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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906. 9 WANTS IT CHEAPER Mayor Dunne May Veto 85 Cent Gas Ordinance. SIXTY CENTS SUITS HIM Fate of Chicago Gas 3Iovcment in Doubt He "Would Give longer Franchise for IiOver Price, but-Many Object. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. (Special.) The fate of the 85-cent gas ordinance is In Mayor Dunne's hands and it Is be lieved that he will veto it at the meet ing of the Council Wednesday after noon unless concessions are made in favor of the city. The Mayor is con sidering a proposition submitted for 60-cent gas under a 50-year franchise, but ho does not like a long-term grant. The Mayor is not at all satisfied with the 85-cent ordinance and he may have a message that will change the veto and bring about a reconsideration of the ordinance. He wants, flrst of all, free gas for city lamps. No Promise Prom Gas Company. James F. Meagher, attorney for the People's Gas, Light & Coke Company, said today that he could promise noth ing. "Probably I shall call on the Mayor tomorrow morning to tell our ulti matum," he said. "I am not prepared to say what will be done regarding the several propositions advanced by the Mayor at the conference Saturday." The Mayor was optimistic about the ordinance, but he would not say whether he thought a veto of the 85 cent ordinance could be carried r through the Council. Wants Provisions Changed. "I probably shall send a message on the gas ordinance," he Said. "I do not like some of the provisions of the measure. I .am expecting .the repre sentatives of the gas companies to call on me Tomorrow. If they fail to ap pear. I shall go ahead with amend ments which I hope the Council will adopt." With regard to the criticisms of the gas ordinance Uy the Municipal Owner , ship League and Addison Blakely, the Mayor said: "The Municipal Ownership League is entitled to Its opinion and will he respected as such. In the meantime I am,, looking out for the best Interests of the city." Considers Sixty-Cent Gas. The Mayor may ask for a postpone ment of the vote on the 85-cent ordi nance to get more facts in connection with the proposition for 60-cent gas on a 50-3'ear basis. John P. McGoorty. who fought for the "gas-regulator act" in the Legisla- ture, issued a statement condemning the 85-cent ordinance and urging a referendum vote on any gas ordinance. He attacked the .ordinance on the ground that the Council committee had no right to grant privileges which might seriously embarrass the city in its future negotiations. ilL FOR AID TO m CABINET WJLTi CONSIDER IN TERNATIONAL TtELIEF. May Ask All Nations to Join in the Movement to Peed Million People Starving. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The advisability 'of starting an in ternational movement for the relief of distress and suffering In Japan will be discussed by the President and fcte advis ers at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow. Re cent advices have indicated that famine is prevalent in Japan and large numbers of people are threatened with death. These were supplemented today by Infor mation received at the State Department. The proposition will be advanced that this Government shall take the initiatlvo in an international relief movement. In-, vitatlons for the other powers to co-op-crate will be sent out by the Secretary ot State, if it Is determined to make the plan effective, and the United States will 3je ,thc intermediary through which of fices of assistance arc made. It is believed the Cabinet will consider the suggestion favorably and that the President will ask Congress for a sub stantial appropriation with which to pur chase such supplies as aro needed. In addition, it is likely popular aid will be required. The extent to which Japan has been impoverished by the recent war and the enormous cost of victory over Russia is held to be indicated by the num ber of people now facing starvation in various provinces. MATRIMONY HOLDS STAGE (Continued From Page 1.) the "observed of all observers," for they are both so well known that they cannot hope to escape detection, though they will be able to avoid publicity while traveling. Will Be Guests of Kings. The trip to Europe will be an event of great social importance. