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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1910)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 9. 1910'. ROAD WILL FIGHT 5-CENT FARE HARD United Railways May Give Up . County Road Franchise to Linnton. TOO COSTLY IS PLEA MADE Katlior Than Submit lo leiuand9 ol r.innton People. Another Route Will He Chosen. Says President Cireenongh Kale Ma j-Rise. That t!in United Railways will aban don it country road right of way and itljer make traffic arrnagements with The Northern Pacific or acquire a pri vate risrht of way rathor than reduce titft Ltnnton fare to cents, was the dcclaratian made - yesterday by T. J-. GrecTtoujfh. president of the road. Air. CJreenounh further asserts that if the L.innton residents win the cause against the company they now have in court, the company not only will feel justified in acquiring a new route through the place, but also in raistnf? the 'far above the present rate of 10 cents. " Attorneys for the United Railways yesterday obtained a continuance for one wfek of the hearing- on the peti tion of the people of Iinnton to have the court issue a writ of mandamus to force the company to accept a five cent fare between that place and Port land, the attorneys explaining they were trying to compromise the case with the people. FiTe Cents Prohibitive Fare. "The company is now operating' on only a mile or a little more under its ," franchise from the county." said Mr. Ureenougli yesterday. "Under the terms of this franchise the company is to Kive ( Unnton a 5-cent fare to Port land. Our construction' of the fran chise is that when we have carried hinnton residents to the Portland city limits we have complied with that provision arid are entitled to charge an additional five cents to the Cham ber of Commerce building. "We thought we were doing: pretty well by Linnton when we gave the place h 10-cent faue and an 'hourly service, but it seems some persons are never satisfied. They are demanding , a 5-cent fare through to the Cham ber of Commerce building. 1 When a road carries passengers at the rate of 2 cents a ,m1le. it is bordering ulosely on the actual cost of trans portation. The distance to Linnton is seven miles and the residents of that place at 10 cents are getting a fare of less than i cents a mile. The company cannot afford to carry them for 5 cents." Weather Governs Construction. Mr. Oreenough. whose home is in. Missoula, Mont., is in the city on a short business trip. He said yester day the company expected to complete the line to Forest Grove before the close of the year and might build j through to Tillamook. , "Had it not been for the weather conditions, we should have had our, road completed to Olencove before tliis." he said. '"When we reach . that point we will be within seven miles of Forest Grove. The extent of our construction work this year will be R-overned greatly by weatner condi tions and depends on how early we can begin more active work." When asked about the plans of the Ruth Trust Company, Mr. Grcenough said he was inclined to believe work would be commenced this year on the improvement of Willamette Slough op posite Burlington. The plans of the com pany call for a new breakwater, about three miles below the present one. and 1 he dredging of the slough, so that deep water frontHRe may be had for manu facturing sites. The company owns about threo miles fronting the slough. Mr. Greenough . left last night for Seattle. scheium; wimj be kevised s. P. & s. to Change Time With New Great Northern Connection. A revision of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle passenger train schedule is expected to follow the completion of the physical connection between that road and the Great Northern at Spo kane. Thia work, it is predicted, will be finished within 30 days, although it is not expected that the litigation be tween the North Hank and the North Coast over Spokane terminals will be adjusted witliin that period. The prospect, according to report in Portland, is that the North Bank, after the connection is completed, will use 1 he Great Northern passenger station In Spokane and that a new solid through service over the Great North ern will be inaugurated between Port land and Chicago. The North Bank now enters Spokane over Northern Pa cific tracks and utilises the Northern Pacific station. All throuKh service to St. Paul' and Chicago now is via the Northern