and new vitality to « ‘run-down’ constitution. Because Win- carnis posse: a four-fold power. It is a Tonic, a Restorative, a Blood- maker and a Nerve-builder—all in one. Therefore so Wincarnis gives new | romotes new strength, new blood, new nerve force und new vitality. The | henefit begins from the first spoonful You can feel it doing you good. You can feel your whole system being surcharged with new vitality. That is why so many Doctors have recommended Wincarnis Phe ingredients of Wincarnis have been recommended by the medical profession for years. Its formula is on every bottle. You will find it pleas- ant to take and easy to digest. Wincarnis has been famous in Europe for a third of a century. Thousands have testified that it has restored them |] to health and strength when they have been Weak, Anemic, Nervous or Rui Will you try just one bottle? ; FREE TR Cc Begin to-day to get well & OUPON ut the coupon and mail it with Ward tasccre, Eng Uh Ame ek nts to pay packing and de ¢ te of nd incarnis, stampa) t orwarding, You will recel.e a imple Free—not a mere taste, but cover cost of ugh to do you some good. Let (Picase write Wincarnia give you the new health you so much need, ding druggists everywhere, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. ™% plainly.) Name ..-cececcovceescvemevesces Address sreseecccsseevvedecconce World. Fob iT’S NO SECRET | where she got her color. Many women, perhaps your neighbor, ill tell you that she got her wonderful color, her vivacious rits, her strength and health y taking a “temperance” tonic, known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Probably no man in Amertea was ever better qualified to suc- cessfully treat the diseases pecu- liar to women than Dr. Pierce, of suffalo, N. Y. The cases that to him run into many thou- giving Lim an experience a s to any one man, ‘ry, Pierce found that in nearly case were certain vegetable growths which rarely failed to give prompt relief in those fe ine disorders from which so many women suffer, He combined th roots and herbs into a 1 Dy. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- This medicine is sold in both Favorite Preserip- ery there temperance medicine that he caller tion, for that is precisely what it was liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere tion is a distinct remedy for women and acts directly upon the organs that characterize the sex. It not necessary to take a long course of treatment with this standard medicine. A weakly, sickly, back- achy, headachy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregue lar pains — with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle age — is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the exact remedy that her condition cal and to find it after a very few doses are taken. Why women should w themselves to stay sick when a very little money spent for this remedy will probably | make them well, is something no one, can explain. —Advt,