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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1907)
THE MORNIKG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH IB, 1WJ7. 3 FDRAKEH PAYING TO GET EVIDENCE Admits Hiring Man to Find Witnesses in Browns- . ville Case. HIS AGENT IS UNEARTHED Kegroes Tell Senate Committee Fer guson Interviewed Them Disin terested Eje-WItne Gives Evidence for Negroes. WASHINGTON. March 15. An eye witness to many of the Incidents connect ed with the affray at Brownville, Tex.. warn put on the stand today b" , Senator Foraker and before he had c ys-luded he had been cross-examined by nearly every member of the Senate committee on mili tary affairs, which in conducting an In vestigation of the alleged "shooting up" of Brownsville by members of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. . He was' Macias G. Tomayo. a Mexican carpenter of Brownsville, who also had the contract for the scavenger work at Fort Brown. Ha was working between the barracks and the walls separating tha town from the reservation when the shooting began. Claiming to be en tirely disinterested and having no ac quaintance with the negro soldiers, his evidence was the best defense of the tie-a-roes yet given In the pending Investiga tion. Foraker Pajrs Expenses. Another Interesting development of to day's proceedings was a statement by Senator Foraker that he paid out of his own pocket the expenses attached to sending a man South to interview pros pective witnesses. . Senators Overman, Foster and Warner had plied a number of witnesses with questions as to whom they had talked with before coming to Washigton to tes tify. These witnesses confessed that they had been Interviewed by a man named Ferguson as to what they knew con cerning the Brownsville affair, but non of them could say whether he was a white man or a negro and they disclaimed knowledge as to Ferguson's connection with the investigation. This form of questioning was pur sued when Corporal John Lt. Rimmel, a cook o Company M, Twenty-sixth Infantry, was recalled today for cross examination. During the Inquiry, Mr. Foraker. Interrupted, saying: Acknowledges the Fact: "Ferguson went down to Fort Sam Houston at my expense. . I received an anonymous letter srivina: the names of several persons said to have informa tion that might be of value in this In ciuiry and I sent Ferguson to find out what they knew." Messrs. Warner. Overman and Foster hastened to assure Mr. Foraker that they had no criticism to offer of the course he had pursued and explana tion was made that, since It had been indicated that " the ' Constitutional League had- secured affidavits from men which the same --men denied upon being, put upon the stand, the examina tion here was to determine whether Ferguson was a representative of that Ieague. Assurance was given by Mr. Foraker that Ferguson had no connection with the Constitutional League and Mr. Overman asked laughingly: "Well, Is he a' nigger or a white man?.' His Agent a Mulatto. " don't know: I think he is a mulat to." replied Mr. Foraker. He then withdrew the remark for the reason, he said, that ho was in doubt and did not want to give any offense. The Incident 'was passed over after an exchange of compliments between Mr " Foraker and the Senators taking the opposite side of the case. Rimmel's testimony and that of Frank Fischer, also a cook of Company M, was to the effect that they had fre quently heard rltlsens of Brownsville make remarks derogatory to the negro soldiers after the order was issued to end them to Fort Brown. Former Private ' William J. Rappe of Company M, Twenty-sixth Infantry, testified at length concerning the mak ing of threats by the citizens that the negro soldiers would be run out of town and as to the alleged bad char acter of Brownsville. Experts at Penrose Court-Martial. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 15. Some expert testimony was introduced by the defense In the Penrose court martial today. Lieutenant Wlegensden demonstrated to the court how Spring field cartridges could be loaded into a TVInchester rifle. H. A. Stocky told of his experiment at Fort Mcintosh under conditions, as nearly alike as possible to those existing at Browns ville upon the night of the shooting. The witness said ' an electrical and mechanical engineer had told him the gun flashes were not sufficient to il luminate the faces or bodies of the men doing the shooting. ONLY SKIRMISHES SO FAR Honduras Fights to End Intrigue of Kelaya Against Her. PV BR TO CORTEZ. Honduras. March 50. via' New Orleans, March 15. In spite of the claims made by. the commanding