Pa cific. When the new schedules were put in effect recently through sleepers were se.nt over both the Northern Paciflc and Great Northern from the North Bank line, but ttie switchmen's strike .caused an esrly termination of the service over the Great Northern. The cars could not be transferred expeditiously and are now routed wholly over the Northern Pacific line. PERSONAL MENTION. K. Ii. Williams, a Corvallis attorney, is registered at the Imperial. C. H. Cullender, the well-known can ner of Astoria, is staying at the Port land. O. W. I". Haskins came down Mom Salem yesterday and went to the l.enox. .lames F, McCarthy, ti'e well-known Astoria merchant, is registered at the Lenox. John Fox. the foujtdrynian from Astoria, is in the city ami staying at the Cornelius. IT. P. McGowan and wife, owner? of the town of .McGowai:, Wash., arc staying f at the Imperial J. I. White reached the ity yester day from Miuott, N. 1., and is staying at the Nortonia. a rues E. Fenton yesterday engaged quarters at the Seward and will remain vlurlug the Winter. G. K. Wentworth, president of the Lumberman's National Bank of Chi cago, Is staying at the Hotel Seward. II. K. Silversmith, connected with the Pacific Monthly, arrived at the Hotel Portland yesterday from Boise. Idaho. Mis. Charles Sweeney, wife of the Spokane capitalist, is at the Hotel Portland, accompanied by her daughter. Marion Ue L, Parole, a baritone singer from New York, arrived yester day, and hopes to make his home here. Professor W. M. Crooks, In charge of agricultural work at the Corvallis ex perimental station, reached the Oregon yesterday. H. O. Lewis, of La Grande, and one of the prominent promoters of that part of Eastern Oregon, is at the Per kins with his wife. Mrs. J. M. Lindsay, wife of one of the prominent capitalists of Buffalo, New Tork, was among the arrivals at th"i Xortonia yesterday. Mrs.. II. C. Levy, wife of a merchant at Cascade Locks, readied the Hotel Portland last night and will visit friends in the city for the nest few days. 'William .Lillyequist. merchant of Mc Minnville, came in yesterday for a few days' visit to the wholesale district, and is registered at the Oregon with his wife. Albert S. Holcombe, a stockman of Boise County. Idaho, was in the city yesterday, visiting his niece. Mrs. Jack IJavis. at Tenth and Columbia, and left last night for San Jose, Cal., where he will spend the Winter. F. A. Seufert. the canner of salmon at The Dalles, passed through Portland RETIRE11 VXCOIVfai RAK. Hit OIK IN PORTLAND OX HIS W1IT1IUAV. Stephen M. Beard, a retired banker of Vancouver, Wash., died suddenly yesterday morning, his birthday, at his residence. Twenty-first and Myrtle streets. Portland Heights. He had re tired seemingly in good health the night before. Yesterday morning, when lie did not arise at his accustomed hour, members of the family became alarmed, and lie was found dead in bed, having passed away peacefully In the night or early morning. Mr. Beard had been in good health and only in the last month had developed symptoms of heart disease. Stephen M. Beard was born in Millersburg. Pa.. January 8, 1842. He came to Oregon In 1SS3 from Harrisburg. Pa., where he had been assistant postmaster for many years. Mr. Beard prospered and In 1889 established the Com mercial Bank of Vancouver, Wash., and became its president. He retired from the banking busi ness about two yelrs ago and came to Portland. He retained large Interests in Vancouver and Clark County. Mr. Beard was an experienced horticulturist, in fact horticulture was his fad, and .he took great pride in the fact that prunes from his orchard won first prize at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. last night en route to California and the East. He stopped at the Imperial, and was accompanied by Mrs. Seufert. They will be absent three months. , F. W. Robinson, the new assistant general freight agent of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific in Oregon, will assunie his duties In Portland next Monday. Mr. Robinson has been chief clerk In the office of J. C. Stubbs in Chicago. Vt P. Fiske, editor of the Polk County Itemizer, is staying at the Perkins- and passing out information as to the progress of oil wells in the vicinity of Dallas. The borers hope to strike the oil belt at 1200 feet, and are now down 600 feet with the first hole. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today are as follows: J. A. Kausrherty, at the Congress. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rohrcr. at the La Salle. BEDFORD ' i J 1 t V J Stephen SI. Beard. ;r'v.V ' y'd iis yes- qge pbq qcs ltd; 1- . . i 1 ; . iEr JCZE ICC PyE BSC S5y Iy ; y II I 'U ' ' I I vcg- rr-1c fee Ird fa? is? ' j I (3 Ut KC FEE EEC KE CcYlETrir"!?; ." il III E-B ggfjEEOI1 The base of Multnomah County's new Courthoua will be constructed of gnnke, th outvld facing- and column of stone from Bedford, Ind., the cornice of terra, cotta, and the floors and insid wall of concrete and tiling;. These recommendations were mad bjr the architects, and 'adhered to by the County Commissioners recently and so they decided to award the contracts for construction of the new east wlngr. The Bedford stone will be supplied by, the. Schanen-Blair Company for $38.8iS. It is sandstone of a light brown color, the same as that used in the Well-Fargo building. The contract for the granite, terra-cotta. concrete and tiling, a well as for the construction work was let to the United Engineering Construction Company, th e price blng $12 1.54 7. This makes the total cost of the material and construction, exclusive of the steel. S165.4S-. As originally submitted, the bid of the Uni&od Engineering Company called for terra, cotta for the en: ire building. But the architects did not favor this style, so the Commissioners uccet&ed to their wishes and will purchase the Bedford material. In competition with the sandstone were three stones from Southern Oregon, Wilkinson stone. Tentno stone and Cooper stone. With the necessary construction work they would have cost 4i'U 0.000, J 195.000 and SI 8 0,04 5 re spectively. The contract for the Jail cag-as, which are t fc js Ul rfrof of the bt true tar, has not yet been let. It is axpecied that thoroucbJv wWy ca.se will be. installed. . . . IS Highwayman Killed by Patrol man Croxford Is Identified as ex-Convict. WARDEN "TELLS RECORD Robber Laid Low Was Notorious Bob William, Cracksman. Burg larPenitentiary Clothes Woru. Intended Disguise Found. Killed by Patrolman Croxford when in the act of holding up the Last Chance saloon on Union avenue Friday night, a stale's prison suit of clothes is the shroud of the highwayman who, until yesterday morning was unknown. Warden Curtfs, of . the State Peniten tiary at Salem, has identified the slain thug as Bob Williams, alias Harry Broe, who was released from prison recember I, after serving two years for burglary in Linn County. Just 39 days artor gaining his freedom Williams was shot down, the apparel that clothes- his body on a morguo slab utMiigr a cneap suit or the kind given prisoners by the state upon their re- lease. Thug's Disguise Found. Further evidence of the daring of the highwayman killed by Patrolman Crox ford was brought to light yesterday by the discovery of a derby hat and a dark overcoat near the saloon where Williams' attempt at crime ended mortallr for him. In a pocket of the coat was found the stump of a candle. Invariably carried by -cracksmen. The hat and coat were found hanging on a fence and evidently were placed there by Williams to effect quick disguise if he had succeeded in the saloon holdup. Williams' criminal record shows him to have been an expert cracksman, highwayman, burglar and "gun" man. He was regarded as one of the most desperate and dangerous criminals known to the authorities of the Pa cific Northwest. Just prior to his sen tence to the Oregon State Penitentiary he had been released from the Walla Walla Penitentiary, where he was known as Williams. " Partner Makes Es-cape. H is known that Williams worked with a partner known by prison authorities as Frank, alias "Fatty," Ward. It is thought probable that Ward was with Williams and fled when Patrolman Croxford's fatal shot foiled the saloon holdup. Ward Is also ah ex-convict. Just before attempting to hold up the Last Chance saloon, Williams had robbed the residence of H. M. Euler at 448 Union avenue, North. Euler and his wife re turned home before 10 o'clock to And their home ransacked. Two stickpins, a watch chain, watch fob and one or two other small articles of jewelry were missing. These were found on Williams and were identified; by Euler yesterday morning. Patrolman Croxford was complimented publicly yesterday by Chief of Police Cox and Captain Bailey. When the first night relief assembled for roll call Chief Cox said: Chief Lauds Patrolman1. "It has always been a pleasure to me