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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1906)
tfPTR MORNING OREGONIAN. -SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1906. If BE NEW PARIS mal. The Coast Use Is In operation to Angeles, but the Court Line Limited and the Eunset Limited sow ba.v their terminals la Oakland and reach the main line at San Joie. SAYINGS BANK Get Our Cut-Rite Price in Patent Medlclnei and Drugi Eipman, (Doffe $ Co. Merchandise Bougat on Credit Charged on May Accoant MILITIAMAN SHOOTS 'WILDLY Burnham Tells of San Fran cisco's Opportunity. REPEAT NAPOLEON'S FEAT Architect Says (Sfround Is Clear for Execution of His Plan, and Mar Go to the Burned City extWcck. . CHICAGO. April 27. -Daniel H. Burn ham, the architect who drew the plans for beautifying San Francisco, returned to his homo here yesterday from Europe. He said Ban Francisco now has it within its power to rebuild knelt into one of the moFt beautiful and convenient cities in the world Mr. Burnham. on his arrival, found Awaiting- him a message from James IX Phelan, president of the association for the Improvement and adornment of San Francisco, asking him to go at once to that city. He replied that he could not cay until Monday whether r not he ;ould go. Mr. Burnham said: "The two chief features of my plan, which -can now be carried Into effect, are those relating to tho cutting of diagonal streets and the construction of a splendid outer boulevard which will encircle the whole city. "San Francisco has a chance to do what Ixmls Napoleon did In Paris in 1551 the -opportunity to make itself one of the lcauty spots of the world." BUILDING. MOVEMENT IS ON Sirs. Oclrlclis Declares Pnrpopc. Ma pec to Build Steel Structure. SAN FRAXCISCO. April 27.-The work of rebuilding San Francteco will proceed rapidly. Mrs. Sherman Oelrlchs, of New Tork. ban agreed to repair the Rlalto building and to build again on the site xt the Crosley. She and her sister. Mrs. "VV. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., have also stated that they will put up solid office struc tures on their Montgomery-rtreet elte. Thomas Magee. a real estate dealer, will start for New Tork on May 1 to completo arrangements for the erection of a 12-etory steel building on Market street. Just above the Mutual Bank build ing. Tho Emporium, a large department Ftoro, will resume business on a large Kcalo next week. A temporary structure will be built at tho corner of Post and Van Nese avenue. In two weeks seven floors of the new IMonadnock building, which was In course of construction at the time of the dis aster, will be filled with offices. Capitalists are not in tho least dis mayed or disheartened. James D. Phelan, chairman of tho finance committees and multi-millionaire, said: "Before the earthquake I was asked by certain capitalists to erect a large hotel mi tho plto of tho Phelan building, at Market and O'Farrell streets. Since the disaster tho proposition has been repeated and even urged. This shows most de cidedly that there is no lack of -faith In ,lhe future of the city." GLUT OP KELIEP CARS ON hoAD Southern Puciric Yards Full No More Passes for Refugees. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. General Pright Agent I-uce, of the Southern Pacific, announced today that agents throughout tho country had been in structed to resume the shipment of commercial freight for San Francisco. In relation to the existing conditions, he said: Our company now has 1700 car of relief and commercial frelsht in Oakland and Sar Francisco yards. We are relieving thn con gestion as rapidly as possible, but as rap Idly as the Government takes away relief freight more arrives. While we give relief consignments the preference, tyc do not pur posely hold back commercial frelnht. Thus far there has been very little demand for commercial freight. We realize that the merchants must have goods in order to do business, and have notified our agents to accept any and all freight offered for San Francisco. The Belt Railroad Is doing some business now and ve expect that the line will be In normal condition