orricers on eacn side that the "enemy has been vanquished in an Important battle." the fighting between Honduras and Nic aragua hs, up to the present time, been confined to small engagements between scouting parties on one or the other side of the frontier, encounters that anywhere else would ce classed s skirmishes. Each side has made claims of victories not warranted by the facts, and each side has caused these reports to be sent out. which are false and misleading But while there has been no battle as yet, all the conditions are ripe for a serious en gagement, and if the arrayed forces of Honduras and rtlcaragua do meet in general engagement, the conflict will be of considerable Importance. Tha presence of President Bonllla in the field has stimulated the Honduran forces, so that the men have confidence, and he Is a tighter of experience. Honduras has armed .already between 16,000 and 18,000 men and 15.000 more are being equipped at the capital. The President Is In close touch with his capital by automobile. In Honduras President Zelaya. is ac cused of harboring and aiding Honduras revolutionists to organize and promising them arms and ammunition with which to tight the present government, and it Is declared categorically that Zelaya long has waited for a pretext to declare war on Honduras, his ultimate purpose being to set up in this country a President in sympathy with his own ambitions.' He is thoroughly distrusted, not only in Hon duras, but In Salvador and Guatemala as well, and the Honduran government de cided it was preferable to fight him in a final effort to put an end to his Inter national Intrigues than to let him con tinue to foment disorders. Root lespairs of 'Arbitration. WASHINGTON, March 15 State De partment officials have despaired of peace negotiations In Central America in the near future, because of the war opera tions in Honduras and Nicaragua and the apparent Indifference of the combat ants to offers of assistance In a settlement through arbitration. The first definite announcement of the declaration of war by Nicaragua reached the- State Department today through a dispatch from Mr. Ryder, the American Consul at San Juan del Norte. Nicaragua, which says that war was formally de clared yesterday. Recognizes Honduran Rebels. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March 15. The government today Issued a decree recog nizing the provisional government of Honduras and directing Its members to be aJHes of Nicaragua. The last -battle fought between the Nlcaraguans and Hondurans was so decisively In favor of the former that it is believed it will re sult In ending the war. General Merino and other Honduran officers were killed. GQLDFIELD UNDER ARMS CITIZENS' COMMITTEE KtJIiES TOWN ABSOLUTELY. Stores Closed at Its Behteet- and Guards Are Everywhere Edict Against Forced Deportation. GOLDFIELD, Nev., March 15.-Tonight there Is an armed truce in Goldneld. neither the citizens nor the officers of the Industrial Workers of the World making any active move. The town is very peace able and controlled by Deputy Sheriffs and Constables numbering 100. This afternoon the citizens' committee announced that all of .the merchants of the city had agreed to exclude members of the Industrial Workers of the World from their employ. This means that all of the stores will remain closed at the will of the committee, which may permit the reopening of the butcher shops for a time tomorrow. Frank Hamilton, organizer of - the American - Federation of Labor, who is in Gold field at the behest of the citizens, said this evening that in a short time the clerks would be organized under an American Federation charter. The stores will then reopen. The citizens' committee adopted a reso lution this afternoon that lt is "unalter ably opposed to any and all acts of vio lence: to any deportation of anybody, and lt will use Its utmost efforts to punish anyone committing the same." It is learned on good authority,- but th& citizens will not admit it. that a dozen United States Deputy Marshals arrived in town last night and are watching de velopments. Governor Sparks is also on the ground. "riamondfleld Jack" Oavls and George Wingfleld, the wealthy miners whose lives have been threatened, are being closely guarded by armed men. Wage Conference on Sunset Route. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 15. The grievance committee of the conductors and brakemen held conferences today at. all division points upon the Atlantic sys tem of the Southern Pacific with the di vision superintendents. These conferences will be followed by a vote as to whether a walkout will take place. These men are asking for a 15 per cent Increase in wages. No Sympathy for Mover. PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 15. A me morial to Congress, presented in the Council today, expressing sympathy for Moyer, Hey wood and Pettlbone, was or dered laid on the table. The memorial requested that Congress Investigate the manner of the prisoners removal from Colrado. COLLECTS $600,000 TAXES Grand Rush to Pay Taxes Before Rebate Limit Expires. Six hundred thousand dollars was the sum taken in by the tax-collecting de partment of the Sheriff's office yesterday the last day allowed for the 3 per cent rebate. From t A. M. until midnight the stream of taxpayers continued unabated. The office was kept open by Chief Deputy Moltzen until all who desired had been allowed to pay. Individual payments varied in size as on preceding days. A check for J52.O0O was sent in by the Ladd estate. Another for B1,000 was tendered by the O. R. A N. Company. The third largest was for $17,600. from the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. The mail was unusually heavy snd several days will be required to han dle lt all. All letters bearing postmark March 15, or any date previous to that, will entitle the writer to the usual rebate. HALF INDICTMENT STANDS tt'nlsh Wants Bill of Particulars Be fore Entering Plea. CHICAGO. March 15. Judge Anderson in the Federal court today sustained the demurrer filed by the attorneys of John R. Walsh, the ex-president of the Chi cago National Bank, to 22 counts in the Indictments charging him with misuse of the funds of the bank, and overruled the demurrer to the remaining counts. The court asked if Mr. Walsh was pre pared to plead to the indictments. .Walsh's attorney said the defendant desired a bill of particulars before enter ing a plea. The court fixed next Tues day a the time when the matter of furnishing the bill of particulars will be taken up. unless the District Attorney should voluntarily furnish It before then. HURRY UP PATENTS Garfield Issues Orders to Land Commissioner. CLERKS WORK OVERTIME Shamrocks 2 for 5c and 5c Each Easter Cards and Novelties lc and Up HYDE-BENSON CASE IS SET Vast Number of Witnesses on Cali fornia and Oregon Frauds. WASHINGTON, 'March 15. The Hyde Benson-Dlmond-Schnelder land-fraud case. Involving alleged fraudulent transactions In state school land in California and Oregon, was today aet for trial beginning April 22 before Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No. t. Attorneys for the defense estimate that the trial will consume from three to five months, will require the testimony of be tween 300 and 500 witnesses, and will cost anywhere from $30,000 to $200,000. Dr. Driver Tonight. At the earnest request of many mem bers of the congregation. Dr. L D. Driver, who has. been lecturing at Grace Meth odist Church, has consented to-add one to the series and will speak tonight on "Conservation of Forces." He will also occupy the pulpit of Grace Church Sun day, speaking morning and niabt. Balllnger to Expedite Final Certifi cates of 30,000 Settlers Local Officers Instructed Also Coal Land Is Not Included. . WASHINGTON, March 15. Secretary Garfield of the Department of the In terior has issued an order to Commis sioner Balllnger of the General Land Office, intended to expedite to the ut most the Issuance of patents to 30,000 entryraen whose applications have ac cumulated in the General Land Office. The order Is based on President Roose velt's recent action making easier the ! process of "proving up under the law. It directs the Commissioner of the Land Office', "to take up for action all loca tions, selections and entries upon which final certificate bas been issued, and, if the proof is found to be complete and there is no pending protest or ob jection the same will be passed to patent in the regular order." The order continues: Proceed to Issue Patents. The local officers will proceed In accord ance wltn the circular of Ieceinber 7, 1003, governing the manner of giving notice of final proofs and the action taken thereon, Tou will furnish them maps defining- tha mineral areas within their respective dis tricts as soon as they are provided by the Geological Survey. All locations, selections and entries of land in nonmlneral areas will be considered by the local officers under the above circu lar with a view to final action bar them and the issuance of final certificate in the regu lar order. Locations, selection and entries for lands In the mineral areas may be made under ex isting rules, but shall not pass to final cer tificate or approval except upon the report of a field ofTlcer. Facilitate