Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

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THE MOANING OREGONIAN, FIDAYT MARCH 21, 1902.
AFTER 9-HOUR DAY
Planing Mill Workers Make
a Demand.
WAGE ADVANCE IS OFFERED
But Union. Holds Out for Ferrer
Hours No Agreement "Yet, aad
Possibility of a Serions
Clash. .'.
Proprietors of local planing milts
have decided, to advance wages 25
cents per man. "Whether this will
prove satisfactory to the recently
organized millmcn's union, however,
remains to be seen, as a demand has also
been made for a nine-hour day and this,
tho proprietors say, they will be unable
to grant. In addition to the local -work,
which is very great at present, they have
a lacso export business, -which, they as
sert, has been secured In competition
with mills running 30 hours per day. It
tvIII bo impossible, so say the employers,
to run nine hours and keep this business,
which Is assuming such proportions as
to overshadow local work.
It is under&tood that tho original de
mand Of tho union men, of whom there
Is a greater or less number la each of
the mlHtf, was for nine hours, at the
wages now paid for 10 hours, and that
nothing was said about an advance in
-wages. The matter was taken up by
each employer with his men. and, it Is
asserted, some assurance was given by
the men that the 23 cents rise m wages
would bo acceptable as a substitute for
the shorter hours. At a meeting of the
anion, however, the acceptance of tho
iddvance was voted down, and the demand
kfor nine hours still stands. It seems like
ly that upon this lssuo a skirmish will
ensuo between tho union and the em
'plovers, but it Is believed that tho mat
ter will he adjusted satisfactorily.
The large export business, which has of
1ato developed in Portland, Is duo partly
to tho shutting down of many Eastern
mills because of the difficulty of securing
lumber. This has raised the price of
cash, doors, moldings and other mill
rproducts in the East, and has made it
possible for goods manufactured in Port
land to find a market outside of the city,
and the indications are that local trade
will soon cut as llttlo figure with the
planing mills as it does with the saw
mills. In view of this increasing busi
ness, tho proprietors of mills feel Justi
fied in agreeing to an advance in wages.
(But the proprietors also say that their
position Is strengthened by the fact that
many skilled mechanics are coming in
from the idle Eastern mills, and there is
plenty of available material for labor at
reasonable wages.
Wages In mills vary widely with the
skill of the men and the nature of their
employment. Expert "sticker" or mold
ing machine men receive now from 52 50
to $3 50 a day. Planer hands are paid up
to $3, and some of them more, and sash
and door machine hands receive all the
way from $2 to $3. Laborers In the yards
and mills are paid from $1 50 up to $2. As
the average rate of wages is under 52 50,
or 25 cents per hour, the proprietors as
sert that their offer of an advance is
entirely just.
Juit -what the mlllmen propose to do
has not yet been decided. Although their
union has lately been organized, it num
bers many members. Organization has
been going on steadily since the first of
the year ,and it is said that the union
has been gaining strength in all of the
mills. This is the first attempt on the
part of the mill men, to get together for
eight or nine years. For a long time work
In the planing mills was so scarce, and
many of them -were shut down for so
much of the time, that a large number
of tho employes were driven out of the
business, and found employment in some
other line. Now, however, there are up
ward of 450 of them in the local mills,
although only a portion, of these belong tc
the union.
Tho proprietors assert that they have
no objections to unions as such, and feel
that their men have the right to organ
ize lor their own protection. They
do not believe, however that it
will be possible to run on nlnrf
thours without sacrificing a large and
growing business, and will probably take
this stand firmly.
There has been no clash so far, the
question having been discussed only be
'tween employers and men as individuals.
There Is no bitterness, and the likelihood
of trouble is looked upon by both sides as
remote.
ABVASTCB IN A SAWMILL,
Stomas,, Pools en. & Co. Ralso "Wages
25 Cents Per Man.
Inman, Poulsen & Co. announco that
Hon the first of April they will advance the
wages of their men 25 cents each. This
method of advancing the wages is looked
upon as more Just than an advance on a
percentage basis, as in this way the
men who are receiving small wages will
get as much benefit as those who are
paid 53 or more, and who -consequently
lare not in as great need of the money.
