12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1900.
Meier & Frank Co, Meier & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co.
Olds & King
Notes From Lamps
Doll Land
Beside our host of undressed dolls we've
a large family of
$4.00 ea
Dressed Dolls
Of every description. Heights from 6
to 20 inches. Prices from 10c to $4.50.
Our Infant Dolls
IS inches tall, with lone blue
or sink silk robes, lace-
trimmed: are beauties; at.
JUST OPENED
Untrimmed Doll fists
A dainty lot of Jaunty felt ICp
shapes in every color. Price.. IJL CO
Many little girls -would love to "trim
them.
Trimmed Doll Hats
The late correct things. Prices, 25o to
5L60 each.
Doll Furniture
No doll's outfit is complete without it.
From the many pieces we mention to
day, parlor sets, dining-room sets and
bedroom sets, in plain woods; uphol
stered or enameled. Some priced as
low as 20c set.
As Attractive in Prices
As In Styles
There's nothing higher attainable than
we offer in lamps except prices. Ours
are always fair. Much below the reg
ular this week. As a sample:
23-lnch. high brass foot lamp, with de
tachable fount, decorated vase, and 10
inch globe, or fancy dome shade to
match; 65 - candle - power; O PA
center draft burner. A large Jk nil
showy lamp; special at.... s "
See window display.
Everybody Buys
Handkerchiefs
There's no excuse for not being well
supplied with the reliable kinds while
We Offer to Ladies
Richardson's Pure Linen
Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at 13c ea
Regular 17c and 20c values; sheer or
heavy weights.
Other Items of Interest and Economy
Colored Dress Goods
Special Book Bargains
Diagonals and cheviots, JL00 RAf ,A 12 mo.; four lines. - en a
grades, at oc yj values to 73c, at. iv, ca
New Novelty Silks Fancy Cushion Top Sale ,
RVALUES 98C yd 75c values at 49c 63
Calendars and Christmas Cirds In Great Variety.
OREGON IN 1830
First Book Descriptive of the
Pacific Northwest.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION HAS IT
It Contains Trro Slaps, "With, Odd
Xaxnea of Rivera Written by
Hall J. Kelly, A. M., and
Published In Boston.
Librarian D. P. Leach has just secured
for the Portland Library Association a
copy of what is believed to be the first
book about Oregon ever printed, for
which he has been advertising for three
years. It is entitled "A Geographical
Sketch of That Part of North America
Called Oregon, Containing an Account of
the Indian Title, the Nature of a Right
of Sovereignty, the First Discoveries, Cli
mate and Seasons, Face of the Country
and .Mountains, Natural Divisions, Physi
cal Appearance and Soil of Each; Forests
and Vegetable Productions; Rivers, Bays,
etc; Islands, etc; Animals, the Disposi
tion of the Indians and the Number and
Situation of Their Tribes, Together "With
an Essay, on the Advantage Resulting
from a Settlement of the Territory."
In the preface It is stated that "the
sketch has been prepared for tho beneht
of the friendh of the Oregon Coloniza
tion Society, as well as those of mankind
in general. '
The book, which consists of 80 pages,
was written by Hall J. Kelly, A. 1L, was
printed In Boston In 1830, and has at
tached tno maps, an old outline map of
the country between the Pacific and the
headwaters of the Missouri, drawn by
H. T. Kelly, show lng the Columbia River,
with its main branches, Lewis' River
(Snake), and Clark's River, and the Mult
nomah River (Willamette), and an out
line of the Coast and Cascade Ranges,
with Mounts Baker, "Regnler," Hood and
Jefferson located. The names of the lakes
and harbors along the coast are given,
and Deer Island and Wapato Island (now
Sauvie's Island), are marked, but no town
or settlement appears on the map, but
the locations of a number of Indian vil
lages are marked. The second map Is
much more complete, and is given as "a
representation of Oregon, from the best
authorities," but is neither dated nor
signed.
There are a number of forts marked
on this map, as Fort Umqua, Forts "Van
couver, Nisqually, etc., and the names
of many rivers, etc, are very different
from those now in use, as "Walla Matte"
tor "Willamette. "Quicksand" for Sandy,
"Killlmoux" for Tillamook, "Rougue
Clamet" for Rogue, "Saptln or Lewis or
Great Snake" for Snake, and many mora
of the same kind.
