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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
t THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906. y F Preparations to Occupy Cuba Complete Except as to Transports. AWAIT ORDERS TO START 'lrst Expedition Will Go From At lantic Coast When Word Comes. ev Orleans Embarking Point of Second. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Both the War and Navy Departments have been practically on a war basis today, and tonight at many of the offices In the departments, advices from Cuba were anxiously awaited. The cruiser Des llolnes was ordered from Havana to Cienfucgos to assist in protecting property at that point. This was the only naval order of Importance during the day, although the General Board of the Navy was In session several hours. In the War Department there were many conferences, but few orders of consequence were Issued. The hiring of transports is the detail necessary, to complete preparations.' The first expedition would probably leave Newport News, made up of 5500 troops, gathered from posts near the Kastern seaboard, and other expedi tions would go from points, further south In case the Government can ar range for the suspension of trouble some quarantine regulations. New Orleans Is mentioned as the rrobable point from which an expedi tion made up of troops from states adjacent to Louisiana will be sent. It is the purpose of the General Staff to avoid railroad travel wherever pos sible. The departure of President Roosevelt from Oyster Bay for Provincetown caused many officers to believe that he does not expect any emergency in Cuba before Monday, when he - is due in Washington. JACKIES AXD MARINES ENOUGH Taft Will Not Call for Troops If He Can Avoid It. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. It Is generally believed in Washinpton that the Secre tary of War will lind the marines and bluejackets now in Cuba and preparing to go there capable of guarding Havana and neighboring cities pending the hold ing of a new election and the placing of the Cuban government on a satisfactory basis. Keeping In touch with their ships by rail, the marines can do guard duty very satisfactorily at points where the insurgent leaders may threaten the prop erty and lives of foreigners. The Army always smacks of a foreign invasion, but marines and bluejackets do not cause so much alarm. Consequently it is believed that Secretary Taft, who Is pre-eminent as 'a diplomat, will not call for troops until all hope of handling the situation with the Navy Is lost. Plans for the sending of marines from Southern- states to Cuba have been seriously interfered with by the storm along the Gulf of Mexico. Colo nel L. L. Waller, who was ordered from Norfolk to Cuba," where he is to assume command of all marines in the island. Is delayed at Jacksonville, Fla. Brigadier-General G. F. Elliott, com manding the marine corps, received a dispatch today from Colonel Waller, saying that he hopes to get from Jack sonville to Miami, Fla., on Saturday, and will proceed to Havana on the first boat. Efforts to get in touch with the marines stationed at Pensacola and New Orleans have been unsuccessful, and it is feared that the detachment of marines ordered from Pensacola to New Orleans to sail from that port tomorrow for Cuba will be unable to reach the vessel because of washouts along the Gulf railroads. Neither the Army -"nor Navy has been able to get any reports from Gulf points, and it is feared that much damage has been done to Government property In the path of the Gulf storm. HORSES AND MULES COSTLY Government Cannot Get Them. Even at High Prices. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Difficulty is being experienced by the Quartermaster General's Department in obtaining horses and mules. Even at high prices, good cavalry horses are scarce, and nearly im possible to procure. The scarcity ex tends throughout the country. A few weeks ago a contractor in the State of . Washington was awarded a contract to supply 500 cavalry horses for the Army at his bid of $92 a head. Thus far he has been unable to fill the con tract, and may be financially ruined in his efforts to do so. A short time before General Funston was ordered to Cuba he requested au thority to purchase in an emergency, 50 cavalry horses at S160 a head. The re quest was refused by the department be cause of the contract mentioned. On account of the scarcity of horses, ani mals suitable for the cavalry are now worth about $140 a head. Mules are even higher than horses. Good mules are worth about S1S0 a