5
GRAGK SftFEAHD FU
set for coyote and wolves near the river
band, and had evidently gone to examine
It. His revolver was lying on the ground
beside him. It is supposed that the weap
on had dropped from his pocket and ex
ploded, as one of the chambers was
empty. The bullet struck him in the
right arm and passed completely through
his body, coming out of his left side.
Mead had been in that locality bat a
short time. An inquest ws not hold, as
it was evident death was accidental. The
body was burled where it was found.
BAKER CITr. Or.. Dec. 2.-Reub Mead,
found dead en the banks of the Snake
River, was well to do. He Mved In Baker
City, and worked for many nttatn? man
here during the past decade. He has a
brother and sister living in Lewiston,
Idaho.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR' THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
Burglars' Explosions Do Not
Awaken Forest Grove.
BANK LOSES $5350 IN GOLD
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. DECE3EBER 3, 1903.
When the Bookkeeper Arrives in the
Morning He Finds the Safe
"Wrecked and the Money
3Iisslng.
FOREST GR'OVE, Or.. Dec 2. (Spe
cial.) The Farmers & Merchants Bank
of this place was entered by burglars last
night, a hole dug through the brick work
of the vault, the safe inside the vault
blown open and about $5350 cash taken.
The robbery was not discovered until soon
nfter 8 o'clock this mdrning. when Oliver
Loomls, the bookkeeper, went there to
open up. He found the front door ajar,
and entering, discovered that the bank
had been robbed.
The bank had been entered by forcing
the front door by moans of a Jimmy,
which broke the lock. The robbers had
then gone behind a partition and dug
through the brick work of the side of the
vault, making an oval hole about IS by 30
inches, two feet above the floor. They
used a pick and crowbar that arc found
to have been taken from the Southern
Pacific toolhouse, and a sledge and cold
chisels from Ballard & Bonneville's black
smith shop.
J laving entered the vault, the burglars
forced nltro-glycerln into the- crack
around the door of the safe, which Is a
large one of the latest Hall make, and
the door was blown clear off the safe and
thrown across the vault with such force
that the lights in the vault doors wore
smashed. They then gathered up the
cash with such care that less than $100
has been found in the debris in cleaning
up. The money taken was largely in gold,
with a small amount in currency, silver
and subsidiary coin.
As soon as President Dooly was called
he notified the authorities, and within an
hour Sheriff Connell. of Hlllsboro. w-as
on the ground, but the clews leading to
the discovery of the perpetrators of the
robbery were very scarce. There was
s.-arcly a track In the dust on the floor
to show for their presence.
It is not known Whether there was
more than one explosion in blowing open
the. safe, hut it Is generally though that
there was but one. A few persons about
town thought they heard one or more
sounds like the firing of a gun in the
night, but no one was led to get up to
see what it meant.
It Is not known that any suspicious
characters had been hanging around dur
ing the last few days, hut the work Is
that of experts In their line.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank has a
capital stock of $23,000. all paid up. R. M.
Dooly is president and cashier, and J. E.
Loomls Is vice-president. J. W. Shutc. or
Hillsboro. and Frank B. Dooly, of Port
land, wore the other principal stockhold
ers. The bank is fully protected by in
surance against burglars.
NO DELAY OX KLAMATH PIJOJE
Bids Soon to Be Called For on Two
More Sections of Ditch.
KLAMATH FALLS. Doc. 2. (Special.)
Unofficial announcement oomos from
the officials of the Reclamation Service
here that the Government is not going
to cause any dolay in completing the
greut irrigation projoct for Klamath ba
sin. A few weeks ago it thought, and, in
fact, announced unofficially, that the
Government was not going to push work
on any of the Klamath projects very rap
Idly, save the first section, for which the
bids for construction are to be opened In
San Francisco December 29. This was
said to the wish of the officials, because
it would not throw a largo proportion of
the surplus lands on the market at one
time and thereby cause any glut in the
land market, and would give private
owners a better opportunity to realize
the worth of their lands. Now the an
rounenment that bids will be called for
Immediately after the .opening of the
bids for the flrst section for two more
sections of ditch Is eidence that Uncle
Sam expects to lose no time in complet
ing this groat Irrigation project. Just as
Mion as the other bids are opened bids
will be called for for those two second
sections, and work will be commenced on
them early In the Spring.