The author was evidently an expansion
ist, as the book concludes with the fol
lowing paragraph:
"These hastily-written observations
must be concluded with the remark that
all nations who have planted colonics
have been enriched by them. England
acquired a supremacy of the ocean and
all her national influence by it. America
lias a better opportunity and fairer pros,
pects of success to emulate such exam
ples. She can set up in business her full
grown and more affectionate children
nearer home, and on a richer inheritance,
and can receive to herself greater bene
fits. The present period is propitious to
the experiment. Tho free governments of
the world are fast progressing to the con
summation of moral excellence, and are
embracing within the scope of their poli
cies the benevolent and meliorating prin
ciples of humanity and reform. Convinced
of the utility and happy consequences of
establishing the Oregon colony, the Amer
ican Republic will protect and cherish it,
and thus enlarge the sphere of human
felicity and extend the peculiar blessings
of civil polity, and of the Christian re
ligion to destitute and destitute nations."
BOTH EXPERT BOXERS.
Promise of n Close, Lively Contest
Between Denny and Riley.
Martin Denny, who is matched to box
Jimmy Riley at the Exposition Building
Friday evening will leave his training
quarters tomorrow evening for the baths.
There he will pass his time until the eve
of the contest, taking light exercise, so
as to keep below 135 pounds, the weight
at which he will enter the ring. Speaking
of his chances last evening, Denny said:
"I am a sure winner, but I hate to be
made heavy favorite over Riley, who is
a strong, aggressive boxer, with a fine
chow to win from any one of his weight.
His contests with Cocker Tweedie, 15
rounds; Jlmmie Lawler, IS rounds; Young
Corbett. 10 rounds; Doc Flyn, S rounds,
and other men of less note too numerous
to mention, have demonstrated this. I
like to best men, however, with good rep
utations and records, as It always assists
a fellow to get other matches. You can
bet that I will win."
Riley, when told of his opponent's con
fident statements, laughed and said:
'Walt until Friday, and he will get the
"biggest surprise he ever ran up against.
That is all I have to say."
The clubrooms at the Exposition Build
ing have been put in first-class shape.
Arrangements have been made to have
the steam turned into the radiators early
in the afternoon, so that the building will
be thoroughly heated by the time the
doors are opened to the public
MURDERED A CHINAMAN.
Ruffians Shoot One Celestial and Beat
Another.
The police were busy yesterday run
ning out clues in trying to find the man
who shot and killed Jo Way Sow. a Chi
nese hop-gatherer, in his cabin at Raleigh,
Washington County, last Monday night,
and also the men who assaulted Loo
How, who was with Jo "Way Sow at the
time of the murder. The motive for the
crime was revenge, because Jo Way Sow
and Loo How gathered hops at 5 cents
less than their white competitors.
About 11 o'clock Monday night E. R.
Welch, a farmer, who lives at Raleigh,
was awakened by Xoo How knocking at
his door. The Chinaman was badly bat
tered about the head, and he was nearly
speechless with fright, but he managed
to gasp out: "Man kill Jo Way Sow."
Convinced that some tragedy had .taken
place, "Welch aroused his farm hands,
and the party proceeded to the China
men's hut, where they found Jo Way Sow
dead. He had been shot The hut bore
marks of a furious struggle, and three
sticks stained with blood were on the
floor. Loo How said that he and Jo Way
Sow gathered hops, and so far as he
knew they had no enemy in the place.
Four men broke Into the hut, and one
man shot Jo Way Sow, sajlng as did so:
"That settles you, anyhow." Then the
men cubbed How and he remembered no
more.
The Sheriff of Washington County was
communicated with, and seeing that Loo
How required surgical attention, Mr.
Welch hitched up his horse and drove
the wounded man to police headquarters
in this city. Here Loo How Insisted on
being taken to a Chinese lodging house
at Second and Taylor streets, and be
came hysterical when the police sug
gested that he be taken to a hospital.
"Me want Chinese doctor," the wounded
man pleaded, and he had his way. Later
Dr. Rand examined Loo How, and stated
that he would recover In a short time.
