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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
THE MORNING KEGONIANi - SATTRD AY,' NOVEMBER v 26, 1904. MUST ME FORT Tokio Orders Attack on Port Arthur. 18 PROBABLY HOW ON Stronghold to Be Captured No Matter What the Cost RUSSIA READY FOR BAD NEWS That Stoesset Will Make the Assault One of the Costliest in History She Is Absolutely Certain. "WASHINGTON", 2sov. 25. The Associat ed Press learns on excellent authority that" the Japanese army today received orders to renew Its attack on Port Arthur and to take the main fortifications at any cost. PREPARED FOR BAD NEWS. Russia, However, Is Confident Stoes sel Will Put Up Hard Fight. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 26 (3.30 A. M.). There is a lack of news from tho front today. The report that the Japanese are concentrating their energies for a desper ate assault on Port Arthur, in view of the approach of tho Baltic squadron, Is quite generally credited in official quar ters. Such a move has been expected to transpire as soon as the Japanese learned that tho squadron's trip was an actuality and no mere demonstration. Tho authorities are prepared to hear terrible reports of the projected assault. "While not hazarding a guess whether the fortress can bo carried, or tho besiegers arc utterly regardless of life, they are confident that General Stocssel will bo able to make ouch an attack one of the costll Mt operations in history. Russians Lack Ammunition. LONDON, Nov. 26. The Post's Shanghai correspondent cables that, according to reliable Information received there, the guns at Port Arthur have been silent for the past few days owing to lack of ammu nition. This sudden turn for the worse In the condition of tho defenders of the for tress has been caused by the recent blow ing up of the most Important magazine by Japanese shells. SLAVS HOLD ONLY PARAPETS. Japanese Continue to Gain Ground at Port Arthur. TOKIO. Nov. 25. It is reported that the Japanese assaults directed against Rihlung Mountain. Sungshu Mountain and East Keekwan Mountain have reached tho baso of tho center ditches. Tho defensive works outside tho par anets of Rlhlung Mountain and Sung shu Mountain have been captured, leaving tho Russians in possession of tho parapets only. Tho Japanese guns lire shelling tho parapets and Inflict Ing heavy damage. The ocupation of the forts Is expected shortly. If the forts are taken the capture of Port Arthur proper seems assured within a bhort time. Can Execute Sweeping Movement. HEADQUARTERS OP THE JAPAN ESE ARMY BEFORE PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 23 (via Pusan, Nov. 25). The pose- session of the Rlhlung and Keekwan forts enables the Japanese to place a sufficient forco on tho north front of the eastern ridge of forts to execute a sweeping movement against the bat tcry positions on tho crest of the western ridge of forts and 203-Meter Hill, which as yet they have not cap tured. OYAMA IS NOT EMBARRASSED. His Apparent Delay at Mukden Is for . Strategic Reasons. SP13CIAIj CABL.H. LONDON, Nov. 25. Bnron Suyoroatsu son-in-law of Marquis Ito, and cx-MIn istvr of tho interior, who is at present In this city, said today that tho Jap anefro plan of campaign in Manchuria would continue to develop without the slightest refcronco to political consld eratlons. "The assertion on the Continont that Japan is almost exhausted and Is post poning further military action whllo in directly trying to bring about peace negotiations is baseless," said the Baron. "Field Marshal Oyama's motives are absolutely and wholly strategic No doubt Winter Is affecting our plans, but the snow that falls on tho Japanese must fall on the Russians as well. These storlos In circulation are prac' tlcally like those that emanated from the same quarter after the battle of tho Yalu. Then, as now. It wis alleged that our initiative was exhausted, our minds confused and our plans in disorder. Nevertheless, when ready, we resumed operations and drove back the enemy "Oyama is not embarrassed at all. Ho Jacks neither men, munitions, nor any thing needful for the work In hand. Tho recruiting possibilities of Japan under the universal system of military scrv ice are still Immense. Transport serv Ice is efficient and supplies arc practl rally exhaustless. Tho financial post tlon is such that we can, if necessary, dispense with foreign money, and yet coiuinuo the war several years. Natur ally, wo prefer. If possible, and think It will be easily possible, to borrow a reasonable amount The patriotism and morale of the people remain abov praise. -Russia may continue for a long time to pour battalions into