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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1912)
7 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. DECE3IBER 11, 1912. KEASEY MAY SAVE LIFE OF ROBERTS Portland Man Said to Be Ready to Prove Alibi for Murderer. CONVICT WOULD SELL BODY Man, MIkwii Mother Calls Insane, Hopes to Get $100 for Parent. Governor Starts Subscription to Aid Woman to See Son. , 1 L. I . -IX. V 1 -, . . . . I Offering to prove an alibi in the case Or h Ji IJaCKJ nODBriB. BKll iriivm. ... be hanged next Friday, with foui other condemned men. Attorney Whit itA rt Pnptl.nrl rpnrPKPTl f i fl C RobeftS appeared before Governor West today, lie made the declaration that Dorr E Ke;isey. of Portland, is ready to swear that Roberta was on a car with him at the time that. the muraer oi mohsiu Stewart and George Hastings was com . 1 . 1 -.a.. Dn.llatlH The Governor offered no comment as to what weight the statements of Whit field may have with him In the case Roberts today offered to sell his body to itome medical school, placing- a vaiue ... CtAA 1 an A that nA dftSireS Hie money shall go toward assisting- in the support or nis momer. hucluci th. ntt will he acceDted is not known. Tho mother of Roberts today sent an appeal to the Governor that her son's picture be taken In citizens clothes, sending the Executive the fol lowing from Mullno: "I have a request to make of you. Would you please get my son's picture taken In citizen's clothes, as I have not his picture? "I would come up to see htm, but have not' the money. Now, I am very thankful to you for sparing his life so long,, but It Is, indeed, a sad affair. It was abundantly proven that he was insane and that the law says that they can't nans? an insane man, but that Jlr. Stewart gave J20.000 to convict him, so you see it was the money and not Justice that convicted him. " "Now I would like you to get his picture for me and send it to me by mail. Governor la , Landed. "I know you tried hard, to abolish capital punishment, but this is a case of intanity, you see, but I believe you are a good-hearted man and would save his life if .you thonght proper, but maybe you don't really under stand, as so many lies were printed In the papers. Yours respectfully. . . -MARY E. PHEIFFER, "Mother of H. E. Roberts." Taking up the cudgel with the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Portland, the Governor Inclosed the letter from Mrs. Pheiffer and also sent the Rev. Mr. Wilson the following: "For' your Information I am Inclos ing yon a letter from Mary E. Pheiffer, the mother of H. E. Roberta, one of those who will be executed at the prison next Friday morning. "We both claim to be Christians. You believe that capital punishment Is In accord with the teachings of Christ. I do not. Thus we differ radically upon this one KTave question. "There is a question, however, upon which we can surely agree and which we should both consider In strict har mony with Christian teachings, - and that Is'doing a kindly act for an unfor tunate mother. '' "I inclose herewith my check for S. ' ' I earnestly hope that you will see your way clear to add a similar amount in order that this poor woman may have the privilege of visiting her son before he passes into the great beyond. Touts very truly.. "OSWALD WEST." Two petitions, carrying contributions, all from convicts, -have been received at the Governor's office. Both are in behalf of condemned men. One of these Is signed by 35 convicts and carries contributions of $73.50. ' Among the contributors are Jesse P. Webb, com muted murderer, who gives f 1; J. H. Caseday, commuted murderer. who frives SO cents; Harry Daley, commuted murderer, who also gives 50 cents, and from convicts serving for various crimes. This petition recites as fol lows; Cob vice Writes Petition, "In behalf of the men here who have expressed a desire to render financial assistance to the end that the five con demned men now awaiting execution shall not be hanged on Friday, Decem ber 13, I hand you herewith a list of names of those who have -volunteered to assist in the matter aforesaid, to gether with the amount of each sub scription attached thereto. There are quite a number who would gladly sub scribe, but whom I have not had the opportunity to interview. I can safely promise, however, that , if you believe tho money can be used to advantage, to raise an additional sum equal to that already subscribed." This Is signed by Will C. Gibson, a convict, and is neatly drawn up in