These sections of the irrigation canals
lavo the end of the flrst section at the
Parish place, noarly nine miles south of
Klamath Falls, in the Klamath Valley.
One of them Is to call for bids for the
ditch to the L. Stovey place, only a short
distance north of "VVhitolake City, and
the other will run to the Anderson place,
near Olene. These two sections will cover
a distance of about 2S miles combined
length, and will carry the water into the
"VVhltelake and Merrill valleys, the rich
est portions of the county.
No specifications have yet been submit
ted to Washington for these two socond
sections, but it Is announced that the
order has come from the department to
prepare these and secure rights of way at
once. Thes.3 will be ready for submission
to Washington immediately after the
flrst of the year.
Regarding, tho time when work will bo
commenced on tho flrst section of the
main canal, nothing is known or will be
definitely known until after the bids are
opened. Then it will be up to the con
tractor to begin work at as early a date
as Is possible. A time limit of one year
is given the contractor, and in order to
complete over 4000 feet of concrete tunnel
and nine miles of mostly concrete canal,
tho work will have to 'be rushed. While
the weather here in Winter will forbid
any concrete work, the cutting of the
tunnel and digging of the canal can be
prosecuted this Winter to advantage, aud
it is oxpected that work will be bogun
immediately after January Tu
JUDGE HUXT EXPECTS TO COME
Land-Fraud Cases Come Up at Term
Beginning January 8.
BUTTE. Mont.. Dec. 2. A Helena spe
cial to the Miner states that Federal
Judge W. H. Hunt in an Interview to
day, said that while he had not yet form
ally been called to Portland to try the
timber-laad fraud cases yet to be heard
Sn that cJty. he expected that he would,
having exchanged letters with Judge Gil
bert oi the mat tor.
Next January S. he thought, would be
the opening day of the Federal Court
in Portland, at which time it was cx
pectod the timber-fraud cases would
come up.
KILLED BY HIS OWX REVOLVER
K. O. Mead Drops His Weapon "While
Trapping on the Snake.
WE1SER, Idaho, Dec. 2. (Special)
Yesterday a man named R. O. Mead,
about 40 years of age. was found dead on
the banks of the Snake River, about six
miles below Mineral. He had evidently
been dead several days, as be had not
been seen elnce Monday. He had a trap
WELCOME WAITS AT AVOODBURX
Farmers and Shippers' Congress -to
Be Well Entertained.
WCODBURN. Or.. Doc. 2. (Special.) -Elaborate
arrangements are blng made
by the citizens of Wood bum and vtctalty
to receive and entertain the Farmers and
Shippers Congress, under the auspices of
the Willamette Valley Development
League, to meet in this city. December li.
Nothing will be left undone in the way of
hospitality, ami a large concourse of peo
ple und a successful congress are looked
for.- At a meeting this evening the fol
lowing committees were appointed:
Arrari;ementf Walter I Tooze. Herbert U
atli. IL D. Brown. Oram Crs-. J. W. Cok.
Transportation J. A. Levesue.
ItecepUen D. H. Leech. J. M Poet-man.
J. H. Settlxmler. Walter L. Tees. J. J Hall.
6. T. Johttn. Jacob Voerhees. I 1- Kenady.
W. It Tewnsend. Wtl! KcolisrtL Francis Fel
ler. Henry A. Snyder, of Aurora; W J
Clarke, of GervaU; C. W Knight, of Hub
bard; Henrj I.. Botit. of ButtevtUe. J Jin
Soollaid. of Ohampoes; John McKay, of St
Paul; George ruf-l'.rr. of SI 1 vert on, ana
Fred O. Hendton. of Mount Angel
PHONE USED IN BOUND-UP
SNOW CATCHES SOME GIUIXT COIKV
TV STOCKMEN NAPPING.
Herds In the MountnlBM Hurried to
I-onrr Ground zin Kat-
JOHN DAT. Or.. Dec. i (Special.)
For more than a week the snow storm
has continued here, and more snow has
fallen that for many years past at this
season. A few cattlemen were lulled into
too great a sense of security by the brll
llant Fall weather, and found their herds
well back In the mountains when the cold
wave came. Much rapid driving, together
with the natural drift of cattle to the
lower hills, brought most of the stock in
safety to some grower's feeding ground
Under such conditions as prevail at pres
ent, every reputable stockman assumes
Just as much care of strays as of his own
stock, pending such time as condition
may permit of transfer to the rightful
owner. This practice will probably re
sult in saving most of the stoctf or tne
county. .