by the middle of next week. By means of a spur track, carloads of supplies are now being sent from the ferry to the heart of the Mission district, where they will be within reach of the various relief stations In that quarter of the city. In regard to travel on the Southern Taclflc ferry and trains. Assistant Pas senger Agent Paul Shoup said: All restrictions on travel have been re moved and the trafflo Is very heavy both ways, despite th fact that we seek to dis courage people coming in who do not come over on business or in search of relatives. A transportation committee has headquar ters on the second floor of the Union Ferry building. Free transportation has been abol ished, but we are doing all ir can for all destitute people who come to us with the recommendation of O. K. dishing. The passenger service Is now almost nor NORTHWEST PEOPLE REGISTERED AT OREGON RELIEF BUREAUS SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND OREGON RELIEF BUREAU. Oakland, Cat, April 27. The follow-lno. Northwest people reol.tered k- Oregon Relief Bureau today, fllvlnB their addresses In California, P P Mtrtd at the Mrs. Tesa A. Schlwlnskl, general delivery, Oakland. P. V. Barrett, with James A. Joyce, Oakland. C l Harris, wife and children, 470 Eleventh street, Oakland. W. E. Nelngo, Seattle. James J. Gorman, Mission, San Francisco. Welsh-Francis Company, San Francisco, burnt out at Ash- worth Hotel, 320 Mason; mem bers leave for Portland, Or., April 27 Kate Coyle, Rube G. Welsh, May Beatrice, Kitty Francis. E. W. DeMortlmer and family, St. Nicholas, Oakland. l O. Purdy, care Smith Br., Thirteenth and Broadway. Mrs. L. Williams, 33 Stoneman street, San Francisco. Miss Irene Williams, 33 Stoneman street, San Francisco. " John C. Carroll, Portland, Or. Robert P. FabJI, 2613 Durant ave nue, Berkeley. F. Ruppenthol and family, gen eral delivery, Oakland. Mrs. E. B. Preston, Oregon City. J. Ur Mitchell, 612 "Marquam building, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Br tree and family, 763 Grove street, Oak land. Mrs. Brlley Levy and son, 3226 Ellis street. South Berkeley. William A. Bell, care Elks Club, Oakland. C Li Bell, general delivery, Sin Francisco. Arrested by Marine OTflcer, Who Protests Against Release. SAN FBANCISCO. April 27. The first arrest for indiscriminate and Teckless shooting by members of the Mate militia, which has made the streets in certain sections of the city controlled by the Na tional Guard unsafe after dark, was made shortly before midnight, when Ernest L. "Wilder, a militia sentry, was disarmed by Captain B. F. RIttenhouse, of the United States Marine Corps. Captain RIttenhouse charged "Wilder, who Is from Ylsalla. 20 years old, and a raw private In Company E, Sixth Regi ment. N. G. C, with leaving his post and "shooting up" the district commanded by RIttenhouse. Half a dozen shots were fired about 11 o'clock last night. Half an hour later the sharp crack of a rifle was heard again. Captain RIttenhouse rode in the direction of the shot and returned with "Wilder, whom he declared had entered the district patrolled by the marines and fired several shots. He denied shooting more than twice. The militiaman was badly frightened. He said he saw a movement In the dark ness which he took to be a mad dog. and fired. He was not certain but what it was a man he had shot. "I have killed a man. may God bless him!" exclaimed the frightened sentry. He told the poilce that he was only 30 years of age. and practically a raw re cruit in the service. On Geary street, near Fillmore, the po lice found the victim of the sentry's bullet a small pet dog. Lieutenant of Police Wright intended to releaso "Wilder and send him back to his post, but Captain RIttenhouse remon strated and said ho did not propose to have a militia sentry "shoot up' his dis trict, alarm the neighborhood and have the blame laid on the marines. "Wilder was taken to the headquarters of his company. Gough and Sutter streets, placed under arrest and sent to the guard-house. ADDITIONAL' LIST OP DEAD Grcely Finds 209 Named, 147 "Un known, With Possible Duplications. "WASHINGTON. April 