Manchuria, but our national existence leaves no al tentative except to defeat them." WATER PROBLEM IS SERIOUS. Russians Find They Cafinot Install Distilling Apparatus at Mukden. STBCTAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES AND PORTLAND OUEGONIAN. PARIS, Nov. IS. The water at Mukden being so foul as to be undrlnkable, tho Russian government has Just purchased In Prance- a cosaplete plant for distilling and sterilising Tracer, at a cost of several thousand fraacs. Before dispatching their purchases to Mukden, however, the Russian authorities decided to consult an eminent French medical and sanitary expert attached to the army "here, as to" whether the distilling and sterilizing plant -was In perfect order, and would do all that Teas promised of It- The expert replied in the affirmative, hut pointed out that the apparatus could only be -worked by gas power. There, being no gas In Mukden the Russian government Is now endeavoring to cancel the bargain with the manufacturers of the ap partus. The question remains what will the Russian army at Mukden do for water? PROCEEDING THROUGH CANAL Russian Warships Guarding Against Every Possible Danger. SUEZ, Nov. 25. Two Russian battle ships, three cruisers, seven torpedo-boat destroyers and nine transports from Port Said have arrived safely at the Bitter Lakes in the canal. Under Instructions the destroyers left the remainder of the squadron and came on to Suez, where they anchored, pre ceding the transports, which win come through under electric light, arriving hero at 2 o'clock A. M. "While the destroyers were uasslnc through the canal men were stationed at their guns and torpedo tubes. The cruisers and battleships will leave the Bitter Lakes at daylight. "Willie tho warships were traversing the canal both banks were strongly patrolled by Egyptian soldiers and coast guards. The Russian Admirals Intention is said to be to go to Diego Suarez, Bay of Madagascar. Denmark Makes Ships Go. Tjokdon. Nov. 25. The cruiser Olon and Izumrod of tho second "division of the Russian Baltic fleet, according to the Daily Mall's correspondent' at Co penhagen, left Skaw the night of No vember 24 by order of tho Danish au tVinriHoR trhlle eoallnsr in Danish' -waters. Tl3 Bussion commander, th correspondent adds, protested mat na was awaiting dispatches from St. Pe tersburg, but finally agreed to leave. CRITICISES RAILWAY SERVICE Correspondent Says Trains Bringing in Wounded Return Empty. A correspondent, returning from the front after being wounded at Llao Yang and convalescing at Moscow, writes from Irkutsk severely criticizing the tramc ar rangements of the Siberian Jtauroao. Wft Rav that hosnltal trains, after dis charging wounded at Moscow, are return ing to the front absolutely empty, tnougn thA hosnitals both In the field and at the base urgently need medicine, bandages and surgical appliances, and the only excuse for not sending them has been tne al leged lack of transportation facilities on the railway. The eorresDondent says that enough empty trains are going back to tho front, not only to carry nospitai material, duc that thev could casllv hasten the arrival of reinforcements. The correspondent de scribes the hospital arrangements- at Ir kutsk, Omsk and Tschellaolnsk as wholly Inadequate, while the frequent transfers of the wounded from train to train entails unusual hardship. Almost all the suffer ing from tho congestion of traffic, It Is added, Is duc to the administrative inca pacity of the railway officers. NO GROUND LOST BY JAPANESE Kuropatkin's Advance Not the Suc cess at First Believed. ' RTIVKRAT, "K"TT rtOKT'K HEADQUAR TERS IN THE FIELD, Nov. 24, via Fu Fan. Nov. 23. Tho TeDorts circulated dur- inr thn nast week in tne eastern naners nni nrnhnftiv teiecrannea anroaa. io ma ikttAit thnf- flpnpml Kiirnnatkln. In mak ing a general advance had pushed back tho Japanese leit a aistance oi tnrco miles, are wholly unioundea. TVin filtuntinn remains .cntlrclv un changed during the last month, except that both armies nave aouDuess sirongm- ened their ueiense3 ana accumuiatea sup piles in that time. Th "Russians contlnun their reconnals sanccs in front of the Japanese left, but there has been no general engagement or change in tne Japanese entrencnea posi Thn .Tnnancso continue to ltmorc the daily shelling which takes place in the rnnt rf thn central nrmv. and in many places tho whole lino of trenches are so close that tho Japanese can Q raw nro at. any time by displaying caps on sticks. A few casualties result dally from rifle fire. TORPEDO-BOAT. IS SUNK. Location of Harbor Defense Mines at Vladivostok Is Uncertain. NAfiASAKL Nov. 26. (10 A. M.) A for Mmor whn left