The telephone was also brought Into
froquent requisition, and by means of it
the work of rounding up systematized
Unless extremely cold weather should
set In. horses are in no danger from the
deep snow, as it is loose, and they can
oaslly paw to the grass lying below
Sheep, so far as learned, have boon taken
to the feeding grounds, where many of
the most progressive and successful grow
ers have erected good, warm sheds ad
joining good hay barns. Stock of all
kinds was sold down much closer than
ordinarily, ind hay is more plentiful, of
better quality and cheaper than it has
been for years. The only bad foatqre of
the present outlook for the storK lncus
try Is the short, dry range, pastured too
close In the Summer and stunted in the
Fall growth by the cool, dry weather.
For these reasons, cattle In the lower
hills and valleys arc rather thin. Those
ranging well back in the high mountains
arc in oxcollent condition.
MISSOULA IS A DISBELIEVER
Refuses to Send Delegates to Rail
road Rate Convention.
HELENA. Mont.. Doc. 5L-SpecaU-The
Helena Rate Association has been
organized here to keep up a campaign for
equitable railroad rates in Helena. A
constitution was adopted, and many new
members Joined. Letters were received
from several other cities in the state,
promising to send delegates to a state
meeting here December 14. The Chamber
of Commerce of Missoula, however, de
clined to send delegates, writing to the
effect that no good can come from the
state organization proposed.
"The question of making equitable
freight rates Is one that requires long
experience." wrote the secretary of the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce, "and a
keen and correct knowledge f commer
cial conditions, and It Is a matter that
cannot be trifled with. R Is a question
of speculation whether our Government
can ever successfully cope with it."
Regardless of this letter, an effort will
be made to send delegates from Missoula
to the state meeting.
EXPRESS THIEF IS SENTENCED
Young Rcdncr at Pendleton Con
fesses His Guilt.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. 2.-lSpoclal.)-Boyd
Redncr. the young express clerk
who stole a package containing $1000 from
the office of the Pacific Express Company
a month ago, was brought to this city
this afternoon, having been captured in
Chicago. Upon being arraigned before
Judge Ellis this afternoon he confessed
hla guilt and received sentence for three
years In the penitentiary.
Steel Would Be State Treasurer.
OREGON cm. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
An opposition candidate to County
Judge Thomas F. Ryan for the Republi
can nomination for -State Treasurer has
developed in the person of George A.
Steel, also of this county. Friends of
that gentleman in this city today con
firmed the report. Mr. Steel in this coun
ty will receive the support of some voter
who will he opposed to Judge Ryan be
cause of his conservative administration
of county affairs during his Incumbency
as County Judge.
Mr. Steel was at one time postmaster
of the city of Portland, was state chair
man of the Republican party and served
at one time as National Committeeman
in this state. In connection with his
brother. Mr. Steel built the electric rail
way line between this city and Portland,
now owned by the Oregon Water Power
& Railway Company.
Collapsed From Overwork.
TACOMA. Dec 5. Professor David
York, a prominent music teacher who
came to Tacoma from Chicago about two
years ago. became violently Insane a few
days a. and was today committed by
the court to the asylum at .Steilacoom.
He is 35 yearn of age and hi collapse
resulted from overwork.
Croup
A reliable medicine, and one that should
always be kept In the home for immediate
ue is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it
will prevent the attack, if given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears. There is no
danger In giving it to children, for it con
tains no opium or other harmful 6ms.
For sale by all dru exists.
msm or fate
Mrs. Emma Johnson Is Sen
tenced to Penitentiary.
IS GUILTY OF KIDNAPING
With Her Husband She Committed
Highway Hobbcry in Portland,
nnd . He Is Now Serving;
Time nt Snlem.
CHEHALIS. WahM Dec 2. (Special.)
F. E. Baldwin and Emma Johnson
pleaded guilty before Judge Rice this
evening to the crime of kidnaping and
each received a sentence of two years
in the penitentiary- Early In November
Baldwin and Mrs. Johnson stole the
woman's 5-year-old daughter from Use
child's grandmother. Mrs. Van Carnap. of
Centralis Baldwin took the child to
British Columbia, where Sheriff Urquhart
caught him two weeks ago. The woman
was arrested is Cheballs.