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be received at the various courts of the old country, will be dined by the crowned heads and given the very best time the rulers can show them. No where will they be more heartily welcomed than at the German court, for Emperor William, with all his plustcr. Is a great admirer of Mr. Roosevelt and is very anxious to entertain his daughter. Of course, her husband will go along. For some time after the wedding. Just as now, interest will center in the Pres ident's daughter. It will be many months before Mr. Longworth comes Into his share of recognition and Is the acknowl edged head of the Longworth family. At the outset ho will be the ""husband of tho President's daughter." It will be some time before the world speaks of his bride us the "wife of Representative Long worth," possibly not until the close of the present Administration. The presents which were showered upon Miss Roosevelt during her trip to the Orient, when coupled with, tho wedding presents, will make a supply ample to stock an ordinary home for a decade or more. Many of the presents from the Orient were In the form or trinkets; most of the wedding presents will probably be of a more useful character, ranging as they do, from enormous potatoes grown by Irrigation in South Dakota to a car load of coal presented by the miners ef Pennsylvania, and Including all manner of wearing apparel,- silverware, tableware and furniture, not to mention countless pieces of Jewelry sent by the closer friends of the bride. So numerous will bo the presents as to meet the demands of the bride for many a season to come. This is all very fortunate for "Nick" Long worth, as it will leave him an abnormal sum for cigars and Incidentals, crcn though he has a large enough allowance of the "necessary wherewithal" to provide for his family for a lifetime. 3IISS BOOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY President Gives Party and 31uslcalc to Celebrate Event. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a large party of friends at the White House tonight to celebrate Miss Alice Roosevelt's 22d birth day. Many of Miss Hoosevelt's younger friends attended. Those present included Senator and Mrs. Newlands. Following the dinner there was a rousl .cale to which a large number of friends bad been invited. Gift From Japanese Sovereign. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The Japanese Legation today received advices that .the present of the Emperor and Empress of Japan to Miss Roosevelt arrived at Seat tle on February 9, and was immediately forwarded by express to this city. The character of the gift will not be disclosed until its arrival here. WANTS HO TAINTED GASH BRYAN WHiIf NOT SERVE WHERE CARNEGIE HELPS. Resigns as Trustee of Illinois Col lege Because Money AVas Asked From Trust Magnate. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Feb. 12. W. J. Bryan, writing from Hong Kong, has sent his resignation as trustee of Illnois College, and at length declared that he would not serve a school where the board of trustees was in favor of accepting funds from Carnegie or other trust mag nates, who are attempting to subsidize the colleges of America to prevent teach ing economic truths. The resignation was accepted tonight. Mr. Bryan writes: The issue presented seems to mc to be a vital one. and, even if Carnegie refuses, the same Question will likely arise if some other trust magnate invites re quests. Our college cannot serve God and Mammon. It cannot be a college for the people and at the same time commend It self to the commercial highwaymen who are now subsidizing the colleges to pre vent the teaching of economic truths. It grieves me to have my alma mater converted Into an ally of plutocracy., but, having done what I could to prevent it, I have no other recourse than to with draw from Its management. I regret that the action. If It was to be taken, was not taken before I gave my notes, for I regard tho money given as worse than wasted if the college is to be under the shadow of a great monopoly. READY FOR CONFERENCE Mitchell Too Busy to Engage in an Argument With Dolan. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. President John Mitchell, of the United Mlneworkers of America, who arrived here Sunday night to preparo for the conference on Thurs day between, thcmlneworkerp of the an thracite region and their employers, cpent a busy day at the headquarters in the Ashland House, arranging his programme for the morning. He brought with him from Indianapolis a large trunk filled with documents and statistics relating to the hard coal Industry in Pcnnsj'lvania, which he will use at the conference. Mr. Mitch ell declined to discuss the anthracite coal situation so far as it related to the min ers' union in advance of the meeting with tho operators. Neither would he talk of the conditions in the West. Mr. Mitchell was much Interested to day in the statement given out by Dis trict President Patrick Dolan, of