to take cognizance of meritorious acts by the police, and it is a great satisfaction to me to commend publicly the coolness, good judgment and bravery of Patrolman Croxford. T want to congratulate him on having done the rieht thins- at the right time. I am sorry that it was neees- ' sary ror a human being to die, but I am glad that as long as It had to be, it was not Croxford. He has presented a good example for the rest of the men in the department." -' Croxford Tells Story. "I had always said to myself." said Croxford, telling of the encounter, "that if I ever met a masked holdup man I would shoot without argument. I saw this one and true to my idea of how I would act. I did not lose my head. "I had been in the saloon many times and had thought that in its isolated posi tion it offered a splendid opportunity for a holdup. Impressed by this fact, i had warned the saloonmen to be prepared and made It a habit of going into the place every night expecting a robbery there. I never entered the place that I did not peek through the doors first, how ever, to see that a holdup was not being enacted before my eyes. And eVery night while there I kept my hand on my gun. STONE, ELU-FABGO ' PRISON GARB SHROUD FOR Mi AS rSED IN CENTRAL BANK Our new pamplilet sets "forth the scope of our. business, has a sj-nopsis of the Ore gon laws governing inheritance and dis tribution of proper ties, and contains views of our new banking quarters, for free distribution. We solicit your banking and trust, business. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Cor. Sixth and Wash ington Streets. Paid Capital $150,000. All Brooks said was Put Vm- up The minute J saw his gun pointed and saw his mask. I drew my hand from my pocket as quickly as I could and fired." CONVICT BREAKS PAROLE Eighteen Years to Be Served by Man Who las.-es Had Check. Caught yesterday afternoon after he had tors and iassed checks aggregating- f O. P. Wiley, a paroled convict from the Oreg on State Peni ten tiary. under sentence of from one to 20 years, was arresty-i yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Bales and now faces IS years' imprisonment. Wiley formerly was a bookkeeper and sten ographer in this city. Me was sentenced from the Circuit Court to an indeter minate sentence in June. 1907. and was released in July, 1 i 0 it. on parole. Continued report having- reached the Salem authorities that Wiley had bro ken his parole by issuing1 bad checks, a warrant for his arrest was issued by Governor Benson and Warden Frank. Ii. Curtis, of the Penitentiary, came to the city to search for him two days ago. Warden Curtis took the man back to the Penitentiary yester day afternoon. He said that the breaking- of the parole would cause Wily to serve out the remaining !8 years of his sentence. He is now M0 years old, Among the victims of Wiley , whom the police have-" so far found are: Sar gent Hotel, corner of Grand and Haw thorne avenues, one check for $15 and another for ?10: Perkins Hotel, $20i Fritz fitroble. manager of the Hof brau. ?20; the Lloyd , Auto Company, Raleigh building, one check for $55 and one for. -(5. Wiley confessed to every offense. COURT ACTS PEACEMAKER Juilge TvHnggmh Persuades Warring Ifiisbaiil and Wife to Make Vp. -Judge Lang-guth acted the role of p-ac? maker yesterday morning in the Muni cipal Court whn Raymond Shultz. a farmer from Ofrfcalooea, Ia.. and his wif. Agnes Shult. appeared b?fore the bench, each with a tale of woe to relate about their money matters. The man had been arrested on the street the night before by Patrolman Murphy, at Bast Second and East Stark streets, whlla In the act of running away from his wife tvith his 4-year-old child in his arms. The woman was screaming at the top of hr voice and told the officer that her lmeband was trying to steal her child from her and that she would fight before she would arivo it upi He told the judge that his wife worried him almost to death about money mat ters and that she wanted to get all tlra money. She had taken his bank-book, he nald and wouldn't give it up. H3 had ap plied to LHstalct Attorney-Cameron who advised him to take the child and run wit a it which might make his -wife come BULDDiG, TO ItE BASE OF EW COURTHOUSE. JAEGER BROS. BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY Sterling Silver, Silver Plate, Cut Glass," Watches, Clocks Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Silver Deposit "Ware, Etc. STERLING SILVER QQf. ,vi,llr rlioii-e ot Cream Ladles, Sugar Shells, 75 For Large-size Teaspoons, worth .tl.Jo. Bon Bon Spoons, Lemonade Spoons, Olive $1.50 For choice of Odd Fancy Pieces, selling v-g-and Pickle Porks, etc.; worth-up to $1.73. ulailv up to $2.73. TWO-PIECE SETS IN VELVET-LINED CASES Mayonnaise, Sardine. Lemon. Cheese. Jolly. Salt, Bon Bon, Marmalade, 'Horseradish, Mustard, etc.. etc. $ir.00 Sets reduced to. .S1S.50 $11.00 SpK reduced to ...SS.50T $S.OO Sets reduced to S6.00 $13.o0 Sets reduced to. .