Emma Johnson was the former wife of
Johnson, son of a prominent butcher of
Portland, who was sent to the Oregon
penitentiary for a seven-year-term for
highway robbery about three years age.
They operated together. She alleges she
Intended to get a divorce from Johnson
and marry Baldwin.
NEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS
Articles Filed With the Secretary of
State at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)-Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the Secrotarv of State as follows:
Chapman Timber Company: principal
office. Portland. Or.: capital stock. X3CO.
: Incorporators. Harrison G Piatt,
Robert T. Piatt and G. J. Perkins.
Russell Dant Company; principal of flee
Fortls-nd. Or.: capital stock. CS,0CO; In
corporators. Charles S. RusselL. Charles
E. Dant and Ralph R. Dunlway.
Willamette Box & Lumber Company
principal office. Ltanton. Or.: capital
stock. i25.0; incorporators. J. B. Nores.
J. C. Nores. S. Kinsman. Mark Craadall.
George P. Felts. Cora I. Kinsman and
Johanna CrandalL
Apollo Roller Skating Rink Company;
principal office. Portland. Or,; capital
stock. f3; Incorporators, James A. Xaa-
Gaa
dall. William II. Jones, Arthur Langgath
and Alice J. Diver.
j The Fs: & West Gold Mining Com
pany; principal office. Sumpter. Or.; cap
ital stock. J2M.i0: Incorporators. Otto
j Simons. Joseph J. Connatighton and
I Charles F. Chatten.
Grand View Farming Company: princi
pal office. Hot Lake. Or.: capital stock.
mm. incorporators. alter M. Pierce.
William G. Sawyer and Timothy R.
Berry.
Hood River Sanitarium; principal office.
'Hood River. Or.; capital stock. 12&: ln
eorporaiot. Masy Powell Jordan. N. B.
j Jordan and H. S. Wilson.
vvw limy uetTnHHiimi vvmpiM) , prin
cipal office. Marsh field. Or. : capital mock.
IJk.099: incorporators. George J. Schaefor,
W. S. Spencer and Frank F. Freeman.
White Rock Gold & Copper Mining
Company: principal bfflce. Rosebttrc. Or.;
capital slock EM: Incorporators, W. Pll
ktngton. J. O. Bristow and L. S. Booth.
Portland Stone Brick Manufacturing
Comany: principal office. Portland. Or.;
capital stock. J171.CCO; incorporators. M.
B. McFanl. Thomas King Mulr and F.
King.
Vog-rt Lumber & Fuel Company: prin
cipal office. Salem. Or.; capital stock.
Sa.(OD; Incorporators. Garfield. G. Voget,
Fred A. Voget and Julius G. Vocet.
Ophir Mine of Oregon: principal office.
Sumpter. Or.: capital stock. Sfto.O: in
corporator. Thomas J. MoSTct. George
Dar and C. IL Burns.
Oregon Ca Company; principal office.
Astoria, Or.; capital stock. S1S.CO); incor
porators. W. E. SchlmpfT. Joseph S Bam
berger and Carl Sacry.
Cunningham Sheep & Land Company:
principal office. Pilot Rock. Or.: capital
stock. 171 03: incorporators. J. N. Bur
gess. J. M- Keeney and R. A. Kelsey.
Imperial Gold Mining Company; lacor
poratttd under laws of Michigan: capital
stock. "309lO: attorney in fact. Kenneth
O. McEwen, Cableville. Or.
North Yakima Compnny Leads.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Dec. i-ISpeclaLl
The result of the year's target practice
fay the National Guard of this state, as
given In an order Issued by the Adjutant
General today, places the figure of merit
for the entire state at 117.2. The figure
In IKtt was St4). Company E. of North
Yakima, is placed at the head of alt com
panies with a figure of merit of 1S1 SI.
as sgakut 1&32 last year. General Drain
predicts that no other state will exceed
tne .state figure of Washington and that
jm company 1c any service will excel toe
record of Company E.
Of tne GZI men who qualified lT did o
2(3 as marksmen. 32 first-class men. ten '
rfcond. f third and 47 fourth. 1
Divorces at Oregon City.
k OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec 2. (Special. 1
Judge McBride today granted a decree
of divorce In the case of SareprJa P. Mc
Dowell against Lowt Edward McDowell
A minor child was given the mother.
Alleging desertion and failure to pro
ride, Lydix Hoober. of Portland, today
filed suit for divorce from Samuel H.