head, and are difficult to get at that price on account of the great foreign demand.' Re turns from the bids opened last Tuesday in the West for cavalry horses and mules have not been received at the War De partment yet. but It Is expected that the prices will be high, particularly as the specifications required delivery within 15 days of the award of the contract. Hancock Will Be a Transport. NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. Orders have been received from Washington by Cap tain William H. Reedcr, acting com mandant at the Brooklyn Navy-yard, to prepare the receiving ship Hancock, to be used as a transport. The Hancock, which was formerly the trans-Atlantic liner Arizona, was purchased by the Gov ernment in the Spanish-American War. Excelsior Sails Today. NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 28. The storm has not interfered with the sched uled sailing for Havana tomorrow of the small body of marines stationed here. The steamer Excelsion, which leaves for Ha vana, is already at her dock and prepared to sail. More Marines to Sail Soon. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. The , coal ing of the cruiser Brooklyn has been" com pleted and she will sail on Sunday or Monday. The Tennessee will be ready to sail as soon as her equipment of men Is complete. ' Marines have been arriving for the last few days, and a biff detail came from Norfolk today. All the marines stationed at the Virginia yards have been ordered here. The transport St. Louis, will be ready ABM AND ivy WH on to sail about the same time as the Panther. On account of the delay in getting the two transports ready for orders, the first men will be sent to Cuban waters on the Brooklyn. It is expected this cruiser will carry about 500 marines under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Moses. DISGRACES GOULD NAME Mrs. Howard Gould's Sister Weds Chinese In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. Mrs. Howard Gould has acquired a China man for a brother-in-law and Miss Clemens, her sister, has changed her name to Mrs. Sun Yue. Though socially removed from each other, the two women are sisters nev ertheless. Tiie name was never spelled tho same by them, Katherin Clemmons being an actress, while her elder sister. Miss Ella Clemens, occupied the hum ble position of a missionary among a heathen race. Close to the shriveled, heart of that famous, fascinating, un savory, spectacularly barbaric section, now merely a memory, Ella Clemens three months ago resumed her mis sionary labors. Ella Clemens was mar ried according to the law of the land years ago, but was given her legal freedom later by Judge Melvin and permission to resume her maiden name. She has ignored the exacting rules of society in selecting a second mate. She acknowledges Sun Yue as her husband, and has taken his name. She wears a heavy Jade band which he placed: on the third finger of her left hand. She says: "It is my wedding ring." Around her left wrist is a thick bracelet of the same precious greenish hued stone. "My wedding bracelet," she explains, looking at it fondly and fingering it as might any bride. "Iam happy, very happy," she said yester day. Her blue eyes did not belie her words. They sparkled. A flush mount ed to cheek and brow. In answer to a question about her husband, she replied that he was clean ing bricks in the ruins. Mrs. Sun Yue does not speak the language of her husband yet, but is proud of him and unstlntlngly praises his kindness. Five years ago Mrs. Howard Gould offered to give her sister Ella a hand some allowance if she would leave Chinatown and live in Pato Alto with their mother, Mrs. Dayan, in her beau tiful home. The offer was refused. ROOSEVELT JR. "PINCHED" Boston Police Release Teddy, Jr., and Three College Chums. BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 28. Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., is today the most popu lar man in Harvard. 