Final Proof. Ton will instruct local officers that it Is equally their duty to facilitate the Issuance of final certificates to bona fide settlers as to guard the Interests of the public and gov ernment In preventing illegal -entries and that. In the performance of their duties, they will be held to strict, account for the exercise of sound discretion and good Judg ment. It is expected that Registers and Re ceivers In their respective districts will ob tain knowledge of the general character and quality Of .the public land over which their Jurisdiction extends, and in the dispo sition of cases before these officers they should make use of such knowledge, either In aiding the entrymen or in preventing an illegal entry, as the case may be. In accordance with the conference which we have bad. you will at once take such ac tion as is necessary so as to organize your field and office force, either by way of re distribution or concentration, as will make lt possible to most effectively carry out the order of the President. All regulations or instruction In conflict herewith are revoked. In discussing the order Mr. Garfield eald: Vast Numbers Are Affected. This order is one of unusual importance to the citizens of tbe public land states, in volving as It does about 30,000 entriea and a large number of locations and selections which have accumulated in the General Land Office pending examination before the issuance of patents. Included in these are about 20,000 homesteads, 7O0O timber and stone and other cash entries made under specific laws, 2000 desert land and 500 min eral antrles. To bring the work up to date the clerical- rorce or the General Land Office Is work ing overtime and will be employed fully ten weeks. The order does not affect coal land areas, but these will be covered Immediately by subsequent orders and directions. Because of the failure of Congress to pro vide an additional appropriation for the nec essary field inspections, the work cannot proceed as rapidly as desired, but the force and means now available will be used to the utmost limit to expedite tbe patenting -of lands where the entrymen have complied with the law in good faith. LOCATED IN MEXICO CITY Bartender Thompson, Who Robbed Portland Saloonkeeper, Is Found. W. J. Thompson, a bartender who stole diamonds and money amounting in all to more than $3000 from William Winters, a Portland saloonkeeper, about two years ago. and escaped, has been located In Mexico City by the Pinkerton Detective Agency. An effort will be made to bring him back to Portland for trial. Thompson was arrested in New Mexico last Summer, but, because the Portland Chief of Police did not remember the case, he failed to answer telegrams of the New Mexico authorities, and Thomp son was allowed to go. Included in Thompson's plunder was between $600 and $700 in monev, besides a diamond cluster ring, worth $600: a dia mond cluster .stud, valued at tbe same figure: a ring, set with opals surrounded with diamonds, worth $76, and a number of pieces ot Jewelry of smaller value. -Thompson had the keys to Winters' safe, and one night at closing-up time helped himself to the valuables it con tained and departed. To extradite Thompson it will be neces sary to proceed through the State De partment at Washington, and the requisi tion must be signed by the President himself. This will necessitate the Jour ney of a Portland officer to Washington, as well as to Mexico, to return the prisoner. RAPS .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dr. Brougher Indicates Character of His Sermon for Tomorrow. Rev. J. Whitcomb' Brougher will speak Sunday morning at the White Temple by special request on, "Christ or Chris tian Science." "Once When I was a young fellow I kicked at nothing and sprained my leg," says Dr. Brougher. "I do not think that Christian Science is either Christian or scientific any more than the guinea pig is either a guinea or a pig." In ' the evening Dr. Brougher will take up the fifth of his series of sermons on "Jesus and Life Struggles," this onebeing on "Habit." He will take up both good and bad habits and their relation to a good and successful life. Dr. Brougher's theory is that no man can be really happy while the slave of any habit. The question naturally arises, s it passible for a man to be habltless? The preacher will take up drinking, smoking, swearing, gambling and bad temper and illustrate all these habits by stories of men and women who have conquered them. Badway's Beady Belief instantly relieves colds, sore throat, bronchitis and all Inflammations. Mail Orders Promptly Filled New Spring Catalog Sent on