'There ae now no men employed in the
mill who7 will get less than 52 a day. The
change .will affect 300 men.
PERSONAL MENTION.
" Mayor G. J. Farley, of The Dalles, is at
the Imperial.
H. C. Thompson, County Treasurer of
Clatsop County, is a guest at the Im
perial. E. M. Crolsan, leader of the Slmon
Geeer political forces in Marion County,
is a guest at the Perklna.
Frank Gelser, one of Baker County's
enterprising young mining men, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Judge William R. Ellis, who has been
spending a few days in the city, "returned
to his home in Pendleton last night.
Attorney A S. Hammond, who is a
candidate for Attorney-General, returned
to his home in Medford last evening.
Governor T. T. Geer returned to Salem
yesterday afternoon, after a short con
ference with political associates In the
city.
State Senator L. L. Porter and George
C. Browncll, of Oregon City, were con
ferring with local political leaders yes
terday. F. W. Chausse, of Grant's Pass, who is
a candidate for the nomination of State
Printer on the Republican ticket, re
turned to his home on last night's train.
State Senator N. H. Looney, of Jeffer
son, came to tho city last evening. Mr.
Looney says that the death of Samuel
Hayden is the cause of widespread sor
row in Marion County.
R, W. Baxter, of Omaha, superintend
ent of the "Union Pacific, came to town
yesterday and began renewing acquain
tances in railroad row and outside of it.
He will be here a few days, looking after
private interests. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
are at the Portland.
Sammy Tigneaux, the popular baseball
manager, who has been sojourning at
St. Martin's Springs, Wash., came to tKe
city yesterday to attend to matters con
cerning the baseball situation. He .re
turns to the springs this morning, and
will remain there until March 2S.
Manager Koehler and Superintendent
Fields, of the Southern Pacific, returned
yesterday from a trip of Inspection over
the main line from Portland to Dunsmuir,
Cal. They found the road in very good
shape, and during their four days Jour-H
ney they found the trains running on ex
cellent time.
SAN-FRANCISCO, March 2a Portland
people registered at the Palace Hotel are
as follows: J. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Wiley,
Miss S. H. Lewis.
Oregonians arc registered at the Occi
dental as follows: Mrs. I. P. Kohn and
H. Fleckenstein, of Portland, and H.
Watson, of Albany.
NEW YORK, March 20. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland O. F Paxton, at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
From Spokane Mrs. W. J. Cusack, at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
From Seattle Mrs. E. M. Pond, at the
Ashland; H. O. Hanlon. at the Savoy; E.
H. Irewis, at the Herald Square.
t
NO RELIEF INEQUITY COURT
Jofaa Kleraaa's Salt Arcalnst Mary
Dempaey Dismissed.
Judge George yesterday dismissed the
suit of John Klernan against Mary Demp
sey and Mary C. Rogers to recover about
$800 on notes executed in favor of the
Portland Savings Bank, on the ground
that it is not an equitable proceeding, but
should be prosecuted as an action at law.
These notes were alleged to have been
signed by Miss Dcmpsey, and the money
on them was obtained by Mrs. Rogers,
who has since died. Mrs. Rogers guaran
teed the payment of the notes. Miss
Dempsey denied ever having signed the
notes or receiving any part of the money
loaned on them by the bank.
The attorney of the bank and others
could not identify Miss Dempsey.
Judge George said it was a very in
tricate case, and as it should have been
brought as an action at law and not as
a suit In equity, he did not think he had
any Jurisdiction, and would not pass
upon the question of the signatures on
the notes.
There was some Portland Industrial
Exposition stock pledged as security for
the loan made on the notes. With refer
ence to this the court held that If the
name of Mary Dempsey on the pledged
stock was a forgery, the stock would not
botconsldered pledged, and that It may
have been possible that she wrote the
name on the back of the stock for her
own convenience, and that it was taken
by some one and pledged for tho loan,
and with the pledged property disposed
of, tho suit would not be one In equity.
ANSWER M'KAPB SUIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Make Defense
Against Mortgage Foreclosure.
Margaret Alien Ferris and Clarence S.