'Corralled," in company with three other students, for skylarking with a policeman, against the policeman's will, young Roosevelt enjoys the distinction of having hum bled one common enemy a "cop." He and his friends were released after be ing taken to the Statlon-House. Teddy and some 'of his friends were frolick ing on the common when a policeman objected to their antics. The students noted the objection by taking, away the policeman's club and revolver, after which they playfully bowled him over and sat upon him. Reposing upon the cop's rotund and outraged form, the college boys lifted their voices and yelled: "Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard!" etc., until the attention of other policemen was attracted. All the students ran but four. Including young Roosevelt. The police bundled them oft to the Sta-tlon-House. The Sergeant nearly fell off his chair when Teddy told him his name. Roosevelt said he had nothing to do with the policeman's troubles, and the Sergeant let him and his friends go. BOSTON. Sept. 28. Police Commissioner Steven O'Mears tonight announced that the police would tomorrow apply for warrant for two men, supposed te be Harvard students, who assaulted reserve Officer Fraher and another man on Bos ton common last night. NEW EAST SIDE CLUB. Retail Merchants Take Steps to Form Permanent Organization. About 30 East Side business men gath ered In the office of J. L. Wells, Grand avenue and East Washington street, last night, and initiated a movement which is expected to result in a Targe and influ ential organization among the retailers on that side of the Willamette. Only the preliminary steps were taken, but it was decided to perfect a permanent body, which shall work for the welfare of the merchants of that section of the city. It is possible that a club feature may also ultimately be added. A committee on permanent organization was appointed, consisting of W. H. Mar kell, R. A. Wilson, Charles Strowbridge, W. M. Taylor and Dan Kellaher. W. B. Hall was selected to head the promotion committee, and will choose his own as sistants. Another meeting will be held at the same place at 8 o'clock next Fri day night, when It is expected to form the permanent organization. TILDEN'S SLAYERS FREE Two Citizens Patrolmen Who Shot Bay City Merchant Acquitted. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Malcolm T. Vance and George Simmons, charged with the murder of Heber C. Tilden, a commission merchant, in this city on April 20 last, were acquitted today. Both defendants were members of the citizens' patrol, organized after the earthquake and fire, and were charged with shoot ing Tilden for refusing to halt his auto mobile when ordered to do so. They claimed that they thought the city was under martial law and that a shot was fired toward them from the automobile. PRESIDENT VISITS FLEET Will Spend Two Bays Watching Naval Target Practice. OYSTER BAY. Sept. 28. President Roosevelt sailed today on the yacht Mayflower on a visit to the North At lantic fleet off Provincetown, Mass., to witness squadron target practice. He will be absent from Sagamore Hill 48 hours. The President spent six hours on the battleship Missouri. Three hours will be occupied in training exercises and practice. The practice of the other ships of the line will be observed as the Missouri passes down the line. Governor Toole Wants Toga. HELENA. Mont., Sept. 28. In an au thorized interview today. Governor J. K. Toole announces hia candidacy for the United- States Senate to succeed W. A. Clark. Sudden Attack of Dysentery Cured. A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes to inquire where she can obtain Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. She says: "While stopping at a ranch in South Dakota I was taken ill of what seemed to be cholera. They gave me some of this medicine and it cured me. I brought a bottle home and have just used the last of it today. Moth er was taken ill of dysentery and it helped her immediately." For sale by all druggists. SAUCED HIS HONOR Annie P. Thomas, Rooseveit's Cousin, Fined for Contempt. SHE DRAWS COLOR LINE Refuses to Answer Questions Asked by Negro Lawyer in Cruelty to Animals Case Stands Pat Under Fire. WASHINGTON, Sept 28. Annie P. Thomas, an estimable young woman, said to be a cousin of President Roose velt, faced a prison cell this afternoon. She was given the alternative of spending two days in jail or paying a $10 fine for contempt in refusing to answer questions asked by a negro lawyer, in Police Court, today. It was a cruelty to animals case and she was a good witness for the prosecution. . When Attorney Rice, a negro, - rep j resenting the defendant, tried to cross examine her, she balked. "I refuse to answer questions asked by a darkey," she said, turning to the court. "He is not a darkey," Judge Mullo way stated. "He is an American citi zen and a member of the bar. He is de fending this man. and he has a right to ask you questions." "I refuse to answer a negro," she re plied. "You must answer," his honer in sisted. "I won't answer the auestlons he asks, even for you," the witness re torted. "Madame, you had better be quiet," his honor cautioned. "Keep quiet, yourself," said the wit ness. "I shall be