Pltta- burg. When first approached on the sub ject, he declined to discuss Mr. Dolan's action, but later in the day ho dictated the following statement: "I do not propose to "be drawn into a newspaper controversy with Mr. Dolan or any one else. At the proper time and in the proper way I shall make answer. At present I am too busily engaged to say anything that would assist him in his apparent efforts to destroy the hopes and to divide the strength of the miners." Want Extra Pay for Thrills. CHICAGO. Feb. 12 Musical shivers such as accompany the villain's stalk across the stage are not conducive to the preservation of the artistic temperament. The psychological fact has been discov ered by the Musicians' Union. As a balm to injured nerves, accordingly, the mu sicians have voted to ask for higher wages in those theaters where the "trem olo" night is supposed to produce cold thrills. Coal Strike Quickly Settled. DUBOIS. Pa.. Feb. 12. At a mass meet ing held at Punxsutawney today tho terms of settlement reached by officials of the United Mlneworkers and General Manager Robinson, of the Buffalo, Roch ester & Pitsburg Coal Company, Satur day were ratified, and the employes of 16 operations of the company will resume work tomorrow morning. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Frank E. Burlcy, Cbicagd. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Frank E. Barley, member of the firm of Burley & Tyrrell, glass and crockery dealers, was found dead in bed in his apartments at the Hotel Lakota yesterday. Paralysis of tho heart is believed to have been the -cause ot death. He was 56 years old. Miss Grace Thurston. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Miss Grace Thurston, oldest daughter of ex-United States Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, died tonight of- heart failure, following a recent operation for appendicitis, aged 22 years. Commander G. W. Mcntr- PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12,-Commandcr George W. Mcntz. Inspector of ordnance and Acting Captain of League Inland Navy-Yard, died last night of apoplexy. J. W. Thomas, Railroad President. NASHVILLE. Tcnn. . 'Feb. li-Jolm W. Thomas, president of the Nashville. Chat- tanooga & St. Louis Railway, died hero today. Roundhouse and Engines Bum. RIDGWAY. Colo., Feb. 12. The Rio Grande Southern roundhouse and two en gines, together with considerable other property in the building, were destroyed by fire today. Several other engines were removed from the building. The loss is estimated at $100,000. Half City Block Destroyed. TEXARKANA, Ark.. Feb. 12. Fire de stroyed half a city Meek to&ay. Loss, " When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal. ' Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de licious fcod. KEEPTROOPSTHERE Powers Will Not Withdraw Forces From China. BRITAIN - MAKES DEMANDS Celestials Must 3Iakc Good Losses of Missionaries Execution of 3fob Leader Ordered Massacre of Americans Near. ' LONDON. Feb. 12. Great Britain today demanded that China compensate the mis sionaries for the destruction of their prop erty at Changpu. near Amoy, and also asked for the punishment of those respon sible for the disorders. While Great Britain, with the oher powers, agreed at Emperor William's sug gestion, to withdraw her troops from Chiil Province, It has now been decided to leave the question In the hands of the Ministers at Pekln. Possibly they will decide to maintain the troops stationed at Tien Tsin and withdraw those occupy ing outlying stations. WILIi ACT ON EXCLUSION IjAW House Committee Soon to Report Needed Amendments. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Chinese ex clusion legislation was one of the sub jects discussed today by the President. Representative Perkins, of New York, told the President that the matter soon would be taken up by the committee, and that he had no doubt that action would be taken. He said it would be the effort of the committee to satisfy the objections now made by the Chinese, without ad mitting to this country Chinese coolies. WILL SLAY ALL FOREIGNERS Chinese Reformers Warn Americans to. Leave- Chi as. ' . CHICAGO. Feb. 12. A dispatch to the Inter Ocean from Cincinnati says: Wong Fong. ex-secretary- of the Six Companies In San Francisco, who Is visiting in this city, says he thinks the Boxer trouble !n China Is about to culminate in the great est massacre of modern times. He issued the following warning to several American friends last night, telegraphing It to Pa cific Coast cities: "The blow is about to fall. Cable warn ings to friends to leave China at once. Tell them to seek protection of Germany