Ferris, her husband, yesterday filed an
answer to the suit of Harry F. McKay to
foreclose a mortgage. Dr. McKay holds
the mortgage by assignment from Thom
as Gibbons. The answer recites that Au
gust 2S, 1900, the mortgage for $1000 was
executed to Gibbons, payable in five
years, on a house and quarter-block on
the northeast corner of Union avenue and
East Hoyt streets.
In January, 1901, Margaret A. Ferris
became insane, and Thomas Gibbons was
appointed as her guardian, and has not
yet been discharged, although Margaret
A. Ferris was liberated from the asylum
as cured, December 18, 1901.
It is alleged that Gibbons as guardian
has been collecting rents on property
owned by Mrs. Ferris, amounting to 592
per month, but has not paid the Interest
on the mortgage on tho Union-avenue
property, but neglected to do so for the
purpose of procuring a foreclosure of the
mortgage. It is further stated that the
property is worth 54000, all of which is
known to Gibbons, and it is denied that
the assignment to Harry F. McKay was
for a valuable consideration or any consideration.
MRS. HICTCIjIXG LOSES SUIT.
Jadgre Clelaad Decides She Is Not En
titled to Husband's Sapport.
Judge Cleland yesterday decided that
Mrs. S. W. Hickllng did not make a prop
er showing in her suit against her hus
band, Charles Hickllng, for support, and
dismissed the case. Mrs. Hickllng asked
for 535 per month to provide for herself
and two children. Hickllng Is a restau
rant keeper, and his wife testified that
the business is a profitable one and that
he is well able to assist her and the chil
dren. The parties were married in 1ES8. In
1897 Mrs. Hickllng sued her husband for a
divorce, which was denied by the court.
Since that time they have not lived to
gether. Mrs. Hickllng testified that for
about three years Hickllng bought cloth
ing and shoes for the children, but for
the past 18 months had not done anything
for them. She said she did not live with
,him, and never would.
George C. Stout, attorney for the de
fendant, called tho attention of the court
to the latter statement of the plaintiff,
and said that under the circumstances and
showing made, she was not entitled to
an allowance for support She refused
to cohabit with her husband.
Judge Cleland sustained Mr. Stout's mo
tion for an order of dismissal.
STEAMER SPENCEJR LIBELED.
A. M. Bertrand Seeks to Recover $518
for Barge Said to Be Sank.
A. QL Bertrand has filed a libel In the
United States Court against the steamboat
Charles R. Spencer, her "wearing apparel,
fishing tackle," etc. He charges that
while the steamer was towing a raft of
logs up the Willamette River she swung
the raft out of its course, causing it to
strike tho barge and causing it to sink.
The cost of raising the barge and having
it repaired amounted to 5518 45, which he
sues to recover, with costs, etc. Captain
E. W. Spencer, the owner of the steamer,
gave bonds In the sum of 51000 and se
cured her release from custody. He says
that the steamer did not strike the barge,
which sank because It was leaky above
the water line, and because one end of
the barge had been unloaded, causing the
other end to sink deeper in tho water, so
that the water poured into her above th
water line.
Affidavit la Divorce Case.
In the divorce suit of Mary Pearl New
vs. J. Dudley New, commenced somo time
ago, an affidavit was filed yesterday show
ing that a copy of the summons and com
plaint were mailed to New at San Fran
cisco, where he now resides. Mrs. New
in her complaint charges her husband with
cruel treatment. She avers that he drank
to excess, and once threatened to throw
her out of the house. She alleges that
he is revengeful and jealous, and says that
in June, 1901, she left him for fear of her
life. She asks to be restored to her maiden
name, blmpson.
Petition for Adoption.
William J. Netherton and wife yesterday
filed a petition in the County Court for
the adoption of Monlta Evelyn Wlmer,
aged 2 years, and to change the name of
the child to Lillian Clarissa Netherton. It
Is stated that the father and mother; Bert
and Hilda Wimer, deserted the child, and
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society was ap
pointed guardian.
Decisions by Jadgre Cake.
Judge Cake will announce decisions this
morning as follows:
In the matter of the estate of Charles
O. Smith, deceased; petition for sale of
real estate.
Estate of J. W. Whalley, deceased; pe
tition for payment of repairs.