compelled to fine you unless you are quiet." "You won't fine me," the witness de clared. ' . "Madame, I fine you $10, in default of which I will send you to Jail for two days," Judge Mulloway announced. Miss Thomas was then escorted from the stand, and through help of C. T. Massle, agent of the Prisoners' Aid Society, her fine was paid. She depart ed laughing. GOWN SHOCKED PREACHER Organist Forced to Put on More Clothes and Wedding Halts. CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Because the cos tume of Miss Lina Mae Haines fell sev eral degrees below that of the standard of completeness set by the canons of the Episcopal Church, the union of two lov ing souls was nearly stopped at Edge water. Wednesday evening. Miss Haines was the organist, and the bride and groom were all ready to go to the altar when the musician discarded her wraas 'n the study. She was pret tilv clad in a decollete gown and without a hat, had r.lready entered the church when the pnstor called after her: "My dear young lady, where are the' rest of your clothes?" - Miss lysines paused aghast . and hur ried to a mirror. The Rev. C. E. Deuel then explained the canons of the church, and the pretty-shouldered organist bor rowed a shawl and the ceremony pro ceeded. DECAMPS WITH DEPOSITS President of Pomeroy, O., Bank and $112,000 Missing. POMEROY. O.. Sept. 28. The Middle port Bank, a private Institution at Mid dleport, O., failed to open today. It was stated that all the deposits of $113,000 are missing'. Most of the depositors are poor. B. C. Fox, the president of the bank, went away last Tuesday": Fox came to Middleport a few years ago from Kan sas. The examination revealed $3000 In cash and paper worth less than $50,000 on its face to account for the $115,000 depos ited. T. S. Armentrout, the vice-president, formerly was a Presbyterian minister. He entered the bank as an equal partner with Fox. He has lost $6000, and is now almost a physical wreck over worrying about the outcome of his new enterprise. Before leaving Fox drew out all his per sonal deposits and that of his wife, whom he recently married. LOSES HIS , FAT WALLET E. M. Atherton Accuses Tom Corbett, Ex-Champion Pugilist's Brother. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Tom Cor bett, boxing promoter at Seattle and brother of James J. Corbett, the pugilist, was arrested this afternoon on a, charge of grand larceny preferred by E. M. Atherton, who came from Seattle and Portland with a view of opening a sa loon. The amount of money alleged to have been stolen is $1400. Corbett is in dignant at his arrest and denies that he took the money. According to Atherton. who is a well known sporting man and rooms at 1S06 O'Farrell street with Corbett, he retired last night with $1400 in a wallet under his pillow. This morning when he awoke it was gone. As Corbett was the only man with a key to his room, Atherton came to the conclusion that he had been robbed by his roommate. Corbett was re leased on bonds. NO SUCCOR FOR AMERICANS Castaway Sailors Live on Green Bananas on Chilean Island. VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 28. H. M. S. Cambrian, which returned to Sydney from a South Sea cruise, according to advices by the Aorangi, reported picking up two American seamen, Charles Green and William Brown, who had lived for seven and a half months on green bananas for the most part, when they were cast away from their wrecked Chilean schooner, Sarita, on Easter Island. The Chileans on the island succored their countrymen, but refused food to the Americans as well as refusing them lodg ing. The two were shown a cave to sleep In. but found it held a number of skeletons, and they slept in the open.k Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, !Sept. 28. (Speoial.) The following from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today: From Portland Miss P. Jacobs, Miss H. Jacobs, Miss M. Jacobs, at the Ansonla; H. W. Freeze, at the Broadway Central. From Spokane L. F. Williams, at the Hoffman. From Seattle Mrs. R. E. McCoy, at the Marie Antoinette; G. F. Aust, at the Im perial; A. B. Braddick, at the Herald Square. Goods Bought on All the Song Hits in the Comic Opera "THE ROYAL CHEF" Store Closed Today Until Great Saturday $2.50 Cotton Pongee Waists $1.59 Women's Waists of fine white, lieht blue or black cotton pongee. The entire front is made of the new eyelet embroidery; the yoke is made with fine pin. tuckine. with four graduated side plaits on each side!, Sold reeularlv at $2.;o. ' cq Saturday night J1.)J $7.50 Panama Walking Skirts $4.45 Women's Walking Skirts