Request Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Oar Plicate Are -Always the) Lowest Artistic Picture Framing by Expert Framers at Special Low Prices Today We Begin, at Nearly Half Price, an Extraordinary ; SPRING LEATHER GOODS SALE This extraordinary Spring Clearance Sale presents a host of bargain opportunities the choicest assortment and tbe greatest values ever given on Leather Goods of selected quality. PARTIAL LIST OF CHOICE ARTICLES UvU Cmmrm Uhki Music Bella Purses Bill Rolls Cigarette Cases Vallaea Wrttlna; Tableta sewlsx Boxes Memo. Books Calendars Medicine Case Telephone Pada Bill Books Tronic straps F-Iaska Hisd Ban Belts Card Cases Telescopes and hundreds of Miveellancous Novelties The best Leathers in the world have been employed in the making of these goods, such as selected Cowhide, English Seal, Pigskin, genuine Seal; Walrus and Elephant Skins. - $1.75 Music Rolls 98c . "Walrus and Seal Music Rolls, flat lack and round shapes, $1.75 values QDn $8.00 Cowhide Suitcases $5.98 Real Cowhide Suitcase, with straps all around, shirt f oldpatent lock CJ C Q O and clamp, $8.00 value; sale. - " ' $5.00 Pegmoid Suitca.es $3.98 Pegmoid Suitcases, -with straps all around, shirt fold, patent locks and CO QQ clamps, $5.00 value for $3.00 Pegmoid Suitcases $1.69 Pegmoid Suitcases, with patent locks and bolts, shirt fold, patent damp J1 KU '-'--' $3.00 value Cowhide Grips $3.98 . 18-inch Cowhide Grips, great (TO QO special value at only .4pJeJ70 $1.25 Music Rolls 69c Pearl Belt Buckles 25c New-style Pearl Buckles, with pat ent clasp ,, $1.50 Silk Opera Bags 48c 25c Silk Opera Bags, with chain, real $1.50 value for..... , 48c 100 Music Rolls of selected walrus fZQf leather, values to $1.25, for V7W $3.00 Beaded Bags $1.48 Beaded Bags, with silk lining, inside pocket. regular $3.00 and $J.50 value (Tl TV .'.!.. -ac v for. $1,50 Walrus Handbags 69c for. 35c Coin Purses 19c Coin Purses of seal leather, with patent clasp, regular 35c value, reduced j 19 C $1.50 walrus Handbasrs, gunrnetal top. fitted with coin purse, extraordinary fZQf value at .V-' $2-$2.25 Handbags $1.29 Real Seal and Walrus Baars, leather lined and moire fitted, with coin purse, patent locks, $2-$2.25 value, "Jl 29 $4.50-$ 6 Handbags $3.98 Real Seal and Walrus Bags, leather lined, fitted with coin purse and card case, pat ent locks, $4.50, $5.00 and ffQ QO $6.00 values ,....p4,t' 39c White Kid Belts 25c White Kid Belts, with patent clasp, plain crushed and girdle effect, special OCp ar a value at. Embroidered Wash Belts 35c New Embroidered Wash Belts, beautiful de signs, with pearl buckles, extra O Et value at. 1 Spring Summer Millinery : $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $7.00, $7.95, $9.95 A thousand new models, just received from New York yesterday afternoon, are on display today for the first time. Many entirely new ideas. Worth seeing whether you purchase or not. SpringSaleKouseholgDrugs Household Ammonia, bottle.. Osi Chloride ot Lime. 1-lb. can.l2 Sal Soda. 6-lb. pkg: ......9 iys Solution of Cnlorlde, qt. bot.549S Borax, 1-lb. can.. : Po. Borax, pks 8p J;WJ Formaiaenyoc oiuuon, pint yl bottle ...3ie us! Linseed Oil, pint IOC Wood Alcohol, pint 25c Spirits Turpentine, pt 25 Moth Balls, Lb. Pkg. 8c Whitine;. 1-lb. pks J 0r Insect Powder, s-lb. pkg lOe Soap Bark, large pkg lOtf Powdered Alum. 1-lb. pks 9tr Sulphur Candles, each.. -4c Soda Bicarbonate, Lb- Pkg. 4c Joe pkg. Sassafras Bark .9 20c pkg- Cream Tartar 14e Sulpnur, J-lb. pkg IOC J5c pkg. Senna L?avfs . 8c 15c pkg. Powdered Mustard 15c Powd. Jamaica Ginger, 9c 15c pkg. Lavender Flowers lO Orris Root. Ms-lb. pkg..- 9c Fuller's Karth. 4-lb. pkg 6 $1 Comp'd Red Clover Syrup ..T9 60c Comp'd Red Clover Syrup,, 40i $1 Colwell's Sarsaparllla ............ 76c Laxative Fig Syrup, 24c 53c size Cuticura Resolvent...;.. ...40c 50c size Effervescing Vichy Salts.... 35c Oranular Effervescent Citrate Lithia.lSc Plnkham's Blood Purifier 79c J1.25 Syrup of Hypophosphites 90d ' BENSON VERY SICK IN AFPREHEXSIOX .FELT FOR SEC RETARY OF STATE. sisting of $50 worth of books. His sub ject was "King Leopold's Cruel Adminis tration of Affairs In the, Congo." plants of the other packing companies in the district escaped damage from the storms and tides. Family Physician Constantly at His Side Trip to California Is Decided Cpon. SALEM, March 15. Special. ) The statement is 'made at the Capitol by some of his close friends, that Secretary of State Frank W. Benson is a very slclt man, although the truth of the serious ness of his illness, has been kept quiet, with the hopes that Mr. Benson would improve rapidly. His trip to Newport, it Is said, was not