Estate of Ida M. Bryant, deceased; pe
tition for removal of executors.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday of the Speedwell Excavator Com
pany by A. S. Pattullo, R. X. Warren and
John R. Swlnton. The capital stock is
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L I rfc51lr FlptYf - the new Monte Capl Coat in silk Handsome New Eta-
W1UCHY JwJJL mine Skirts in colors -Novelty Suits came by express yes
' terday Long- Silk Coats, new stylas arriving daily 2d floor
4g&r-3ytuo. jrv-3?ni4g6b.
Easter CIoth9s for boys Superb styles at very reasonable price3 (Second floor.)
New arrivals in high-grade Muslin Underwear All styles (Second floor.) -
"Fanchon" Suede Gloves in black, tan and mode Best quality All sizes.
Friday Surprise Sale
Today the 658th Friday Surprise Sale A great
offering of two immense ltts of fine Bedspreads at a price
fully one-third below regular value As you get to know
this linen store better you'll begin to realize what a splen
did pla0j9 it is to get what you want at a great saving on
what you are asked to pay elsewhere Hare's one Illustra
tion (See window display).
500 full size Marseilles pattern Spreads in great va
riety of designs, splendid weight, and for today O&r
only at the extremely low price of vJ
200 Marseilles and Satin Spreads in the very
best designs, big size and fair weight, the $L fQ
greatest value ever offered you at P1"
'3n' BEL
'(l JuT
Baby Carriage Talk
There's a store not a thousand miles from these corners
giving considerable publication to a line of baby carriages
heralded as the oldest, largest and best equipped manufactory
of baby carriages In the whole world, making every part that
enters into the construction of a baby carriage, while as a
matter of fact this particular carriage Is the product of the
supposed manufacturer we told you about in Wednesday's
Oregonlan He makes the body, he does the upholstering, he
does the finishing This mammoth carriage builder occupies
a frame building 75x150 and three floors.in the conservative
little community of Leominster, Mass., where they have never
possessed the plant necessary to make a running gear or the
automatic machinery to make a perfect wheel We've a per
sonal acquaintance with this particular manufacturer.
The Gendron Factory
In Toledo, Ohio, where for thirty years they've been building high-grade baby carriages,
being the largest plant in the wdrld devoted to the building of wire wheel-vehicles,
possessing the most perfect electric welding, rim trueing and wheel-making machinery
in existence, making the only perfectly true wire wheels on the market because of ex
clusive possession of automatic machinery effecting that result Every part of the car
riage with one exception (rubber tires), made under one roof The new styles, 40 in
number, now ready, and ranging in price from $4.25 to $40 (Third floor).
jgEBBfo.
VttAtiara rit5itiiA XAlcr& At one-third below value Last two days of
VeneildXl UraniXe Ware sale Coffee Pots,, Teapot, Dlshpans, Sauce-
1 pans, Rice Boilers,' Water Kettles, and a dozen
at One-Third Below Value otnar style pieces Replenish the kitchen
closet at a saving.
22 PoUlldS Sllgar for $1.00 Besy granulated All you want of it
zsz 'Phone Private Exchange 4 (Basement)
Meier & Frank Company Meier & Frank Company
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AN OPINION FROM THE GOVERNMENT SURGEON
AT FORT STEVENS, OREGON
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON,
Fort Stevens, Or., March 15, 1902.
Publishers of The Oregonian, Portland, Or.:
Gentlemen: The only ray of sunshine that has found its way into
my quarters during the long, dark, dreary days of "Winter, came with
the set of " Modern Eloquence.' To say that I am pleased with the
books conveys a small idea of their worth. They are both entertaining
and instructive. I do not know when I have read anything that has so
charmed me.
t Yours truly,
JAMES REAGLES, M. D.
M
m & kin
1
For Present Wear,
For Easter Wear
And wear throughout the year
no one hat can serve you so well
as the
CELEBRATED
CONNELLY
ENGLISH TURBAN
Universally recognized as the
proper hat for tailored gowns.
Always in style. Sold by us
only, and at New York prices.
Easter Novelties
and Table Favors.