$10.00 $10.00 Sets reduced- to .. .$7.50 $7.00 Sets, reduced to...$5.00 STEELING SILVER THREE TO FIFTEEN-PIECE TOILET SETS ALL AT A DISCOUNT. THERMOS and EVER-READY Bottles at 33-1-3 per cent off cl osiusr them out. j 20c for a Large Bottle of Our Very Silver $2". nit 1S.00 SSR.50 J 14.0!) -piec:e Wine Set. now $16.50 -pieoe Cordial Sot. now. .sla.SO -plc WlilsUy Set. UOW..S19.75 -piece Juleh Tea Set 10.00 Our Special JUi.uu 12-pe. set Knives and Forks. XS.OO 9 ".00 12-pe. set Knives anrl Forks. f 3.50 12-po. set Knives and Forks. JB2.75 All Other Pieces Jewelry regular Clocks From lO to 50 Per Cent Off On Hall Clocks. Office Clocks. Clocks for the dining-room, chamber, kitchen or den. Everything from the staid old mantel time piece to the swinging ball, crystal, brass, gold and silver novelty Clocks. v il i' J more Iath6' Baas for Jaeger Bros. To close out our Hue I .ftflThfiY' lOOflR of MADB-TO-ORDER Bags we have cut the prices 23 to 75 Our Optician is never EGER BROS. 2G6 MORRISON STREET to terms wtth regard to tlie possesion of the bank-book. The? advice: had proved to be effectual. Txe woman maintained that -her hupband never gave her money and that she was forced at one time to go to work -to earn money for her clothes. He denied this. The judge said hp thought both were to blame and after giing them a good lecture persuaded them to make it up and go home. They recently came here from Iowa and have been living temporarily at a rooming house at 10Vs Union avenue. Site Offered Klamath County. KLAMATH FALLS.. Or., Jan. S. In dications are that the new Courthouse to be erected by Klamath County will be locate In the Hot Springs Addition to Klan:th Kalis. The owners of the addition have offered to donate five Fine SILVER POLISH; Money Back if You Don't Deposit Ware S 7. SO Whisk v Flasks, now. Jt 7.00 Vhiskv FlaskB. now. S T..0O Water Plti-liei. now. fc.75 Cream ami Sutr Sets. now Silver - Plated Ware S 6-piece et Teaspoons. now.Hl.75 -.U" 6-plf fft Teaspoons, now.jftl.oO 1.25 6-Taiece set Teaspoons, now. $1.00 ? 11 as Dessert. Table. Soup. Tier r v. SaUij an.1 Sutra r Spoons. Worry. ttla'. Cold Meat. J-ickl4 and Olive Forks all re ti need in priee for this sale. fSeal Kings, Set 'Rings, Dinner Rings. Cuff Liuks, Fobs. Brooches, Necklaces. Pemln-nts, Loekrts. Scarf Pins. Bar Pins. Bracelets, etc. The largest assortment, and every article reduced during this sale. TvVatehes . AVe're. slaughtennir values in Watches. See our windows for bargains, of which we mention here: ' S6.50 For $30.00 fo$12.o0 men's and boys' 20 - year gold - filled timepieces. American movements. Sj5.00 For silver "Watches, worth up to .fl2..")0. JjSXl.OO Buys an Klgjn or Wahham . 10-size, 20-year gold-tilled Watch tor geutlem-en. Sll.OO For Ladies' Elgin or Walthau; movement, in u-vear soia-iuiecl ease. .! price $lti.00. per cent. ' All leather-lined, too busy to do his work right. Bring THE LARGE STORE acres overlooking the hot springs and a perpetual right t enough water to heat the entire building, to put irf all necessary sidewalks and to macadamize the streets adjoining the site. The ground on which the Courthouse is now located could be sold to good ad vantage, and the proceeds are to be applied on the new building, rhich will cost not less than $125,000. Scottish Shepherd's Dancing Cure. Eritlsh Medical Journal. A curious Highland remedy was the dancing cure as it was practiced many years ago in Strathspey- A Highland shepherd, one Donald McAlpin, a famous dancer, was reputed to have cured his lady love of a mysterious malady by means of dancing a reel with her, and this story leing noised abroad gained him the reputation of being a successful physician. His hum Me cot tape, over looking Strathspey, was beseiged with crowds of patients who hoped to get rid of their ailments by a dance with IonaId. Jr IL Cancer -Of Tfie Stomach! Alarming Increase in Recent Years of Nearly Aiways Fatal Disease. A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. The moist dreaded of all diseases is cancer, and the most frequently occur ing of this fatal complaint is svamtrlc carcinomm or cancer of the stomach, 20 per rent Z all ca ncers being loco ted there. This fell destroyer occurs most often between the ages of 35 and 60, and the disease usually begins with symptoms of v.