Then the Chinaman's mind got clearer,
and he told the police that he recognized
the voice of the man who shot his
friend, and he named a tradesman at
Raleigh. Armed with this Information.
Deputy District Attorney Spencer, Dep
uty Sheriffs Meyers and Frazler and De
tectives Snow and Kerrigan started for
tho scene of the murder.
The man mentioned by Loo How as
having fired the fatal shot was found by
the police and detained, but as he -proved
a clear allhl. he was afterward released.
Jo Way Sow's body reached this city last
night, and it was found he had been shot
In the neck with a 45-callber bullet. Hls
Jacket, containing 537 05, was found out
side the hut, about 100 yards away.
GAME DECLARED OFF.
Multnomah "Will Not Play the Salem
Clab Jfext Saturday.
Tho Salem-Multnomah football game
for Saturday was declared off last even
ing. Sheriff Durbin, maanger of the Sa
lem team, was in Portland yesterday en
deavoring to bring matters to a final
issue between the two teams. The game
had originally been scheduled for Friday
in Salem. "When several of their players
were found who could not make the Salem
trip, tho Multnomah Club officials made
a counter proposition to play in Portland
Saturday.
Last evening, at the conference between
Sheriff Durbin and George McMillan, act
ing manager of the Multnomah team, the
latter made a nronnrtilon in nl.iv tVi
J Salem team games In Portland December
is ana January l, urging that Saturday's
game be postponed for the reason that
there would be Insufficient time in which
to advertise it, and make it a success.
Sheriff Durbin refused to consider this
counter proposition. "Either," said he,
"play Saturday or not at all." "With that
ultimatum he left the club. Consequent
ly, the game is off, since the Multnomah
Club officials in charge of the team In
President Cake's absence will refuse to
take the responsibility of pulling off the
match Saturday, as they say, without suf
ficient notice or advertising.
m
One Adjective Omitted.
PORTLAND, Or Dec 3. (To the Edi
tor.) Permit me to mike a slight cor
rection in the report of my sermon of
jesterday morning. I am quoted as say
ing that evolution, "as a scheme for dis
pensing with God and Christianity, was
not only publicly repudiated over their
own names by more than 600 of the lead
ing scientists of Great Britain a few
years ago, but probably is repudiated to
day by the great mass of scientists and
scholars In all countries." The quotation
is correct, excepting that it should have
been "natural evolution." and the state
ment credited to E. F. Burr, D. D., LL.
D., author of "Ecce Coelum." I am
aware that there is a theory of the
evolution of man that is called "Chris
tian Evolution," but it is the same old
thing, only it has been rebaptlzed. In
treating of anything so exact as the so
called Christian evolution. I do not want
to even leave out an adjective.
ROBERT M'LEAN.
How to Get the Best Ale.
Order Evans'-and see that you get it. "Un
iversally recognized as the world's stand
ard for perfection in brewing and bot-
J tling. Any dealer anywhere will supply it.
S-
: Hundreds of Boxes of j
i HandKerchdefs
ON SJtLE TO-DAY.
We have been making some astonishing preparations for the
holiday handkerchief trade. The ordinary handkerchiefs in or
dinary boxes were offered to us, but we rejected them. For
months we have been collecting the choice handkerchiefs, and
have them ready now in quaint prettily designed boxes. Never
before were handkerchiefs so attractively arranged tor presentation.
loco boxes children's prlnted
border handkerchiefs
1Qp2co boxe,s ladles' hemftltched
. I Jt and corded and lace insertion HIIr
BOX.
handkerchiefs.
BOX.
250 boxes ladles' embroidered . 1200 boxes ladles' handkerchiefs.
handkerchiefs, scalloped and 7Qr I scalloped lace and hemstitch QCp
hemstitched edge I JLJ C(jge OL
Box.1 box.
500 boxes ladles' handkerchiefs, representing a special European purchase of
exceptionally choice handkerchiefs .v.... $1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 box
50 boxes finest handkerchiefs $5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 15.00 box
Picture Frames
Black frames, gilt frames, 8 Inches, 10 Inches, cabinet size
A short time ago we sold 2000 In a few days. 2000 more are here
w. Don't delay; they won't last long.
25c
now.
EACH.