at all beneficial, and his trip to California wfll mark the crisis of his decline or improvement. Acting Secretary Judge Benson refused to make a statement in regard to his brother's condition, but' said It would be several months before he could assume the reigns of office again. Considerable anxiety Is expressed here, as well as doubt as to whether the secretary will ever regain his health. This report is confirmed by the fact that his family physician is with him constantly. Runaivav Boys Caught in Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 15. (Special.) Found In company with Barney Blanchard. a" runaway boy from the State Reform School. Roy Slack, 15 years old, and Ray Johnson, a year his companion's senior,' were arrested here tonight on suspicion. Fear of imprisonment caused tbem to acknowledge that they had run away from their homes in The Dalles.. Or., several days ago. Their parents have been notified. Eel is Wins at Whitman. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 13. (Special.) Walter C. Eells was tonight se lected as Whitman's orator for this year, winning first place in both thought and delivery. In addition to capturing the prize offered for the best oration' in the local contest, he will go to Corvallls to represent Whitman in the intercollegiate contest in April, where he will have an other chance to win another prize, con- Find Salem Man In Lewiston. LBWISTON. Idaho. March 15. (Spe cial.) The police have located J. T. Lind. hurst, the missing Salem, Or., man. He has been in the hospital here for several days. His whereabouts were learned when he. was discharged from that institution this afternoon. His friends have been asked to send an escort to accompany him home. It is sad here that Llndhurst wandered away from his Salem noma while in feeble health, landed in Lew is ton and went, to the Sisters' Hosnltal. Cooperage Plant for Astoria. " ASTORIA, Or., March 15. (Special.) The Street Lumber Company's tract of timber land, located between Youngs River and the Clatskanie. and containing about 700.000,000 feet of standing timber, is reported to have been purchased by the Western Cooperage Company, of Port land, which will erect a large cooperage plant either In this city or at youngs River Falls. Alaska Cannery Is Safe. ASTORIA, Or., March 15. ( Special, t Superintendent Berglund of, taie Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company received a letter today from the watchman at the company's cannery on Nushagak River, Bristol Bay. Alaska. The letter was dated on February 14 and says the Winter there has not been a very severe one. Tbe company's cannery as well as the fcioe"! !junday'g Qregonian. , Water Bailiffs Patrol River. ASTORIA, Or.. March 15. (Special) The closed fishing season on jthe Colum bia. River commenced at noon today and will continue until noon on April 15, when the Spring fishing season will open. Two patrol boats, one under tbe charge of Water Bailiff Smith, of Clackamas County, and the other under the charge of Water Bailiff Settem, began patrolling the river ' this afternoon, it Is under stood the Washington state authorities will also have one or more patrol boats on the river during the closed season. , Senator Poison Is Dined. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Mareh 15. (Special.) Senator Alexander Poison was tendered a banquet at the Pomona Hotel tonight bv his staunch admirers of thi city. . COFFEE Good grocers like Schil ling's Best; for it makes good-will and not trouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready. Tsar trocar returns roar at an ay If yn Aaa't tik.it. Try Dp 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. In bandy metal cans or bottles, Ific Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Go. Covers were laid, for 35 and the affair was the most successful ever held' here. Speaker J. A. Falconer, of Snohomish County, was a guest of honor, alno sev eral of Aberdeen's young politicians. The 'love feast" is the first of a series to be given by the young Republicans on Gray's Harbor. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. KUer Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. ! WEDDING I t AND VISITING CARDS Z W. G. SMITH & CO. I Washington Building Z CARTERS ilTTLE IVER PILLS SIGH HEADACHE PoaitiYely cored by tkeM little Pill. They alto reliere Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Xrowsi. Cess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated TongoO Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER- They Kegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. mal! PHI. Small Doc " Small Price.