Vladivostok last Monday evo ihnt (tarinir the nnst month 20 steam ers have arrived at Vladivostok Drmging mni nnrt sundries. He also confirms pre vious reports that the Russian protected cruiser Bogatyr, wine noc aocicea, is un serviceable and is supported forward by nnntoons. The armored cruiser Gromobol has,' he says, 25 "frames broken and is badly strained. Repairs on her will re ntilrft somn months. A submarine boat which was brought from St. Jetersourg nas compieiea several trials satisfactorily. Th l oral Inn of the harbor defense mines Is uncertain and as a result torpedo-boat Ko. ms has Deen suns ana .a wmnan steamer has been damaged by coming in contact witn mines. WAR MAKES POLAND SUFFER Her Market In Siberia Is Cut Off and Thousands Are Idle. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21 -The Asso ciated Press has received tho following letter from Warsaw, regarding the situa tion In Poland: "Economically. Poland is suffering with the rest of Russia on account of tho war. Poland had a largo market la SI berla, but thishas been also cut off, ow ing to the lack of facilities for transpor tation. Between 25.000 and 50,0 persons are out of work In Warsaw, but tho gov eminent Is trying to give relief. Over 4000 have been given employment at mak ing clothing and boots for the soldiers. Two bad harvests In succession add to the distress. Socialism seems to be making headway in only a lew internal centers like "Warsaw and Lodezu; although there Is unrest among the peasantry they are untouched by the Socialistic propaganda." Deserters Given Tickets to America VIENNA, Nov. 25. The relief commit. tee of Lemberg. Galicla. according to a telegram from that town, dispatched 430 Russian deserters by train yesterday evening to Cracow, whence they will be sent on here. On their arrival at Vienna each man will be given a steamship ticket to America. Anotner natch of 400 will shortly follow from Lembery- Nearly all the deserters are reported to be entirely destitute. Japanese Fire Too Severe. TOKIO, Nov. 25. The Manchurlan headquarters. telegraphing yesterday. said: "From 1 o'clock at night (November 23) the enemy's infantry made a series of at tacks against outposts at Lamuntun (La muting), but retreated northward before our fire. Simultaneously the enemy's ar tillery bontarded the neighborhood of the Shakhe road bridge, firing 30 round, with no eaxiage to us." STARVATION IS HEAR Sassuns.in Turkey Are in a Terrible Condition. AMERICAN CONSUL WRITES Ten Thousand Survivors of Recent Massacre Save Nothing Diseases Becoming Epidemic, Espe cially Among Children. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. A story of sickness, hunger and starvation has come to the State Department from Mr. Nor ton, the American Consul, at Harpoot, In a report upon the condition of the Sasson population In Mush district. The Consul says of the 10.000 survivors of the recent massacre, few have saved anything but their lives. Nearly every house in tho region was ransacked and burned. Extracts from the report were made public at the' State Department today in the hope that the sad story may bring relief to the unfortunate Sassuns. "Worst of all," Mr. Norton says, "their flocks. And herds, practically the only source of food) raiment and income, were swept away. "These unfortunates, after receiving for a short period an. allowance irom tne government of 1 cent per capita per day for subsistence, are now without food and without a prospect of food for the conilng WlnJer. Thi rllsea-sps lisuallv following upon fright, exposurei. exhaustion and In sufficient food are rapidly becoming epi demic, especially among the cnuoren. "Th rsA la onft nTTeallnsr most strong ly to the benevolent. Unless aid is ren dered promptly, few may be left to receive it. Th reirion Is bare and. desolate, blow ing and blankets and food must be preaches to the mountains are blocked by snow. "Thft onlv nersons within a short dls tnncc nf the Sassun resrion competent to direct any measures of prompt relief, aro W. J. Heathcote, British vice-uonsui at Bltlls. and Rev. R. M. cole, or tne same itv Tnlfwlonarv of thn American board. Both are familiar -with existing conditions, and with the facilities tor mecung me exigency. "It should he mentioned that several thntiRAnri riMtltiit villages unon the great plain of Mush, adjoining the Sassun Mountains, are In equally sore straits. JUDGE ENTIRELY TO BLAME. British Committee Reports on Mis carriage of Justice in Beck Case. LONDON. Nov. 25. The report of the committee of inquiry In the case of Adolph Beck, who for tho crimes of William Thomas, alias John smith. served a term of Ave years Imprison ment In