Our third floor is alive with all
kinds of pretty Easter ideas. A
few culled at random are
Souvenir Plates, each, . . 15c
Easter Pin and AshTrays,ea.l0c
Easter Eggs, many sizes and
effects, each, from 4c to 12c
Rabbits, each, from 5c to $1.35
Easter Egg Cups, with raised
chicken decoration, each, 5c
A STOCKING SENSATION
One of the good things our stocking man picked up for thrifty
buyers' a lot of fine imported
N LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE
In regulation and fine gauze weights, ingrain fast dyes, full finished
and strengthened at every point. A really superior 50c hose. Yours
TODAY AND TOMORROW AT 29c PAIR.
Little Things at Littler Prices
Bargains for Today and Tomorrow.
Fine Art Toilet Soap, box of three cakes, special, box, . ."7 7". 25c
Sulphur Transparent Tar Soap, special, cake, . - 15c
Antiseptic Pine Tar Soap, special, cake, . 12c
10c Toilet Soaps, seven different kinds, special, cake, 6c
35c box Writing Paper and Envelopes, plain or ruled, assorted
tints, special, box, - . . . . 19c
Handy Box Desk Assortment of Labels, Tags, etc., worth
75c, at, box 59c
Belt Buckles, many styles, special, each, 10c
a
9.
0
3000 Yds of
RIBBON BARGAINS
tOc J WD 15c
SILK RIBBONS
5 cents
Our ribbon buyer found a manufacturer anxious
to dispose of an accumulation of inch and inch
and a half fancy silk ribbons. Worth 10c and 15c
yard. He purchased the lot. Get your share of
the bargains today. Your choice at 5c yard.
On sale in this store only
Gros de Naples
Ribbons
45c
The best ribbon manufacturer in .America made
these ribbons. They are the best ribbons that he
ever made. Made of the purest, finest, most lus
trous silks, on the finest looms, most carefully
operated by expert ribbon weavers. Jill the lead'
ing syndicate shades are shown. Not only is the
Gros de Naples a ribbon of beauty, but it retains
its luster and finish, and exquisite appearance
after continual use, and after being washed and
ironed. Our price is the same as asked by all lead'
ing Eastern ribbon stores, 45c yard.
$20,000. Tho objects announced axe to
purchase, build, manufacture and equip
scrapers, excavators and tools, to collect
royalties on excavators, etc
Decision by Circuit JnclKca.
A decision of the joint session of the
Judges of the State Circuit Court will bo
rendered thl3 morning in the case of Mil
ton "W. Smith vs. City of Portland.
Petition. In Bankruptcy.
J. N. Fearcy, f Portland, attorney-at-law,-
yesterday illed a petition In bank
ruptcy In the United States Court. Lia
bilities, $15S2E0; assets; $170.
3
MINING MAN IN CABINET.
Portland Meeting Favors the Inno
vation. At a meeUnff of mining men held yester
day In the hall of the Oregon Mining Ex
change, In the Chamber of Comerce build
ing, resolutions wero passed indorsing a
bill now In Congress to create a Cabinet
bureau representative of mining Interests.
A committee was also appointed to secure
representation from all mining camps in
the state to form a State Miners' Associa
tion. The object of the association Is to
foster the mining Industry, to secure the
enactment of such laws as will be found
desirable, and to create tho position of
mining Inspector.
Dell Stuart was chairman of tho meet
ing, and Kenneth,"Evans acted as secre
tary. The resolutions adopted by the
meeting, copies of which will be forwarded
to the Oregon ' delegation in Congress,
were as follows:
"Whereas, The .mining Industry of the United
States has become, and now Is one of the
greatest sources of wealth to tho Nation;
and. .
ywhercas, This Industry Is co-extensive with
the limits of our National boundaries, and af
fords fields of Investment and labor In every
stato and territory jn the Nation, employing
capital andfurnlshlng labor equal to any oth
er Industry: and It Is Important to all classes
of our people that the mining Industry be
fostered and encouraged; and,
"Whereas, A bill has been introduced in our
Congress providing for a Cabinet department
in tho National Administration, representative
of mining Interests: therefore, be It
Resolved. That the mining Interests of the
State of Oregon, represented In this convention
by practical miners, mine-owners and lniestors
of capital, respectfully urge upon Congress tho
Importance of House bill 7105, and ask that
It pass and become a law of the Nation.
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
Oregon Humane Society Invites Com
petitive Compositions.