-hat 'ferns to be a trivial dyspep sia; in fact, a very large number of cases show a lon?-eontinued indijares tion. or neglected chronic dyspepsia. A- hen can cor of the stomach has once developed and it is becoming more and 11101 common every year the only hope is in at surgical operation, and' there is. only the minimum of hope even in that. The great increase in stomach cancer seems to be duo in a large measure to the abuse of the stomach, rapid eating, bolting half-masticated food, the use of irritating condiments and alcoholics, supplemented by other contributing and obscure causes. Napoleon Bonaparte, who was in the habit of bolting his .food, eating irregu larly and rapidly, and using indigestible foods, died of stomach-cancer, as did also Ills father and sister, while in re cent years two of the greatest finan ciers and railroad magnates men of phenomenal executive, constructive, managerial and administrative capa bilities also succumbed to this inex orable disease. Preventive medicine is rapidly taking precedence over everything else in the healing art. We do not claim that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure stomach cancer, or any other ersaalc Like it. H ' t m if 1 Km II ! S S . $ 6. on 5.00 j.a. r.oo Cut Glass Our Cut Glass Is of fine cutting am! altove the ordinary. Prices re duced from 3 0 to 50 per cent on Bowls. Pitchers. - Nappies, Vase. Tumblers, Celery and Spoon Uishes. Salts and Peppers, Vinegar and Oil Pottles. Decanters, etc. .Anti cipate your future needs and save money by purchasing now. too. yov eye troubles to tis. JEWELERS OPTICIANS BET. THIRD AND FOURTH The shepherd did not hesitate to take advantage of this stroke of good luck and soon had a large and thriving prac tice. He engaged as assistant an ancient piper, who did the duties of apothecary, and the two between them evolved a course of treatment for almost every ill to which flesh is heir. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the best eye examination, the best glasses and the best results, con sult Thompson, eye specialist, second, floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison. 50 REWARD n ior any case of Kidney. Bladder or rcheum&tio trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure if taken in time and given a. fair trial. One bottle often per fects e cure. Sold by al! druggists or mail, $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 29'G Olive at.. St. ouia. Mo. Only 10 per cent of the flowers of Europe ha"e irf ;ime. disease. Such a claim would be ab surd. Neither can any other medicine cure such diseases. But we do claim that these tablets will cure indigestion, dyspepsia and other fuucllonal disease of the stomach. . Nearly all organic diseases have their origin in functional derangements, and every one who suffers from chronic dyspepsia, or recurrent attacks of either a-ure or chronic indigestion, should use STITARTS hYHPKPSlA TABLKTS regularly, until the trouble is corrected, and thus prevent the pos sibility of developing stomach-cancer, ulcer or tumor. But don't put it off until it is too late. Particularly, should those over who are dyspeptics heed this warn ing. A person who is a victim of dys pepsia, and any of whose ancestors died of cancer, is especially liable to develop stomach-cancer, although many . dyspeptics, unmindful of the warnings of abused stomachs, have developed it, while none of their ancestors were at-' tacked by the disorder. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets form the greatest remedy for indigestion or dys pepcia, in any form, and for perverted, function of the stomach, ever com pounded. Not only are they curing . thousands of cases of indigestion every week, but their timely use has pre vented many persons from developing organic stomach diseases, such as dan cer, tumor arsl ulceration. Purchase 30-cent box from your druggist, and get rid of your- dyspepsia, thereby vented many persons from developing serious or fatal organic disease. Writ to F. A. Stuart Co., lf.0 Stuart Bldg., .Marshall, Mich., for free sample