England on the charge of ob taining money and Jewels from women under false pretenses, places tho en tire blame for tho miscarriage of jus tlce upon the Judge. Sir Forest Fulton -who excluded from Beck's trial In 189S all evidence favorable to the accused, and -who refused to state a case for the consideration of a higher court. The report exonerates the police and other officials from all charges of con spiracy but finds that the action of the Home Office In dealing with the case was owing to lack of legal training on the part of the subordinates. The committee remarks that it is an extraordinary fact that In the trial of 1904 the innocent man was convicted through the Ignorance of the police and public prosecutor of the material fact known to the Homo Office and the prison authorities that Beck and Smith were not the same persons, as alleged by the prosecution, and points out tho necessity for bringing the different public officials concerned Into such co-ordination as to make tho Informa tlon acquired by one available to all. France's Position in the East. PARIS, Nov. 25. Premier Combes, dis cussing the foreign budget in the Cham' ber of Deputies today, said France's posl tlon In the East was not due to the French protectorate over the religious missions, as tho missionaries were not agents of commerce. Accordingly, the commerce of Great Britain, tho United States and Germany was steadily advanc Ing ahead of the commerce of France, de spite the French protectorate. If the missions disappeared It would be a result of tho antagonism, of the people of France. Provides More Warships for Germany BERLIN, Nov. 25. The naval budget, besides two battleships, provides for ono armored cruiser, two small cruiser?, two gunboats, one of them for river service In the Far East, and one mine-laying steamer, and $375,000 is asked for subma rine experiments. The appropriation to tals 559,000,000, of. which $17,517,500 is for shipbuilding. Of the $4,125,000 increase over last year, there Is only J20S.750 in crease for shipbuilding. The remainder is for docks, coast defense, artillery bar racks, pensions and miscellaneous expen ditures. Student Punished for Fighting Duel BERLIN. Nov. 23. A student of tho Technical High School, who Is also an of ficer of the army reserve, has been sen tenced by a military court to three months' confinement! His trial grew out of a duel with an architect In which both were wounded. The latter will be tried before a civil court. More Money Asked for Armies. BERLIN, Nov. 25. The Prussian army budget for the coming year Is estimated at 5116.000,000. an increase of 511,250.000. The Saxon army budget is placed at $11,000, 000, an Increase of 5425.000, and that of Wurtemburg at 55,500,000. an Increase of 5125.000. Numbers of changes and add! Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all f orms of eczema or salt rheum, pimple" and other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions ynQx drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's-Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughlycleansethe "blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure Hood' I SarMparW permanently cured J. G. Hlses. Frsaki. III-. f eczema, from which he had sajfered for lose time: sad Xiss Alria TFolter. Box t5, Alronx. Wls of fimr jle cs fear face sad bek aed ckaf ed skis es Iter body, by wklck she had beea greatly tnrabled. There ace aere tectiseakls ja twrer Seed's Wan eaa be nMih4. H' SarMiNHiHft pronto t ssfcSf Tinman Wolfe & Co " wmtciii, -AwMrfe" cmUmh. MJiMAIi&WiIiJ WW vJULV Wt truly Xeliahle Picture Framixg. Children's Bonnets J Price Made of colored silks, in' French, close fitting and polk styles, chiffon, ribhon, lace, fancy cords and braids used as trimmings; choice of cardinal, navy, blue, brown, royal and tan; $L00 grades at 50, $L25 grades at 65S $1.75 grades at 90, $2.00 grades at $1.00. Last Day of the Great Cloak Dept. Sale Tonight sees the wind-up of our Great November Cloak Department Sale by far the most successful sale event of the kind ever held by this great store. Everything in the department Cloaks, Suits, Raincoats, Skirts, Furs, Wrappers, JJathrobes, Waists, etc. on sale at greatly reduced prices. Best opportunity of the season for buying women's highest class wearing apparel at money-saving prices today, the last day. Bookstore Those who are following the course of the war between Russia and Japan will And the new book entitled: WITH KUEOKI IN MAN0HUEIA a very Interesting volume. It Is writ ten by Frederick Palmer, a news paper correspondent attached to Ku--rokl's army. Music Store Last day of the "Harry von Tiker" sale all his hits. SPECIAL 15 