typewritten form. The second petition la signed by 36 convicts and carries contributions amounting to 174.60. This sum is for the purpose of aiding In securing legal counsel to take steps toward deter mining the validity of the executions under the Governor's reprieve. It re cites as follows: Legality Qneation Arises. "It appearing that there is a ques tion as to the legality of the action of Governor West in setting or appoint ing a day on which the five condemned men who are confined in the Oregon State Penitentiary shall be executed, and In the hope of staying the execu tion of the said five condemned men until such time as the Legislature of the State of Oregon may take action, and In the belief that favorable action will be taken by the said Legislature in the matter of the men in question, that the present law inflicting the death penalty may be repealed and that life imprisonment may be substituted Instead: We, the undersigned, do hereby sub scribe to a fund the purpose of which is to employ competent counsel to rep resent ore and all of the men await ing execution and with a view to hav ing said counsel apply to the court for an order restraining the State of Ore gon and Its officials from carrying in to effect the execution of the five con demned men hereinbefore named, and we, each of the undrsigned, do hereby bind ourselves to pay the amount, set opposite to our name." Harry Daily and J. P. Webb also sign this contribution petition. The heavi est contributor Is J. F. Hawkes, for merly a Portland pawnbroker, who re cently broke his parole. He subscribed 125 to the fund. MULTNOMAHCLASS FIRST Governor Outlines Plan ot System for Paying Salaries. S.M.EM, Or.. Dec. 10 (Special.) Mult nomah fount y is placed as the-county of the first-class and In a class by Itself in tho tentative plan of Governor West to classify counties ana estaDiisn a uni form system of paying county salaries. Under the tentative plan, which he says, however, may be subject to some change by rechecking Lane, Malheur and Marion counties will b in the sec ond class; Clackamas, Crook, Douglas, Harney, Jackson,- Klamath, Lake, Linn and Umatilla will be In the third class; Baker, Coos, Grant. Union, Wasco, Washington and Yamhill in the fourth class and Benton, Clatsop, Co lumbia, Curry, Gilliam, Hood River, Josephine. Lincoln, Morrow, Polk, Sher man, Tillamook, Wallowa and Wheeler In the fifth class. Three elements enter in tho plan of classifying counties. These are the assessed valuation area and population. His plan is worked out by establishing a percentage basis, with . an tnroe oi these units as factors. The percentage of the assessed valuation of a county to the total valuation of the state, the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE CADETS LOSE COM MANDANT,' WHO REJOL'S - . HIS REGIMENT SOON. r V i f i E 3 , Lieutenant Miller. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) L t e u t e n a nt William C . Miller, T w e n t y-third Infantry, United States Army, commandant of cadets at Oregon Agricultural College, will leave Corvallis on December 15 to join his regiment at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In dianapolis. That Oregon Agricultural Col lege is to lose the commandant during the college year is due to a new ruling of the War De partment to the effect that no officer in the Regular Army shall be on detached duty for more than four out of six years. The ' Lieutenant has been on detached service since December, 1908, and the new rule requires that he report- to his regimental headquar ters this month. Previous to his service at Ore gon Agricultural College, dating from 1911, he was In command of the machine-gun platoon of the T w e n t y-third Infantry; passed four months on detached service in the Philippine Islands and later served as battalion quarter master In the Philippines and in Texas, from which latter detail he was ordered to Oregon Agri cultural College to succeed Major -MacAlexander. No action has been taken rela tive to the appointment of Lieu tenant Miller's successor. NEW LINE MARKED I WITH GOLDEN SPIKE Hundreds Witness Ceremony in Honor of Clackamas ,- Southern Railway. TOWNS ON ROUTE REJOICE percentage of the population to the to. tal population and the percentage of the area to the total area are all taKen into txmsideratlon and averaged. As a result, Multnomah County will stand in a class by itself, and because it does, the fixing of salacies for that county will be left with the legislative body. All counties that have over a 4 ner cent ratio will be in the second class. All between 3 and 4 per-cent in the third class: all between 2 and 3 per cent in the fourth class, and all under 2 per cent in the fifth class. CCTAHY3 ' W IX LEGAL BATTLE WITH GRANDMOTHER. Reunited Couple Again Has Custody or Four Little Ones After Three Years. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10. After being legally separated from their parents for nearly . three years the four chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cudhay were turned over to them formally to day by an order of Judge Slover in the Circuit Court. Litigation concerning the cudany children has been in the courts most of the time since they were given into the charge of the grandmother, Mrs. McCharles Cudahy, of Pasadena, cai., following a fight between Mr. Cudahy and Jere S. Lillis, a Kansas City banker, in the Cudahy home here three years ago. which resulted in a divorce for the Cudahvs. Mrs. -Cudahy had been allowed to visit her children at stated Intervals. Several months ago Mr. ana Mrs. Cudahy were remarried here and re doubled their efforts to get back their children. BALL INVITATIONS ISSUED Ex-Governor and Wives or Widows to Be Honored Guests Xew Year's. SALEM. Or., Deo. 10. (Special.) Ex- Governors and their wives are included in invitations which were sent out from the executive offices today for the New Years reception which win be given at the State Capitol New Year's. The reception will be given by Governor "and Mrs. West and will be in honor of former Governors of Oregon, their wives and their widows. Invitations were issued today to Mrs. William Lord, Mrs. Stephen F. Chad- ick. Salem; Mrs. Frank w. !enson. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Moody, Salem; Mrs. A. C. Gibbs. Portland; Mrs. Lafay ette Grover, Portland, and Mrs. Loulda Woods, Portland. t CROOK TRIES BROTHERS Robertsons, at Prineville, Charged With. Thefts of Horses. PRIXEVILLE. Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.) Circuit Court convened Monday, first case taKen up Deing mat oi t)Ah,ninn brothers, charged with stealing two horses from George Rus sell, one of the largest horsemen in Crook County. Thefts of horses uave occurrea in Is vicinity for me past iwo years. Thu ia the first horse stealing case that Crook County has had for a number of years and stockmen are much Interested in it. hoping that this will be the means oi stopping sucn acts here. this Delegations From Mount Angel, Mo lalla and Other Places Are at Oregon. ; City to Assist In Interesting Programme. OREGON CITY. Or., . Dec 10. (Spe cial.) With hundreds of persons pres ent, under favorable weather, with buildings decorated and bunting flying, the golden spike was driven in the Clackamas Southern Railway today by George A. Harding, ex-president of the road. Early in the day the streets were thronged with visitors, who rep resented almost every city, village and hamlet on the line of the Clackamas Southern. At 1:30 o'clock the parade, headed by Dr. A. L. Beatie, grand marshal, and his aides, started from Third and Main streets. A - long line of automobiles which were headed by the Oregon City band was followed by delegations from various cities along the Clackamas Southern. Probably Mount Angel and Molalla were the most conspicuous, the former having a banner which read: "We subscribed $30,000 and can do better." The Molalla and Beaver Creek boosters handed out cards which were worn in the hats of many. A delegation of 16 officials of the Port land Railway. Light & rower com pany came here on the special car "Portland." Programme Is Given. Immediately after the parade dis banded at Fifteenth and Main streets the. ceremonies incident to the driving of the spike took place. The crowd was enthusiastic, cheering the speakers and Mr. Harding as he drove the golden spike. B. T. McBain presided at this meeting as well as the meeting which followed in Busch's hall. Rev. C. W. Robinson after a few remarks prayed. T. w. Sullivan, or tne Live Wire. delivered an address in which . he called his audience's attention to the value oi tne road, for which the celebration was held. After his address he struck the golden spike a blow and then handed the mallet to Mr. Harding. Busch's hall was filled to its capacity whei B. T. McBain opened the meeting with a few remarks, and after tne Oregon City band had played "America he called upon Grant B. Dimick, secre tary of the company, to speak. Mr. Dimick said that on March 6. 