temporarily, and to get out of country before February 24." Fong Is visiting Ah Lo Wal. the wealth iest of the local Chinese residents, and after the messages were sent, explained their purport as follows: "I received word yesterday that the order had been .sent out to the subordinate circles of the Chi nese Rrform Association to throw off all tho foreign elements In our country, start ing February 24. The association is osten sibly patriotic" WANT CIIENESE FRIENDSHIP Boston Speakers Minimize Impor tance of American Boycott. BOSTON. Feb. 12. The Chinese Commissioners were given a banquet tonight by Governor Curtis Guild on behalf of the state at the new Algon quin Club. The speakers included Richard Olney, ex-Secretary ot State; Tuan Fong. one of the Commissioners; Governor Curtis Guild, Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. Samuel P. Capcn. president of the American Board ot Commission ers of Foreign Missions; Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard College, MAY BE APPOINTED SECRET. AJtV OF NAVY. Not onlr la President Roocvelt to lose Mira Alice a x member ot his Immedlata household, but It Is Mid that his official f&rnllr Is oon to undergo a change Attorney-General Moody is very anxious to retlra to private life, and Uh the conclusion of the beef trust case Is quite cer tain to hand in hi resignation. The President prepared for this chance when he Invited Charles J. Bonaparte to become one of his ad vUers. When Mr. Moody jfoes out Mr. Bonaparte will take his position. Tru man II. Newberry will succeed Mr. Bonaparte. Mr. Newberry la now Asftlstaat Secretary ot the Nary. He is. a Michigan man. l ' Tnuau H. cwherrj. i and Sir Chentung Liang Chen, Chinese Minister. In welcoming the guests. Governor Guild said: Wc do not seek your territory; we do seek your friendship. Other nations, per haps, may cultivate your friendship that they may seek a portion of China for themselves, but we seek nothing but what we sought and you granted in the old days, permission to trade. We stand by you in your demand. "China for the Chinese, and peace for all the world." The next speaker was Mr. Olney, who said: , Why should China and the United States be unfriendly? It Is Inferred from some things now going on that the Chinese peo ple are developing a special hostility to Americans and American Interests. The Inference, in my judgment, is larger than the premises warrant. The Inimical man ifestations referred to, sofar as they affect America alone, will. I think, in the end be found to be local, transient and sporadic They are anti-foreign, rather than anti American. The friendly disposition towards us by China as a, whole is not to be doubted. No more Is it to be doubted that the dis position is fully reciprocated by the Gov ernment and the people of the United States. Tal Hung Chi, concluding his ad dress, said: "We hope that In the future you will stand ready to extend to us a helping hand in time of need, as your predeces sors did In part," Mr. Eliot followed. He advocated commerce, trade and all friendly and profitable intercourse, sending Ameri can teachers to China and educating well-selected Chinese youths in Ameri can institutions. MUST EXECUTE. MOB LEADER Viceroy of Changpu Given Strict Or ders by Government. PEKIN, Feb. 12 The Imperial gov ernment has ordered the Viceroy of Foo Chow to execute Immediately the leader of the Changpu riot and to pun ish several of the others concerned In that affair. The Viceroy reports that the trouble with Changpu arose over the detention of a Chinaman by the Catholic mission there. The populace destroyed the mission and then the anti-foreign cle ment arose and wrecked the English mission. The troops, which wero sent as soon as possible, fired on the mob and killed 12 of the rioters. AVHI Investigate- Rand Coolies. LONDON. Feb. 12. (Special.)- The government is preparing to send a strong impartial Commission to the Transvaal to investigate the Chinese labor question, and. to report tojithjbJ future" systerabf'vernmerirjhthaT1 country. "CONFIDENT OF AGREEMENT DELEGATES TO ALGECTRAS "WILL BRING HARMONY. Germans Determined on at Least Temporary Solution, Though French Refuse to Yield. ALGECTRAS, Spain. Feb.. 12. The de sire on the part of the delegates to the Moroccan conference to arrive at a sat isfactory conclusion remains unchanged, denplte assertions to the contrary. The pessimism of certain of the delegates even seems to have given place to a sentiment more in conformity with the situation, which la anything but hopeless. The representatives of powers not di rectly Interested are determined not to leavo Algeciras until not only