Hoober. to whom she was married at
Portland In May. 18K Plaintiff asks for
the custody of the minor chlldrea.
Ceeyrt! 19c
Br . C BOTH
0. W. P.
WII.I, NOT TRY" TO nfc OREGON
CITY COUNCIL3IEN.
Indications Are That m Third Candi
date Will Be Defeated To
31 on day Election.
OREGON CITT. Or, Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) Recognizing the futility of taeir
candidacy for re-election to the City
Council. C M. Mason and M. P. Chap
man, two of the candidates of the Or
egon Water Power & Railway "Com
pany, today withdrew their nominating:
petitions and will not be candidates
at the municipal election Monday to
succeed themselves. The withdrawal
of these two franchise candidates, the
election of whom was at no time so
much as a possibility. Insures the elec
tion of at least three antl-franchlse
Councllmen. while the election of Wil
liam Andresen. another anti-franchise
candidate for the Council, from the
First Ward, over W. L. Little Is reas
onably certain, as the anti-franchise
sentiment in that ward Is pronounced.
While the City Council, as it will be
constituted after the first of the year,
will be strongly anti-franchise. It Is
not to he inferred that the Oregon
Water Power Company, or any other
corporation desiring- valuable franchise
rights will net receive and be granted
a proper consideration. The people of
this -city are not hostile to the Oregon
Water Power Cozaxmny, which they
favor giviag a reasonable franchise for
a right term of. years and at the same
time give the business and property In
terests of the city due protection and
insHre to the municipality a proper
monetary consideration for the valu
able privileges to be conferred.
DELAY WOODBDRN FRANCHISE
Business Men Object to Electric
Ttoad on Street Selected. .
WOODBTJRN. Or.. Dec i (Special.)
The City Council last night passed to
third reading an ordinance granting a
franchise to A. Welch for CO years to
operate an electric lice on Settlemler
avenue, sold Hne to be operated by elec
trical power only and to be completed
from Sal era as far as1 Woodburn within
15 months after the granting of the fran
chise. The ordinance waa not read the
third and put on final passage on account
of opposition by the business men of the
city, who presented a petition aekicg that
the line go on Front street.
.Mayor Frank Waters, of Salem, rep
RAINCOATS and
OVERCOATS
Same as the custom tailors
The only difference the price
ours are a little more
than half
$15 to $35
HOUSE COATS
$4 to $18
BATH ROBES
$5 to $12.50
DRESSING GOWNS
$8 to $35
ELLING
resenting the company, was present and
desired that the matter be settled as soon
as pouibe. as It was immaterial to the
company -which thoroughfare was select
ed. The Council will arrive at a defi
nite conclusion at an early special meet
ing and It la altogether probable that the
interests of the business men will be
fully protected.
PRIZE CHICKENS AT CORVALLIS
Dr. Lester Walks Orr With Two or
the Silver Cups.
CORVALL1S. Or.. Dec 2. (Spe
cial.) The Poultry show ended to
night after a day of unusually
large attendance. The final award
of prUes was announced this morn
Inff. Two of the four sliver cups
went to Dr. Bowen Lester, one for the
best scoring- collection of ten birds,
and one for the best pen. F. L. Miller
took one cup for the best collection of
Butt Orpingtons, and J- Murrow, of
Oregon City, was awarded the fourth
cup for the best exhibit of Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
The show has been, from every
standpoint, a gratifying success. The
further award o prizes is as follows:
Blue Aadalutan J. M. Kent, first cock,
second asd third cockerel, first and second
hen, secsnd and third pullet, seeecd pen; D.
M. CaJbreata. Monmouth, first and fourth
eockerel. first sad fourth nullet. first pen.
Sliver Spangled Hamburg's All awards to
J. A Archibald. Phllemath.
-White Leghorns Ed Scholl. Albany, flrst
cock, second cockerel: W. J. Fisher. Al
bany, first eockerel; F. EX. Reese. Albany,
t&trd cekeret: A. A. Hnrlburt. Albany,
fourth eockerel. first ana third pullets, sec
end pen; F. E. Reese, Albany, second and
fourth pullets; W. J. Fisher. Albany, first,
second, third and fourth hen. first pen; Ed
Beholl. Albany, flrst collection and third
pen.