1911, H. E. Cross, at a meeting of the Lives Wires first suggested the build ing of the road, which is now- almost completed. The company, he said, had nearly all of the right of way on the line. Traction Company Praised. "The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company," said Judge Dimick, "has been a friend of the people of Clackamas County. They have tried to assist." he said, "in every way. "We want the Oregon City people to come to Mount Angel as soon as the road Is completed, and assist us in celebrating as we have assisted you today," said Father Williams, of Mount Angel. W. A. Giles, of Monitor, who- has worked for the interest of the road. told of the value of the road not only to the farmers, but also to the ner chants of Oregon City and Portland. W. T. Buchanan, publicity manager of the Portland Railway, Light Power Company, said that public cor- Doratlons today were governea cioseu by laws, and. that they were In every sense of the word agents of the peo ple. . "We looked upon It as our duty to assist and come half way to the Clackamas Southern," he said. Any thing that helps the community, we are for. Whatever efforts you may have put forth to push this enterprise of yours will assist in the upbuilding of your community. nhr sneakers were H. E. Cross, John R. Cole, of Molalla, W. F. Harris, of Beaver Creek, Judge Gordon n., Hayes, F. M. Swlfe and O. D. Eby. j?l$2.20O SAVED! If you are reaching out for the best there is in life perhaps one of our Benjamin silk-lined evening suits may add to your pulling quali ties. "There is no month in the year when a man so much needs a dress suit as during December." Special black or white waistcoats and the cor rect shirts, ties, gloves, socks and handker chiefs are all here. Also Knox silk and opera hats. , Buffum & Pendleton 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice saying she had fainted when the re volver was discharged the second time. Detectives - are investigating:. Miss Lang's woumls were dressed at the hospital. FITZGERALD ONCE CADET SUB-TREASURY CLERK TESTI FIES IX OWN" BEHALF, OIL SPRAY -IS EXCELLENT Walla Walla Fruit Inspector Talks of San Jose Scale. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 14. , c ; .. i Th. rMdntlv . Ulnouoced vopcuiaA. ' " - theory of A. L.-Melander that spraying for Ban Jose scaie mcreijf c race of "bugs" that are spray-Immune i 4 ...... nnnaMomhto credence b V C. L Whitney, district fruit inspector. Me- lander, who was iormcnj wm State College at Pullman, asserted that aerated other hardy pests and at last the spray would be ineffective, vv nen uai nine tamti " J . I. anmA (lthp, formula. (tuviseu luo to3 - - until that developed the unkillable hugs, and then switcnins 4.T. i. ...t.in that the lime-sulDhur solution which we have been using for years is' not doing the work that It once did," said Mr. Whitney, yester day. "In Walla Walla County last sea . w used an oil s Dray extensively with excellent results. "In one test I sprayea witn nme-sui-i than nn another tree used the pilUl fc.iw.. v.. .. ; i y.amtnntinii tinder a - Dowerxul microscope showed that 76 per cent of the lime-sulpnur-sprayea boum killed, while of those sprayed with oil n - .-r.- A An A ThA llme-SUl- v per wufc " - - phur solution has a caustic effect ana burns, while the oil penetrates the bodies ot tne scaie auu uc.... a. . ,,ni tnoclinir of the fruit in spectors. Mr. Whitney says he was told that many oiuer ubjiwuui recommending the use of the oil spray for next year. , GIRL FIGHTS THIEF; SHOT Burglar Turns Young Woman' Own Gnn on Her. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 10. (Special.) While resisting a burglar In her apartments, 618 University street. Miss Anna E. Lang. 19 yeara old. was shot and seriously wounded with her own revolver, which she had hastily grasped to give battle. Miss Lang says she had just entered her apartments when she was seized from behind by a man who tried to pull her away from the dresser. She. managed, however, to reach her re volver, which lay on the dresser, and pointed It at the intruder. Instead of. leaving aa commanded, he dodged un der the gun and grappled with her. In the struggle, the weapon was dis charged twice. The first shot went through the bed, and the second en tered the upper part of her arm. and. takinir a downward course, came out just above the elbow. Attracted by tne biiuih, mo mnui.uj went upstairs and met the girl in the hall. She told the story of the affair. Man Accused of Stealing .