City Superintendent of Schools Rlgler
has sent circulars to the principals of
the city schools, Informing them that the
Oregon Humane Society invites competi
tive compositions from the various public
schools of the city upon any of the follow
ing subjects. First, second and third
prizes will be awarded for successful com
petitors. "The Value of Bird Life," "The Check
rein," "Examples of Animal Intelligence,"
"Vivisection." "Our Household Pets,"
"The Protection. "We Should Give Ani
mals," "Influence of Humane Education."
The conditions of the contest aro as fol
lows: First Pupils of all grades frcm fourth to
ninth, inclusive, will be permitted to compete.
Second Compositions will be divided into
three classes, as follows: First class, those sub
mitted by pupils of the eighth and ninth
grades; Eecond class, those submitted by pupils
of the sixth and seventh grades; third class,
those submitted by pupils of the fourth and
fifth grades.,
Third The principal of each school shall se
lect from the compositions ofTered a number
not exceeding 10 in each class and forward
them to the City Superintendent not later
than April 18. 1002.
Fourth Compositions should be from one to
five pages In length. They aro oftener too
long than too short.
Fifth Pupils must write under fictitious
names.
Sixth Each composition must bo separate
from all others, with tho name of the school,
the grade of the pupil, and his fictitious name
placed at the head.
Seventh The grade and real name of each
pupil competing must be placed In a sealed
envelope, on tho outside of which Is written
the pupil's grade and his fictitious name.
Eighth "Write on one side of the paper only,
and fasten at uprfcr left-hand corner.
Ninth For compositions of the second and
third classes, any subject dealing with kind
ness towards animals may be used.
The society will award general prizes
as follows:
For compositions of the first class
(eighth and ninth grades), first prize, $12;
second prize, $S; third prize, 53.
For compositions of the second class
(sixth and seventh grades), first prize, $10;
second prize, $6; third prize, $4.
For compositions of the third class
(fourth and fifth grades),, first prize, $7;
second prize, $3; third prize, $3.
All prizes will be presented at the reg
ular annual meeting of tho society.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bauy Is Cutting; Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allajs all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
The Latest Things
In skirts from Paris show a finish of bias
velveteen on the edge. The best bias vel
veteen has S. H. & M. stamped on the"1
back. Adv.
The most perfect pencil made is a "Koh-I-Noor."
4jrfJrfsJrf
3r.AfO2ASOM'MoMis'
44-AfS rAD,
FRIDAY NEWS IS GOOD
"When you get it from us. We want you to know for
once and for always that this great store can give the great
est values in Portland. We believe you will appreciate our
way of advertising. Friday from this on will be a day of
specials. In all departments you will find some articles
marke'd at a saving from 50 to 100. In other words
IN THE BUSINESS CHASE WE SET THE PACE
Here for Friday only are a few of our "up-to-the-scratch"
bargains we are offering you as an inducement to visit this
new modern and progressive store. How do you like them?
FRIDAY ONLY AT THESE
PRICES
Large-size towels, worth 10c, Cq
Boys knee pants, Tvorth 23c, jp
Men's suspenders, worth 15c, C-
for w
Clark's machine cotton, a
spool 1
Boys' caps, Kn
worth 20c. for u
Child's umbrellas, fQn
worth 35c, for I Ub
Dress goods, "JQp
worth 25c to 35c, for 1 Ul
Lawns, worth OJL
5c a yard, for 2u
Amoskeag ginghams, A 0
north 7c. for 'tu
FRIDAY ONLY AT THESE
PRICES
Ladies' muslin drawers, worth ir
25c. for IOC
Ladles' chemise, 1 C
worth 35c, for lOG
Ladies' muslin gowns, OQ
north 50c. for ZOu
Ladles' lace-stripe hose, 10
worth 35c, for lOG
Ladles' black seamless, hose, r
worth 12&c, for OG
Children's tarn, o shanters, tfi
worth 50c. for lUG
Children's Summer underwear, "inn
worth 23c, for 1UG
Boys' percale waists, nA
worth 25c, for UG
Infants' cotton vests, f- r
worth 15c, for 0G
&&.
This sijp&turo is on every box of tho genua
Laxative Bromo-Oumine Tablets
y HTLntbj rexaedy that cures a ceW in ese Omy