Remnants of Dress Goods
and SilKs at a Sacrifice
iff
M ' 'ill V
Holiday Goods
Japanese and Chinese curios, Includ
ing the finest line of Cloisonne, Sat
suma. Ivory Carvings, Embroideries,
Bronze Waro, Dccerated Porcelain
Dishes and Vases, etc We alse carry
the
LARGEST LINE OF DOLLS
And all kinds of toys at lowest prices.
Take elevator to toy department, sec
ond floor.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
cor. Fourth and
Morrison Sts.
Every Article Guaranteed
Established 1870
YOU WILL RIND
A Good Watch
A Fine Diamond
Solid Gold Jewelry
Lemaire Opera Glasses
Solid Silverware
Fine Umbrellas
Real French Ebony
and Latest Novelties at
FRIEDLANDER'S
268 WASHINGTON STREET
OPEN EVENINGS
SURE HE SAW A SNAKE
SPECTACLE OP WATER KIIiI,S A
TOPER WITH TERROR.
Unfamiliar Sight of the Fluid Caused
Him. to Repent of Hl Evil
Way, Temporarily.
Chance, or some more Influential friend
of. the Salvation Army, furnished them
last night with a fine example of the ef
fects of the demon rum, against "whom
they spoke a few well-chosen words In
front of the Third-street entrance to the
Dekum building. "While an ex-tank who
has seen the error of his ways was nar
rating some of his experiences from be
hind the bass drum for the edification of
the audience, a young man who has evi
dently been extending -his Thanksgiving
into a protracted and continuous drunk,
pulled up at the edge of the pavement,
and, suddenly starting back, stared in
front,, of him, with his eyes bulging from
their sockets, and observed:
"Golly, Shnake! Got 'em, ot 'em shure,
Snake! white snake mor'n a mile long; got
em. Take me hoshpltalquick. Look at
'im! Look at 'lm! Golly, whatablgwhite
shnake!"
The things this young man said and
the manner In which he said them natur
ally attracted some attention among the
crowd, which was of unusual size, and
so closely was attention riveted on his
pallid face and his piteous walls to be
taken to the hospital that It was some
time before any one looked in the direc
tion toward which he was wldldy point
ing. But presently one of the men near the
edge of the pavement followed the poor
fellow's gesture, and, starting, a little
himself, exclaimed:
"Well, Tm d d If there ain't something
down there!"
Some temporary derangement of the arc
lamp on the corner had caused the car
bons to spit and sputter, and they gave
but little light for the moment, the sud
den change from the fierce glare to the
milder glow of the lamps In the store
windows partially blinding the people on
the street. Directly in front of the man
who saw the snake was a long, white,
writhing streak, reaching nearly to the
middle of the street from the sidewalk,
and hissing like escaping steam. For an
instant It disappeared as If the earth had
swallowed it up, then flashed out again,
swaying from side to side against the
black asphalt, and shooting up little
white spines here and there. Again It
disappeared, and again It came, while the
terror-strlcke drunkard stood before it
"with the sweat starting from his fore
head, and imploring the bystanders to
take him away.
When, with a snap, the carbons in the
arc light again adjusted themselves, and
the street was once more Illuminated, the
crowd, who had not been any too easy in
their minds about the apparition, discov
ered its nature, and breathed easier.
Down somewhere in the depths of the
celler below a pump was engaged In clear
ing the basement of water, through a
pipe that led to the curb. It was a pow
erful pump, with a pulsating motion, and
J every time the plunger swept from one.
round column of water shot from tho
mouth of the pipe, white with the air
imprisoned in it, and striking the convex
surface of tho street dodged from side to
side as It found a channel through the
mud and dirt in its way. Here and there
when It would strike a stick or stone, a
shaft of spray shot Into the air for a
second, and in the darkness surrounding
It the spectacle was calculated to unnerve
even a sober man who saw it for the
first time.
The unfortunate and thoroughly peni
tent imbiber had never taken his ryes
from the pavement through it all, but
after the discovery one of the crowd,
who may possibly have had a fellow feel
ing for him, hauled him forcibly away
from the curh 3amraed him up against
the building, and, after some effort, suc
ceeded in convincing him that the snake
was only a Jet of water.
Waterlsltr said the toper, with a
sigh of relief that could be heard half a
block away. "Water? Well, I mlghtof
knownlt. Water always awfulstuff.