27. general Greely today submitted the following ad ditional list of deaths, the result of the San Francisco earthquake and lire: Andy Andrews, Boss Butler. Frank Bur ger. Frank Borchera, Margaret Bulland. Sarah Clareton, John Earlier, Mamie Foley, Sarah Hansen. William C. Hansen, Marcus Isaac Annie Kelly, John Kerr, James Mor ris King. Gerald Kirk pat rick. J. C Len ntng, John Manning. George Manning. Louts Matolt. Henry McGIlL Jane Ferkle, Doe, Merkle, baby boy; Merkle. baby girl: George Nichols. John D. rearson. Benjamin 8char tau. Mrs. Shaw. Spain, two son: Jerry W. Stafford. Mrs. SteM, F. Stlraky, Sanford. John Tlnson. Nathan Vancourt. General Greely says: "It is practically certain that the dead in the Valencia Hotel did not exceed 23, Instead of 70, previously estimated. Sum marizing, there havo been reported 209 names of dead, while there are 147 re ported unknown, of whom doubtless a number are among thoso identified later and reported by name. Additional names of dead and seriously injured -will be forwarded as received." SAY SOLDIERS SHOOT AND LOOT Refugees Tell Lurid Story of Slaugh ter and Plunder. DES MOINES. April 27.-Stories of wholesale robbery by soldiers as well as vandals, of. Innocent an well as guilty men shot down at sight by military guards, arc told by Harry ShoBtro and "W. C Lane, Iowa men who spent three days in San Francisco. They reached Des Moines today. "The soldier is supremo in San Fran cisco." said Mr. Shostro. "On the slight est provocation they shoot a citizen down and nobody has thus far questioned the act. There has been lots of looting by vandals, but the soldiers have committed wholesale plunder also. I know that when buildings wer to be blown up the soldiers would go Inside, blow open and loot the safes and then dynamite the walls. I saw lots of soldiers with their pockets bulging with booty that I knew had been stolen and I overheard one In uniform bragging that he had stolen $2000 worth of diamonds. Another told of a fine gold watch he had secured, he said. In this manner." Both men say they are eager and will ing to lay before the "War Department charges against th United States sol diers, offering specific evidence if neces sary. LOOTING IN CHINATOWN AGAIN Army Officer Warns People Bullets Are Ready for Them. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. Colonel Frank Maus. of the Twenty-third In fantry, who has charge of the third mili tary district of the city, with head quarters In Portsmouth Square. Is au thority for the statement that looting has recommenced in Chinatown and in the ruins of pawnshops along Kearney street. Much of this work, he says. Is being done by sightseers. Already bushels of bronzes, brasses and partly melted Jewel ry have been carried off. Colonel Maus announces that ho Is go ing todetallaspeciBl company to patrol F. N. Whitley and wife, 1160 Alice street, Oakland. Edward R. Carter, Portland, with O. N. G. hospital corps. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Haynes, Oswego, 365 Halght street, San Francisco. Andrew Hamilton, Portland, cor ner Laguna and Market streets, San Francisco. P. N. Fredericks and family, 1000- Oolores street, San Francisco. Dr. F. B. Eaton, oculist, 2500 FUN more street, San Francisco. E. H. Hamilton, the Examiner. Mrs. N. H. Foulks, 331 Ross street, San Francisco. Miss Mabel Spalding, starting Saturday. N. H. Foulks, 930 Hayes street, San Francisco. Bert DeHaven and family, 441 Castro street, San Francisco. C A. Kutteln, safe. Mrs. Plncus and family, 1234 O'Farrell street. San Francisco. Rufus Pickett, 1605 Dolores street, San Francisco. Leon Goodman, Fort Mason. Mrs. E. W. Glesy, Portland, 1259 O'Farrell street, San Francises. ' F. E. LaDow, Oregon, general de livery, San Francises. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Peck. 2667 Union street, San Francisco. The Ellens and all associates are safe at 2630 Pierce 'street, San Francises. M. K. B. WaHace and family, Pertland. WASHINGTON STREET C0R.