of all-wool light and dark gray Pan ama cloth, made in the newest ii-gored and side AC plaited style. Sold regularly at $7.50. Tonight tyiO $5.00 Cluster Fur Scarf at $3.50 50 fancy cluster Fur Scarfs of fine quality Isabella opossum, trimmed with three natural fur tails; sold CIl EiO regularly at $5.00. Tonight pO.JVJ Women's $1.25 Women's Merino Vests, with and white; pants to match; $1.25 quality, for only 65c White Kid Belts, Special 25c 1000 White Kid Belts, with eilt buckles; values to 65c; ry Ztr clearance price "W Boys' Buster Brown Belts, red and black. Special ry p- value at Women's 50c to 60c Hosiery, 25c The same New York importer who has secured for us so many great hosiery sales has just 'sent us the balarfce of stock of a great German manufacturer, noted for his product. There are over 8ooo pairs of high-grade hosiery, and they embrace every color and shade, every style of plain and fancy weaves. Words cannot express the opportunities this sale offers. Come and see them for yourself and come earlv before the best ty C,1 Colors and patterns are gone. Special, pair Women's 35c Neckwear, Only 17c Women's smart tailored Neckwear, in a large assortment of patterns, 25c and 35c values. Saturday night y special AC $1.85 Grain-Leather Bags, $1.39 Seal grain Leather Bags, leather lined, fitted with coin purse; regular $1.85 value. Tonight for. . . . Seal grain Bags, fitted with purse, actual $1 value. Saturday night special Men's $5.50 Bath Robes, $3.75 These new Men's Blanket Bath Robes, worth $5.50, in an im mense variety of patterns and colors ; made full and long with girdle at waist and cord and tassel at neck. Aiso mij f full round collar. Special value .: O CLOSING ORE DEAL Hill and Steel Trust at Last Have Agreed. STOCKS RISE SUDDENLY Sale of Vast Deposits of Iron Ore in Mesaba Range Causes Sharp Advance in Anticipation of Dividends. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Interests rep resenting the United States Steel Corpo ration and the Hill Iron ore property In the Northwest held a conference here today, and from trustworthy sources It was learned that an agreement concern ing this much-discussed deal has been reached. Formal announcement giving the terms of the transfer of the ore lands to the Steel Corporation will soon be made. Only a few minor details remain to be worked out. It is expected that the terms will be to the material advantage of holders of the Hill railroad stocks, particularly Great Northern. The Hill Issues were strong and ac tive in the late session cf today's stock market. Great Northern preferred mak ing a net gain of 10 points, and Northern Pacific hVi. The Steel stocks, which had been under pressure fdr some days, with special weakness In the common shares, recovered sharply. Negotiations for the lease of the Hill properties have been under way for three years. Ancient Police Graft Aired. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28. The grand jury today returned indictments against Robert M. Snyder, of Kansas City, charg ing bribery in connection with" the pas sage of the Central Traction franchise bill through the municipal - assembly In Credit Today Will Re Charged on Eternal Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Price Are Always the Lowest Underwear, 85c hieh neck and long sleeves, gray good Winter weight; JlRf 0JI W $1.39 ...69c 1898, and former Councilman Frederick K. UthofT, now of Denver, on the charge of having given perjured testimony on the same matter before the grand jury In 1902. The indictments followed Uthofl's appear ance before the grand jury for two hours today. He arrived last night from Den ver and expressed his willingness to testi fy at once. Uthoff was arrested and re leased on $3000 bond. PLAN BIG P0WER PLANT Seattle Men Secure Valuable Water Rights in Lane County, j EUGENE, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) W. S. and Leland Spencer, of Seattle, have filed notice of appropriation of 50,000 miners' Inches of water from Tri angle Lake, in the Coast Range of Moun tains, 35 miles west of Eugene, for the purpose of developing electric power for lighting and power purposes. It Is their intention to build a line of electric rail way from Junction City to Mapleton, at the head of tide on the Siuslaw River, a distance of between 40 and 50 miles. They also Intend to furnish light for the city of Junction City, and power for mills and factories In that part of Lane County. With a canal two miles long It will be possible to develop 10,000 horsepower. Miner Killed by Dynamite. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept. 28. By an explosion of dynamite at the Bullet mine, on Elephant Mountain, Charles Rutan, an old-time miner, was blown to pieces yes terday evening. He was thawing out giant powder preparatory to making a blast when the explosion occurred. Committee Ready for Campaign. OLYMFIA, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) The Republican state central commltee has now been fully organized for the coming campaign, and active work will begin October 1. The secretary has been notified by chairman DeBruler of the ap pointment of all subcommittees. SENATOR CLARK INJURED Rib Broken in Automobile Smashup at Marseilles, France. HELENA. Sept. 28. A special to the Record from Butte says that word has been received from Marseilles, France, 6 P. M. Open 6 to 9:30 Wight Bargains 25c Box Stationery, Special 18c Box of fine Stationery, containing auire of latest shape paper and envelopes to match. One of ever offered at Toilet Goods: Extra Special Values $i Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, laree size 83 15c Swansdown Face Powder ....9" $i Ebony Hair Brushes " 60 25c Sheffield's Tooth Powder lotf, 2 for 25 25c Violette Soap, lop cake. 2 for 23 Popular 25c Music Tonight, 15c Merry Oldsmobile, Bill Simmons, Far Away, Two-step Dolly Madison. 20c Gas Mantels, Special at 12V2C No. i Gas Mantels, unequalled for brilliancy and durability ; will fit nearly any burner. Regular 20c value, n tonight only . XsW $1.25 Alarm Clocks for Only 78c Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, with good American movement, reg ular $1.25 value. Everybody needs one and tonight is the time to buy at OW 40c Mixed Paints, Special 18c Pint Regular. Special Best quality Mixed Paints, quality guaranteed; i pint , 4c 18 Best quality Mixed Paints, quart size 75c. 3S Best Enamel Paints for chairs and fancy bric-a-brac 35C 18 Best gloss black Stove Pipe Enamel . . . .25c 18 Floor Shine, the best hard-wearing floor finish made; regular $1.25 size; special 78. Regular 85c size; special 48. Also 75 48 25c Passepartout Mottoes, 15c Gems of thought by inspiring writers, quaintly printed, with cloth binding and wire hanger. 75c Framed Den Pictures for 39c iooo Framed Pictures, embracing every variety of subject, treat ment and style of framing. Regular 75c values. OQ1 Tonight for OCJC to the effect that Senator W. A- Clark was in an automobile wreck and sus tained a broken rib. At last accounts the patient was sJowly recovering. Prepares to Probe Lumber Trust. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S. United States District Attorney Devlin announced today that he had subpenaed J. H. Bax ter, president of the Pine Manufacturers' Association, to bring his books before the United States grand jury on next Tues day and testify as to what he Knows concerning the existence of a lumber trust on this Coast. Several other wit nesses have been subpenaed. Northwest Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Sept. 2S. Rural carriers appointed: Oregon Elgin, route No. 1, Charles C. Graham, carrier; Harlan Graham, substitute. Washington Auburn, route No. J, Humphrey C. McLaughlin, carrier; No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why it is serious. The best thing you can do is to take the great alterative and tonic Hood's Sarsapariila Which has cured thousands. j WEDDING! : AND VISITING CARDS I j W.G.SMITH SCO. j ? Washington Building October Account AGENTS YOUNG'S HATS Famous Hats for Men $5.00 Trimmed Hats for $3.95 An attractive line of Trimmed Dress Hats. The variety is large enough for all to se- cure just the style that is wanted. Velvet Hats, Felt Hats, trimmed with feathers, wings, ribbons, etc. Full line of new col ors. 6 to q 130 (IJO QP Saturday J0.0 the best values we have 1Q- J.W Only a Message From Home, Sweet Home, . Virginia Song, Novelette Lord and Ladies. route No. 2, James A. Carey, carrier; Frank Holt, substitute. Goldendale, Harry McLaughlin, substitute. Colfax, route. No. 2, Orris O. Carroli, carrier; Christian C. Gilmore, substitute; route No. 3, Otto Luginbuhl, carrier; John L. Rozena, substitute. Olalla, route No. 1, Newton Skelley, carrier; Fred Lind, substitute. EnraimmmmmnmmmmmiOTiiiminiTiuTCiniiuuliJji-i ANTICO I AN ARROW! dUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES S IS CENTS EACH 2 FOR 25 CENTS! 5 ClUCTT, PCABODY CO. MW(M O.UITT .MB .O...CM CARTERS ITTLE SiOK HEADACHE Positively cured by thes Little Pills. They also relieve. Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tong-j Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Small Price mm I iver jjjr jj pills