BnS Rocks Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. Cor
ral lis. flrst oock, third cockerel, first hen.
flrst, second and third pullet and first pen:
James Wood. Vancouver, B. C, flrst and
secend cockerel.
Black Minorca J. TU Keskln. Xewber?.
first cock, third hen. third puller, first pen:
Mrs. Jobs Campbell. Monroe, second coek.
secend pen; W. K. Baker. Albany, flrst. see
o&d third eockerel: Mrs. Benson, Cottage
Grove, forma cockerel; E. Fialey. Portland,
first hen. first, secend and fourth pullet and
third pen: A. M. Smith, Albany, second and
fourth hen.
Black-Breasted Red Garaes All awards to
VT. A. Keyt. Perrydale.
Bronze Turkeys W. B, -West, Jefferson,
first cock and first hen.
Silver Penciled Wyandottes All awards to
J. M. Porter. Corra.llls.
Black Langhans J. E. Edwards. Bell
fountain, first cockerel and flrst pullet.
BufiT Leshorns F 1 Miller, first, second,
third and fourth cocks, first, second, third
and fourth, cockerel. sexnd. third and
fourth, hen. first and second pullet; Ed
Stholl. Albany, first hen. A. I Knlseley.
Cervalns. third and fourth pullet.
Partridge Wyandotte F. A. Johnson. Ta
coma. flrst cockerel, flrst and second pullet.
Light Brahma All awards to Ed Scholl,
Albany.
Stagle Comb BuS -Orpingtons T L. Miller,
srai and second cock, flmz, second, third
LEADING
CLOTHIER
and fourth cockerel, flrst and second hen.
first, second, third and. fourth pullet, first
and second pen. first and second collection.
Brown Leghorns S. E. Beal, Corvallls, first
ccck, first, third and fourth cockerel, flrst
and second hen, third pullet;, J. B. Irvine.
Corvallls. second cock, fourth hen and fourth
pullet; E. Dow, Shedd, second cockerel,
third hen and flrst and second pullet.
White Rocks Mrs. A. E. Thrasher, flrrt
cock, third and foutth hen, first, second and
third pullet, first pen; A. L. Knlsely, Cor
vallls. second cock, second and third cock
erel, fourth pullet, second pen. first collec
tion; Ed Scholl. Albany, flrst cockerel.
Grand Duke Constanttne of Russia. Is said
tn the most cultured Romanoff now llvinc-
THE DANGER TO THE CHILD
May be real or the sake est bo ki
less one. cmt there is dacg-er tbat mm
every child's life If the metlwr k
dent In -rromanlv health asd faBctiewal
TiUllty.
"Thousands of women Lara torse tfcoir
rafferins and kept their trembles te
tkezsselves from motive of deiteacr ad
feeble childhood has paid far It.
Dr. Prerce, forty Tears aQt wmnMitf
Kature, and found that she Had jeoriM.
remedies In abundance for the cure of
trotaaa'a peculiar atlnents and weak
nesses. He found that non-akohoUc
glyceric extracts of Gotdes Seal root,
Sine Cohosh root, Ualcorn root, Slaak
Cohosh root and Lady's Slipper root,
combined In just the right proporttoiw,
gave such sarpriaing- results that this
compound soon became a Bta&dard fa
vorite of hl In the treataeafef such
cases. In a little tie the deswad lor it
becarae so great that be deteraised to
put it up and provide for IW mtmsnl aaio
so that the raultitHdea needing it eeaM
readily supply thesselvea.
This is now knowa all orer the cl Til
lied world as Dr. -Piaroe's TerJe Pre
tcrtption, and its unparalleled ressrd of
haodreds of fchoaad of cvres, Im the
last forty jeara, Jastiles all that eaa he
satd of li
It is non-aio?ioitc, rum-iuxrcotic It it
lefc and reHabie for any wevtaa, ef aay
age aad 1b aay ceadlUoa, to ase.
Dr. Pieree'e Pieaaat Pelteis ernkj em
or two a day will reclat aad eloarns
aad inTigerate a fel. bad Stews, tor
pid Liver, or alaggfea Bowel.
Dr. Pierce's Cecunon SeM MsdfoaJ
AdTiaer will he seat free, paper-he tawa, for
21 oee-cerftt stamps, or cloth-hoowi far 31
ewpe. Orerlffiepaaes aad fllteated.
AMreas Dr. JLV. Fiere. B-aftale, X.Y.