&G0KD. LP0RTLAND. OREGON. "The best way to accumu late money Is to resolutely save and bank a fixed por tion of your Income, no mat ter how small the amount." Andrew Carnegie. Start a savings account -with ua and try being sys tematic. tho district and warns sightseers that the new patrol will bo Instructed to shoot looters. The Orphoum is the first of the theaters to get Its plans for rebuilding under way. At a meeting of stockholders presided over by Martin Beck, of Chicago, gen eral manager of the Orpheum circuit, it was decided today to go ahead with a temporary structure, which Is to be com pleted in four months. LONG LIST OP BADLY INJURED Broken. Bones, Exhaustion, Gun shots Frequent in Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. Following is a partial list of fire and earthquake in jured who were treated at the Golden Gate Emergency Hospital, there being but one death, Henry Mayer, exhaustion: John McGlnnis, 22S Oak. fracture. Mrs. Robert O'Day, 111 Stockton, foot 'njured. Eva Scott. 116 Turk, hand burned. Frank A Miller. 222 Natoma. Lawrence Montgomery, (S3 Minna, nau sea. Edwin Thomas, Sixth and Harrison, ex haustion. Mrs. Y. Janzel, 105 Hyde, rheumatism. "William Bigger. Jackson street. H. Plrovano, tSZ Geary street, lumbago. D. O'Brien, Mission and Fourth, scalp cut. Joseph Zullzman. ICS Lincoln, mastoid. T. H. Curley. 1505 Post, Mrs. G P. Maddern. 4U Valencia. H. M. Abrams, IA1 Sutter street, lacer ated scalp. J. D. Halyl, 1275 Market street, lacer ated nose. A TV. Baiter, 1079 Howard street, burns on hand. William Harrington. S Leavenworth street, forearm injured. A. Goldbacler, 776 Mission street, right eye injured. Paula Desmond. 776 Mission. Lundy Bell. 1462 Leroy avenue. Nellie Ford. Children's Shelter. Mrs. Theresa Ka.tr. 361 Church street. Mrs. Anna Tee, 12 La TaydL "William Norris. Southern Pacifio Hos pital, feet injured, "Miss Nell "Whaley, Children's Play ground. Mary KUHee, St. Joseph's Hospital. Charles P. Crawcr, US A street; shot. Ed McGonlgle. engine 30. 17U Waller street, burned hand. Mrs. L. Allen, 473 Ellis street, burned hand. Mrs. Ginsberg, 312 Turk street. E. M. Rouden. L. J. Cornelius, City Hall (police), hand Injured. Miss Ruby Coffin. 717 Sutter street, hand cut. Mies C Fragrance, 2? Guerrero street. C. Wall, 254 Natoma street. A. Stern, 1236 Golden Gate avenue. C. H. P. Stevenson, customs officer. Cora Holllngworth, 22S Sixth street. Henry Rclmer. 32S Kearney street. John Fealey. 3S4 Austin street. Matiu Takahashl, Si. Winifred's Hos pital. Mrs. Louise Sterling. S29JJ Howard street. A. L. Lancaster. Howe & Co. J. Coleman. 405 Stelner street. Joseph Whaley, 125 Stelner street. George Schneider. 216 Baker street. G. 8teln. 21S Shipley street. Mrs. Mary Cullen. GOV, Stovenson street. Mrs. A. Schofleld. 912 Stelner street. G. Rolloff. 113 Fourth street, Jerry Wilson. Fourteenth avenue and J street. B. Sbumosaka, McNutt Hospital. Mabel and Tommy Richardson, park. Mrs. A B. Buchler, Third and Howard streets. John Cumberland, 130 Polk street A. E. Lancaster, Howard and Sixth streets. J. Ooleman. 6 Sutter street. H. J. Lewis. W Germanla street. Barry Gordon 4SXB Natoma street. JC, Steine. 219 Shipley street. Mrs. A. Scbonfeld, 912 Stelner street. Mrs. G. Rolloff. 119 Fourth street. William Lee. 2 Martha Place. R- A. Wallace, Portland. William Burke, W. U. Tel. Co., West Oakland. J. M. Burke, W. U. Tel. Co., W. J. W. Branln, W. U. Tel. Co., W, Oakland. Oakland. Mrs. Stevens, Violet and Helen Stevens, Portland. Mrs, Joel Ware, Eugene, Or. Mrs. M. E. Lefler. Portland. George Franklin, Salem. Miss B. A. Klrkpatrlck, Portland. J. W. Gheen. Astoria. James M. Flndley, Seattle. George W. Getty, Portland. R. H. Reso, Portland. George A. Nelson, Astoria. W. L. Hazen, Spokane. D. B. Ogden, Portland. George W. Ellis and wlfs, Portland. H. A. Thompson, Portland. Mrs. A. M. Elklns, Portland. A. R. Kelly. Portland. M. B. Farsley, Centralis. J. Mlsh, Portland. R- O. Larsen, Seattle. W. E. Wyett, Seattle. A. H. Gessner, Portland. J. Donnalle, Portland. James C Cenway, Portland.' Mrs. F. Beate, Coos Bay. J. T. Flyrln, Constance Walker, Lillian Samuel, Mrs. F. D. BurnfteM, A. Bugeee and wHe, C F. Petsch, Mrs. Mary C Sayre, George Carfsen, Fred Suy, M ef Pertiand. L. A. Matthews. C. J. Pugh, Safem. Misses9 and Children's Coats Robinson 6 Wells London Tailored Hats .Another shipment of these famous Tailored Hats re ceived, and they are smarter than ever. New Sailors, each one containing a style of its own, which will readily be recognized as leaders among the lovers of exclusive and high-class millinery, besides numerous other effects that are now quite the thing for late Spring and early Sum mer wear. On Display Today James Whaley. 