C'mon. Le's have a drink." And while the
Salvationist, a few rods away, who had
preached on. wondering what had become
of his audience, still thundered curses
against the Demon Rum. the happily-delivered
tippler reeled off in quest of a bev
erage to wash away the memory of the
horrible water.
Squared Account With. State.
HEPPNER. Or., Dec 4. Morrow Coun
ty is now entirely square with the state.
Treasurer Nat Lichtenthal yesterday sent
to the State Treasurer the balance due
from Morrow County. $63 a, o"n scalp
bounty tax. This makes a total paid up
In full on 1S99 taxes by Morrow County
of 53SH52.
Death ReroltetT From Heart Fallnre.
t VANCOUVER. B. a, Dec. 4. The body
01 wiuiam Wilson was round today on
the doorstep of E. Burns, on Haro street
At first there was suspicion of foul play,
but it Tras established by an autopsy that
death, was due to heart failure. Wilson
Our Showing of Cut Glass and Solid Silver is the Best You Ever Had the
Opportunity to Select From. (Basement.)
More Handkerchiefs Better Handkerchiefs Than We Ever Displayed to
You and Cheaper Too But Only in Price Quality Remains the Same.
Special Sale of fledallions at Reduced Prices. (Third Floor.)
800 Yards Fancy Silks
$1.10 to $1.50 Values at 8)C yd.
n
fr . jEL J
. There's much food for Christmas thought in this special sale of
Fancy Taffeta Silks. A pretty waist pattern would make a useful and
very acceptable holiday gift and prices are at a point within the means
of everyone. 800 yards of Fancy Striped Taffetas, in corded and plisse J
effects. Colorings are the very best, including Lavender,
Navy, Drab, Pink, Green, Old Rose, Reseda, and many others.
It's surprising how much you gat for your money. 1.10
to $1.50 values reduced to
89 cents the yard.
Special Sale of
Chafing Dishes
and
5 o'clock Teas
They're not the hest styles
we have, but a small special
lot purchased at a remark
ably low price to please the
first 24 women to come.
Only 12 of each style, re
member. (Basement.)
12 nickel Chafing Dishes,
wrought iron stand, nickel
alchohol burner. Regular
$3.75 value, at 9 on
Two sizes. P.OV
12 brass Five O'clock Teas,
brass stand and kettle. Reg
ular $2.25 value, gl AQ
Dolls
(Third Floor)
Toys
It is not enough to say that the Xmas store
is ready it must be added that it extends a hearty
welcome. It is the same old store only bigger and
better than ever just enough of the old to make
you feel at home sufficient of the new to be most
attractive.
What wonderful creations there are I New
things here surely, but we are not going to
about them. Little folks and biV fnike miicr
Toys
try and tell
come and see
Dol 1 and doUs and doUs of every size and quality.
0 Blondes, brunettes, sleeping dolls, talking
dolls they do almost everything but walk. We've paid
particular attention to the quality this year. (Third Floor.)
Leather Pillows
Small lot of about eight, in drab,
red and tan good styles the
prices are far under value,
$4-50 $5-50 $6.50
Handkerchiefs
Everybody wants to know about
handkerchiefs as Christmas time
comes around, for everybody buys
handkerchiefs as Christmas gifts.
We give a good deal of attention to
handkerchiefs it's a store feature
with us no department of its ex
tent in the Northwest. Selling facili
ties are increased. Special values at
5c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c.
$4.50
Burnt Leather
Skins for panels
and other decorations. Large
variety of-subjects and col
orings. (Third floor.)
Special values in Tapestry
Table Covers. (Third floor.)
6-4 at $1.25 and $1.50.
8-4 at $2.25.
4-4 at 85 c.
RainyDay
Suits $9.85 up
Do you need
a Rainy
Day Suit?
We've got a
stock that
contains all
the styles
and comfort
obtainable
in them.
To this
week's buy
ers we offer
exceptional
values at
prices rang
ing from
$9.85 to
525.00.
See Window Display.
Furs Reduced
Scarfs, jacKets and caiie, all at
very low prices. If you're Inter
ested tvc can a"ve on money.
MEIER &
FRANK CO.
,'''mv'''V'fe'-fe'V'V
was a -well-known Englishman, and had
resided here several years.