$173,000 Says He Was Frugal, Drank Little and Never Gambled. CHICAGO, Dec. 10. George Fitz gerald, accused of stealing II', 3,000 from the sub-treasury here, testifying in his own defense this afternoon, said that for three years he was a ca det at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. His testimony did not bring out under what circumstances' he left the Acade my, nor would his attorney discuss the subject privately with reporters. His next employment, he testified, however, was in North Carolina, where he worked for a novelty manufacturer. He then returned to Chicago and in 1899 occupied a position as watchman In the sub-treasury. " In four years he was promoted to a clerkship, where he handled from $300. 000, to $4,000,000 a day. Fitzgerald testified that he lived a frugal life, drank little ana never rambled. He was twice married, he said, his second wife bringing $1200 to the household coffers. .Previously ne had Joined a building and loan associa tion and had made moderate profits In several small transactions. CORPORAL GODFREY KILLED Fort Stevens Man Meets Terrible Death by Rifle Accident. FORT STEVENS, Or Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Corporal Godfrey, of the 160th Company, Coast Artillery, is dead here as a result of an accident sustained while at work on a ten-inch rifle. The corporal was standing near a huge handle used for bringing the gun Into position by hand power, when: the electric retraction was not in use. It Is thought he stepped forward to use the hand-power arrangement, when Sergeant Hodgson threw in the elec trical control, thereby causing the handle to strike Godfrey near the hip, double his body over and whirl him through the air in a circular direction three times ,each time the back of his head striking the concrete emplace ment with great force. JETTY, FOREMAN BEATEN Call of Troops From Fort Stevens Saves Stamfer From Harm. FORT STEVENS, Or., Dec. 10 (Spe cial.) Mr. Stamfer, of Hammond, Or., who is a foreman in the employ of the United States Engineers engaged in the jetty construction, was beaten Into Insensibility here today by some of his subordinates. The commanding officer here was notified immediately that a riot was impending and hastily rushed troops to the engineers. The foreman was rescued from his assailants, who thereupon fled. The exact cause of their suddenly developed animosity is not known. Further trou ble is not anticipated. COUNTY MUST PAY TAXES Supreme Conrt Denies Rehearing In Clatsop Case. air.irw rtr Fief. 10. (SDeciaL) Clatsop County is Anally compelled to i .. ... 1 SKnnA In hnr.lc taxes BJIJJlUAUU.o . by the denial of a petition for rehear ing In the isupreme ioun iwunj ui a mandate to send the case back to the lower court and enter Judgment The case arose over the change of tax laws, and Clatsop County refused to pay, this much In back taxes. a oHvnnr!A the case of the Union Pacific Life Insurance Company vs. Ferguson on the docket was de nied. Alaska Road Seeks More Time. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Extension of the time for completing the Alaska tne world-tamed uayiora pianos for good pianos. In Portland the in Portland by Piano Manufacturer's New Club Plan and Introductory Offer Onlv the motive can explain the manufacturer's , unheard-of occasion .or .ms at $198. In older settled Eastern states the word ' Gaylprd is a household word tir.1 niri r.n v Wrt 1. hut little knoon tecause. a distributing point for tms sec tion has only been recently established. The manufacturers aiizetnai tne best possible advertisement of their pianos is to get them Into the homes Ever? owner of a Gaylord piano talks of the beauty of desi ign w"t" ness of tone of "their piano." and the word Gaylord soon stands for piano perfection. . , ' Here Is the Greatest Proposition Ever Submitted by Graves Music Co. Absolutely Limited to lOO Homes Tne Tirim of anv niano eonal to the Gavlord is. The average retaU profit is ..........