has the question of Moroccan reforms been set tled, but confidence and harmony re-established between the two antagonistic power. The .German delegates declare that tho conference must and will find a solution of the points In dispute, which. If not complete, shall at least be provisional and honorable for all. and that, despite the serious difficulties standing In the way, everything will come right at the end. ) FRANCE WILL FORCE ISSUE GIto Germany Choice of War or Conceding Her Claims. LONDON, Feb. 12. While the British government has not relaxed its efforts to bring about an agreement between Franco and Germany regarding the Moroccan po lice. It has given up hope of an amicable settlement. It is expected. In official cir cles, that the Algeciras conference will break up. possibly during the present week, leaving tho Moroccan situation where It was before the conference was called. , Germany Is given the credit for the fail ure. In fact. It Is believed here that Em peror William, realizing that there is no hope of Germany's demands being in dorsed by the powers. Is now anxious that the conference shall fall. Great Britain maintains her position, supporting the French demands In regard to tho police, and cannot see any reason for a compro mise. Should the conference break up. It Js Understood that France will continue her policy of policing the Algerian frontier, and, should serious troubles break out within the Sultan's dominion. Franco will undertake to suppress them, notifying the powers that she cannot allow tho disorder to continue, as It threatens tho peace of her colony. Germany then will be In the position. It is pointed out. of having either to concede the right of France to pollco Morocco or !wu an ultimatum that Franco must not Interfere In the affairs of the country- CONFERENCE WILL BREAK "UP Germany Refuses Ultimatum From France About Police. ROME, Feb. 12. Most pessimistic official news has(been received here from Alge ciras, causing, considerable apprehension. It Is said that France Is determined to consider a Franco-Spanish, organization of the iMereccan police as her ultimate con cesstoB, to which Germany refuses to agree, thas break! a g up tfee eoafereace. Mf JtwrtMMit VALERHHES hfrtrftlcK Ciptnan, HI off e Big Values in New Spring Dress Goods 44-inch Mohair Sicilians, black, medium and dark navy, brown and gray; 60c quality, CAn choice at, yard 3S-inch New Shepherd Check and Plaid Mohairs, for shirt- Efli waist suit, choice at, yd JvC 3S-inch Ail-Wool Batistes or Nuns veiling, all colors for evening wear, choice, yd." 44-inch All-Wool Gray Suitings and twilight Pana- fiC" fC mas, choice at,yd.,. pXvvr 40-inch Imported French Plaids, light colors for shirtwaist suits, gsr. $1.00 44-inch Silk-finished French Hen riettas, all the new Spring col ors; regular $1.25 C.t ff quality, choice, yd. . . ? mJJ 56-inch New Gray Cloths for tailor suits, mixtures, plaids and over plaids; choice at, $1 2S 44-inch Mohdelaines, new weave in wool arid mohair, high luster, new Spring colors : choice O S at, yard yU&O 44-inch New French Tennis Suit ings, all wool, in checks, plaids and stripes, white and cream yud!i . .$1.25 MIDDIES GET DIPLOMAS Hazing Trial Cast Damper on Event. Seattle Boy Wins Sword. ANXAPOIJS. Feb. 12. The career of the class of 1905 at the Naval Academy was brought to Its close officially In the magnificent new armory this morn Ins, when Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte delivered to 101 members of the class their coveted diplomas. In the presence of fully 2500 persons. In the large crowd were the families and friends of the graduates from all over the country. The speech of the Secretary did not refer In any way to the present condi tions at tlfc academy, which, however, havo cast a damper over the whole week's ceremonies. At the conclusion of his remarks the Secretary received the diploma of Midshipman Allan Chantry from Lieutenant-Commander Magrudcr and handed it to the mid shipman. The handsome sword given each year by the class of 1876 to the mid shipman holding the best record in the department of practical and theoretical ordnance and gunnery was presented to Midshipman "W. A. Glassford. of Se attle. Wash., who received the prize from the hand of Secretary Bonaparte. Pardon for Meriwether. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Midship man Miner Meriwether. Jr.. of Lou isiana, a member of the third class, convicted and sentenced to dismissal for hazing, has been pardoned by the President. ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 12. Midshipman Miner Meriwether, Jr.. who was convicted rrtablUhiM IS? 9. Bead fer catalecae. Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AND SALT LAKE, VIA O. R. Jc N. XX 6 )tC- OIT THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 20, 1906 Fine Lingerie Waists That Will Delight You . . . $3 to $60 A very big assortment of fine Lingerie Waists will be ready for display abont 11 o'clock this morning. No big quantities of any of them; the assortment is large, but in many instances there is only one waist of a kind. We promise you a rare treat, as the styles and work manship are most exquisite. These beautiful waists are confined to Lipman, Wolfe & Co., and cannot be found elsewhere. The New Llpman-Wolfe Spring Silks New Gray Louisine Silks, New Gray Taffeta Silks, New Gray Jacquard Silks, New Embroidered Pongee Silks, New Plain Color Pongee Silks, New Radium Silks. New black and white checked silks, from the smallest pin check to the big, bold checks for coat suits, $1.00 and 1.25 yard. More New Gilt Belts See the "beautiful display of the new Gilt Belts today at the Belt Counters near Fourth street. All the rage in all parts of the fashionahle world. $25 to $2.25. The very newest styles identical to those shown today in New York and abroad. WEAK. WELL BEST 25 HOSIERY IN WORLD ot hazing and sentenced to dismissal from the Naval Academy, but who has been pardoned by the President, was released from arrest this afternoon. Meriwether, however, will continue under sentence of one year's confinement to the academy limits In. conformity with the sentence ot a former court-martial, resulting from the death of Midshipman James R. Branch. Jr.. of which sentence he has served about two months. Open All Indian Reservations. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Senator Carter today Introduced a bill to au thorize the President to classify and allot Indian reservations and restore to tho public domain the surplus un allotted lands. Clarence Mackay Racquet Champion TUXEDO PARK, N. T.. Feb. 12. In the final round In the championship play for the gold racquet at Tuxedo today. Clar- Eruptions The only way to get rid of pimples and other erup tions is to cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stim ulate the kidneys, liver and skin. The medicine to take is Hood's SarsaparlUa Which has cured thousands. Fashionable Furriers G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons 126 Second St, Bet. Washington and Alder Su. FURTIES AND MUFFS In Mink, Sable, Ermine, Chinchilla, Otter, Beaver, Squirrel, Etc Fur Stoles Fur Coats Fur Robes and Rugs Highest Cish Prices Paid For Raw Furs LEADING AND RELIABLE FORMERS Free.lesoK' ART EMBROIDERY Every Itay Art Embroidery Store Is Showing the Very Newest Designs STAMPED SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS In Shadow, Trench and Eyelet Em broidery, with Insertion and Lace Effects. SPECIAL OFFER All the latest de signs in Shadow, French and Eyelet Embroidery, with insertion combina tion, stamped on full 3-yard length of best quality lawn; real value, $1.25, at 97p Valentines Our Stationery Store is bright with hundreds of the prettiest designed and colored valentines. Comic and sentimental valen tines that will appeal to every taste; all at very popular prices 2? to 7.50. ence Mackay defeated Payne Whitney, getting a second leg on the racquet on the three games straight. In the final for the annual squash championship of America. Reginald Flnkc defeated A. L Devins, Jr. Never fall to care sick headache, often the very first dose- This is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills re made of the brt white enjof-tut fibncx. You can gtt whit you want of jour deakr if 7oti tfuist oq it. $1.50 and more. Os ad oS Eks a eoL CLUCTT. PEABOOY & CO. lATrttt Kaisn of Collars tad ShrrU la tfco VTorid wmmmmKmmmKmmmmrmaBaamsmmaemi SICK HEADACHE Positirely cured by thee Iiittle PUIS. They also rclicre Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tcbj Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the BottcIj. Purely Vegetable. Small Pith Small Dome Small Price. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever PS. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CIEAM OR MAfilCAL lEAUTIFEEt Bemarti Taa, Plas!a, Freckle. Moth Patckea. Bash, and Skta Dtseaaes. on beautr. ad fira detection. It baa stood taa teat of 6T ytars, as4 la ao harmless vt taatelttoterazelt ! properly mad. Acctpl jie coaster felt cf alailar aaae. Dr. JL. A. Sajra aabt to Lady ot the hast tca (a paUest)t "As yvo. Ia41a will use t&ea. w ". x racosasiena 'Caarnail' Cream' as the leaat fcarafal of allia Oooda Dealers la the United Stataa, Caaada aad Xcrope. Fa9.TJirtWS.Pni 37 Errf H HwTart. $ Co.