12S Stelner street. George Schneider, 316 Baker street. Mrs. Mary Cullen, 607 Stevenson street: dislocated shoulder. Gertrude Beaudon. SIO O'Farrell street. J. H. Bowie, 915 Mission street. Joseph A. Gendottl. IMS Hayes street. George E. Bennett. 633 Ashbury street. Ed Poole. 12U Masonic avenue. William Buscb. Frederick and Clayton streets. Conn, 653 Schrader street, corner Waller. William K. Wlnton. 217 Cole street. James S. Tenncll, 330 Frederick street. Paul Holmes. 703 Clayton street. Oescaloo, 13M Elanyan street. Oakland Swamped AVIth Supplies. OAKLAND, Cal.. April Z7. Sixty car loads of provisions from various por tions of the country arrived over tha Southern Pacific at the Oakland mole early today. The supplies were Immediately taken in charge by the relief committee for. distri bution in Oakland. Santa Rosa, San Jose and San Francisco. So great is the quantity of supplies that are now arriving thai notice has been sent to the interior towns and cities of the state tp hold supplies until those on tho way here have been used. Three Missing- Consals Found. SAX FRAXCISCO. April 27. The French. Italian and Danish Consuls at San Francisco, who were reported as among the ml? In, have all been heard from. They had temporarily became sep arate! from their friends. Tapan Sorry tloTIsrwcITlftiU-- TOKIO. April 27. Much disappoint ment is felt here at the United States de clining the assistance offered by the dispatch of a Red Cross hospital ship to San Francisco for the relief of that city from Japan. Cuba May Give 359,660. . HAVANA. April 27. (Special.) A reso lution was, offered la the House today appropriating for the victkas It the California disaster. Today Also IiCgal Holiday. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April nor Pardee has declared (Saturday) a legal holiday. 7. Gover tosaerrow Will Await Court's DecJMoB. CINCINNATI. April 27. The Drake in vestigating committee today adjourned Indefinitely landing a decision by the Supreme Court, ea tbe power of the committee. StuMjoim Crash. A cough wMch lingers en lesg aXter every other symptom ot a cold has disap peared shesld have aueaUes. as It lsdi cate Feme threat er lwag trouble, aad may result ertesty. Mr. Alexander Mc Maua. ot Maple Ridge. MJdu reeem meads Caamberteta's Cough Remedy tor this ireuMe. He says: "J. used this rem edy -for a -staubora ceugh with the best results aad think there ts nothing tike It. I cannot sneak tee Wrhlr pt It." fer sale by alt nnttxist. iBSSSSStEW Sox Coats, made of covert cloth cheviot, broadcloths and fancy mixtures, in newest styles and colorings. $4.50 Box Coats - - $3.45 $5.50 Box Coats - - $3.98 $6, $6.50 Box Coats $5.00 SO-In. Coats in light gray and medium gray fancy worsteds ; .real value, $7.50, at . $5.98 $2.00 Reefers at - $1.48 $5.00 Reefers at - - $3.98 $3.50 v Flannel Coats $2.75 Misses' white serge Coats, $8.50 value, at. .$6.75 All the very newest styles shown this season. Newest Spring Suits Wonderfully Underpriced The most stylish and. choicest productions of America's finest creators of Ladies' Tailored Suits. Here are truly remarkable price conces sions: $60.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits $43.00 $37.50 Ladies' Tailored Suits $26.00 $23.50 Ladies' Tailored Suits $16.75 $75.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits $56.50 $48.50 Ladies' Tailored Suite $35.00 $28.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits $19.00 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ASKED TO TAKE "UP WORK. California Director Indorses Sugges tion or Galveston, Whose Schools Children of Nation Rebuilt. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. H. C. Chamberlain. State Director o the Edu cation Association for California and dean of Throop Polytechnlcal Institute, has sent the following telegram to Hon. N. C Schaefer. president of the National Education Association: "Galveston suggests that the school children of America rebuild the San Fran cisco schools destroyed by fire. After the flood at Galveston tho schools of that city were so reconstructed and for a time maintained. Nearly 49 of the school buildings of San Francisco were de stroyed and some 25,000 children are af fected. "Suggest you direct appeal to all school Interests of the United States, asking school children for assistance in reconstruction. The world sympathizes with our sister city, and she. is apprecia tive. Superintend eat A. Roncovier Is hard at woiTc Send funds to Hon. James D. Phelan. chairman, citizens finance 'committee, specifying for schools." PRAISE FOR SPLENDID WORK Stone Acknowledges Services of As sociated Press Men. NEW TORK. April 27. I desire to make formal acknowledgment of the splendid service rendered by everyone in connec tion with the San Francisco disaster. Naturally and properly, first praise be longs to the men in San Francisco. In cluding not only the staff of editors, tel egraph operators and other employes, but the relief men from Lab Angeles and JTry IK-Graves Tooth Powder It is the most effective tooth preservative and cleanser made. Use it for health and economy leaves delicious after taste. Ask your dentist hs 4 metol em mr hotttw. M nVp ' SaeMas) J Taaili BJ m. WwmWnm I WVm rWWWm W9 Underpriced Children's 20c School Stockings at 12V2C These School Stockings have double heels and toes, regular made, strong, sensible, desir able hosiery; the 20c quality, at ; 12y2 Children's fine grade Ribbed Stockings; regular made; double heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10; 25c quality, at 17 Women's 50c Black Lace Lisle Hosiery 33c 2000 pair of high-grade, imported Hosiery, in choice designs and weaves of black lace lisle hosiery; regular 50c quality, at.. .33 35c lisle thread Hosiery 25 "Women's high-grade black lisle thread Hosiery, 35c quality. .25 Portland, who assisted in San Francisco and Oakland. But the event has called forth excep tional work In almost every city In the country. It has been a period of long I WEDDING I t AND VISITING CARDS . j W.G.SMITH6C0. j Washington Building Z M ' In aredw XI C f for 2S Ccate OLUETT, PEABODY CO. V&irrt tf duett and XsnarcK " Sin Frindsco, April 21, 196. Out badness will continue as always, shipping" all goods direct from our New York house. PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED Temporary Office, 3600 Clay Street, San Francisco HOFFMAN, ROUGHED & CO., Wholesale Clothiers Coupen Free Yellowstone Park Trip QiATiNi'S W0NDERLAN1) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER. THROUGH BOISE ANB SALT LAKE VIA O. R. N. One Vote for THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE MAY 5f 190 Another Great Flower Sale $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Values 39c Roses, Lilacs. Marguerites. Popples. June Roses. Silk Roses. Gera niums, etc. The very flowers that are most desirable for the trim ming of your hat: $1.00, $1.50 and 52.00 values. In today's Flower Sale at 39d $1.25 Kid Gloves 98c Pique seam. 1-clasp Kid Gloves, rolled stitched, embroidery, in brown, tan, mode, gray, black; sizes &?4to 6?;. Black aad White Groagralm Ribbon Tab, -rrlth lawn turnover. Real value 33c, at lO 2000 of the ever-popular Black and White Grosgfrain Tabs, Including' white lawn embroidery turnovers. In a great variety of designs. Heal value 35c. at 196 hours and ceaseless vigilance, for which almost every man In the service deserves recognition and thanks. M. E. STONE, G. 1L The Associated Press. SICK HEADACHE Poiitirely cured by theM Iiittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from DTipspsm, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsf ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tanya Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purdy Vegetable. tmU P1H. mall Dom Small Prlca