$96.00 The average wholesale profit i3 41.00 The manufacturer's profit is 65.00 Average saving to each home Cost of piano to purchaser $400.00 $202.00 $198.00 What You Must Agree to Do to Be Eligible to 100 Club and Get a $400 Piano for $198. The manufacturer's 'object In selling 100 pianos at factory cost is to estab lish Gaylord superiority. At the end of 60 days each of the 100 members must write a letter of expression, over their own signatures, telling ex actly their opinion of the Gaylord piano and how it compares, in their estimation, with pianos retailing reg ularly for from $i00 to $200 above the regular price of these pianos. These 100 letters will be reproduced in a pretty souvenir booklet and sent out to prospective piano purchasers throughout Portland and vicinity. In this way hundreds of other Gaylord pianos will be sold. SPECIAL $550 Player Pianos for $385. Only $10 Down and $2.00 a week. Dur ing this sale only. I r Thto Is an Exact Reproduction of the World-Famous Gaylord. The Piano That Will Be Fuml-hed to a Clnfc of 100 Member, for Advertl.ln P";" ""'SStmea? pS."nVm.Cr.yTe Make your own terms. Superior Construction and Tonal Qualities of These Pianos If you were iion-aouar vnnr fivn h carefully selected and prepared to produce the ftweetest tone effects. Club Now Open to Membership Call Early The strings, felts, keys, 'In fact every part of this piano is fully warranted by the manufacturer. From high C down to the lowest bass note on the keyboard every tone is full, rich, pure and sweet. TV e wish to urge as many as possible to visit our salesroom during the morning. Remember, no dues, no red tape. Select your piano, pay $1.00 or more down and agree to pay the balance ot the purchase price In easy weekly or monthly installments, and we deliver the piano before nightfall. Graves Music Co., Phones A-1433, Main 1433 111 FOURTH STREET Northern Railway, formerly the Alaska Central, was provided in a bill Intro duced today by Representative Hum phrey, of Washington. - . The measure would extend the time for filing maps of the road, its branches, grounds and terminals for three years longer and for completing the line until two years after the filing of the maps. Paisley Mky Have National Bank. WASHINGTON. Dec 10. The Con troller of the Currency today received an application to organize the Paisley National Bank, with a capital of $25,000. The correspondent Is George M. Bailey, of Portland. ' fits Catarrh Household Economy Hovr to Have the Beat Cougfc Syrup and Save f 2, by Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add , pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have aa good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used even in whooping cough. You can feel it take hold usu ally stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth ma, chest pains, etc Finex is the most valuable concentra ted compound of Norway white pine ex tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal ing pine elements. No other prepara tion will work in this formula. . This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will set it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Lane DtrU Dras Co. (distributers). Portland. tm e4cV rlMfnMi! ftet ft Z5o Of 500 Ctrrhml J wily. Cm it m directed and noia itM br nmoTiDE tbe germs ot catarrh by sootning a navnrtnnM. hi DB.llDff Ul nw piACM. Sold by nearly mrorj dniesl. Bampl IKtc iron HON POW MFC CO- 1 5 1 1 ' nfe..r...i1...., We guarantee our Rock Springs to be the. genuine Union Pacific Rock Springs Coal. Willamette Fuel & Supply Co. Mala 1225. A 1225 ene RAILROAD MAN NOW STANDS ALL WINTER 30" The regular use of Duffy's Pure , system of Mr. Joseph Conley, so that he is able to brave the exposure that his work as a railroad man necessitates. It has also been of great benefit for catarrh. 'I have been using; Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey for 2 years and find it a wonderful body builder. I work on the railroad 12 hours every day and am able to withstand all kinds of weather with no bad effects. I always keep it in the house and when I get wet I always take a good dose. I had catarrh for 10 years, but since using Duffy's I am practically cured." Joseph Conley, 682 Syca- tud msnPH pn'i.uv. more St., Bultalo, N. 1. Duffy's Pure ilali Whiskey stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, improving the digestion and assimilation of food, and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. It is a wonderful remedy for all cold weather complaints and in the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, nervousness, typhoid, and other diseases of the throat and lungs; recognized as a medicine by doctors of all schools. sold br droa.rf.ts, Brooer. -nd dealer. IN SEALED BOTTLES price H1.0O. If yon cant procure It. let u know and wwui e.. y It. Write for free doctor's, advice and dook oi mipm i-e - Co, Rochester, . 1. CLEANS '. SCOURS : POLISHES W sP Appliances OS Don't you buy her something she will appreciate? Watch and see that look of anticipated joy when she reads this ad. JSBIl HARDWARE CO. 104-106 Fourth Street 0