MORE OLD RELICS.
Brought Across the Plains by a
Thrifty Housewife.
TURNER, Or., Dec 2. (To the Editor.)
Reading In The Weekly Oregonian of
October 2 an article on "Recent Acces
sions to Historical Collection," mention Is
made of a "rolling pin made by Fleming
Byars, father of W. H. Byars of Sa
lem, In Indiana In 1S38, and brought to
Oregon in 1S53. We can "see" the His
torical Society's rolling pin relic and go
them one better.
Mrs. M. has now in everyday use a
rolling pin made In 1S32 by an old negro
slave, then owned by Robert Officer of
Clay County Missouri, brother of the late
James Officer, who'formerly lived on the
Molalla River In Clackamas County, Ore
gon. The pin was made for their sister.
Miss Nancy Officer, afterward Mrs. C. C.
Cooley of Marion County, Oregon, and
by them brought across the plains to
Oregon In 1S45. This company attempted
the so-called Meek's cutoff route.
Mrs. M. has also a "flat-iron" (sad
iron, smoothing iron), given to Miss
Nancy Officer before her marriage to
C. C. Cooley, In 1834, by her aunt. Vina
Casey, which iron accompanied the roll
ing pin to Oregon.
She has also a spinning wheel, made
by "Uncle" Charles Craft. In Salem,
about the year ISO. Mr. Craft was one
of the 1S45 Meek's cutoff company. The
wheel Is in running order and Mrs. M.
understands Its manipulation. For the
information of young people of today I
will say that this sort of wheel was not
used to "spin around a corner" on, and
run down pedestrians. It was used to
spin yarn, stocking yarn, such as stock
ings and socks were knit of in those an
cient and unfashionable days. In those
days, now about obsolete, there were the
sort of women Solomon had In mind when
he said. "She seeketh wool and flax, and
worketh willing with her hands."
She has also a Bible, printed In 1S30, a
"companion de voyage" with the flat
iron and the rolling pin. This Bible
shows that the word "trespasses" in the
Lord's Prayer, In the sixth chapter of
Matthew, was changed to "debts" prior
to 1S30. In older Testaments It reads:
"Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive
those who trespass against us." The
words "debts" and "debtors" were not
used. Many people of today deny this,
but investigation will prove It true.
And among some other relics we have
a hunger's knife and a wooden sugar
bowl, made on the Coquille River, by
the first white man who Tras ever in Coos
County.
There Is much of historical interest lc
SILVERREL
EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURER
OF...
SEALSKIN
A...
SPECIALTY
Importers of Cloaks and Snlts
2S3-285 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Unexcelled Values in
Man-Tailored Suits
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
Fifty-five extra fine man-tailored suits, made of black
pebble cheviot; also of gray, brown and blue striped
homespun. The suits arc made cither in the jacket or
blouse effect. Jackets are all silk-lined. Regular price,
$18.00 and $20.00; today and tomorrow,
Special, $10.85
Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Sealskins.
old relics, and we have taken some care
to preserve a few of such as have fallen
Into our hands. But most people, es
pecially young people, fall to appreciate
and preserve such things, and many in
teresting and valuable specimens are
thereby lost: and even when relics are
preserved, their history, which adds very
materially to their interest and value, is
often lost. Many are lost in the frequent
movings and .migrations of the restless,
roving Americans. Families seldom stay
long enough in one place to accumulate
Interesting relics. In moving from place
to place, these things are Inconvenient to
carry and care for, and are left, sold j?r
given away and pass into unappreciatfve
hands.
The average American recks little for
his family history. His great-great-grandfather
may have been an anthro-
noid aDe teeterinir on thn tnnmnrt llmS
j of his "family tree," or a cob of proto
plasmic mua on tne .Devonian shore, for
aught he cares.
It's the almighty dollar that is, and
not what his grandfather was, that he's
after. This is the Intensive age, and
there's no time for looking backward.
P. S. MATTESON.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cnttlnff Teeth,
Be ire and we that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. TVlnslow's Soothlnr Syrup, tor children
teething. Ir roothes the child, softens the sums,
tllays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea,
aunday. humor
Biliousness, dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses of Carter's
little UYer Pills.
A