CENTS. "Hannah, Wont You Open the Door?" "Alexander." "Louisa Schmidt." "Down "Where the Swanee River Flows.7' "Peggy .Mine" "My Preftjr Little Kickapoo." "When tho Frost Is on the Pum- kin." "Have You Seen Maggie Riley?" "Sweet Dora Dell," and others. Silverware Sale Last Day Silverware Sale Last chance to buy best quadruple plated tableware at such great savings. Redactions average one-fourth. At 98c At 49c cream color only. At 25c and white. These are a remarkable Warm Petticoats Petticoats made of fancy striped outing flannel. AT 98 Women's Skirts of extra quality fancy stripe flannelette, trimmed with double embroidered ruffle; our best $1.50 value for 98 AT 49 Women's Skirts of fine pink and blue triped flannelette, trimmed with embroidered ruffle our best 85c value for only 49 tlons are made in the organizaUon. The addition to the peace strength when the plans proposed by these budgets and that of Bavaria are realized, will be about 150.000 men, raising the peace establish roctn to about 621,000 officers and men. Prisoners Brought From China. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Two Amer ican prisoners under sentence to terms In San QuenUn prison were brought here from China today by the steamer Korea. George T. Odlunu a photographer, la to serve two years and six months for forg ing an order on the International Banking Company, of Shanghai, for $1700. The other prisoner Is Joseph G. Munson, -whose crime consisted of brutally kicking a Chi nese to death. Munson -was at one time a policeman at Shanghai. Survivors ef Massacre Suffering. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. A story of sickness, hunger and starvation has come to the State Depart&ent from Mr. Mor ton, the American Consul at Harpoot. In a report upon the condition of the Sas soon population In Musb district. The Consul says of the 10,600 survivors of the recent massacre, few have saved any thing but their lives. Nearly every house In the region was ransacked and burned. Te Cte Lanefon Ships Christmas. LOXDOX, Nov. X. CsrietHsss tbis'Vesx falls on Sunday, and the Early Closing' AscoctaUoa hopes to succeed, xs it dM We Off ferforToday Many RemarkableBar gains in Children's and Infants' Apparel The mother who has Winter clothing to buy for her children can do no better than wend her way to this store today. The garments themselves are made as you'd have them made under your personal supervision The prices are quite a bit lower than like goods are offered for elsewhere. Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's $2.00 $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $3.00 $8.75 Coals. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. 3oats. Coats. .$1.60 .$2.39 .$3.05 .83.65 .$4.42 .$5.15 .$6.42 .$7.10 Little Girls' Dresses at the Littlest Prices Known Pretty little Dresses designed to fit little girls aged from two to five years Dresses that will make the little girls feel proud indeed. Prices ' have a very economical aspect. Af Instead 0f $1.35 and Xl ?UWo Children's Dresses made of Cashmere, in light blue, pink and brown; made in various styles, short yoke, lace trimmed revers and sleeves French long waist, -the yoke and bertha trimmed with sou tache braid. 35 Socks 25 Thirty-five cents per pair is what any exclusive dealer in the city would charge you for these Socks, and you'll think them a rattling good value. The assortment of styles is a very wide one, embrac ing as it does all the new striped mottled effects. On sale today Men's Store at, per pair These Two At $1.19 Men's Camelshair Shirts and Drawers shirts have self fronts and bands; drawers self bands, double gussets and sus pender tapes; shirts and drawers nave -fine pearl but tons. An exceptional value. Great Display of New 50c If we had marked this neckwear according to its actual value the price tickets would read 75. But as 4e always mark our goods according to a fixed schedule of profits, a fortunate piece of buying: enables you to buy neckwear that has 75c worth of quality and style at 50. Choice of four-in-hands and tecks in the sea son's latest patterns and color combinations. Women's Underwear Three items in women's and one in chil dren's underwear which possess the greatest possible value at their respective price : Worth $1.25 Women's Nor folk and New Brunswick ribbed wool vests and pants, in white and nat ural color. At Worth $3.00 Women's X paCj&7 Vassar ribbed fashioned wool union suits; one of' the best fitting union suits made. Choice of white, blue and natural. Worth 63c and 75c Women's medium-weight ribbed cot ton vests and drawers, both regular and extra large sizes; Children's Underwear , Children's fleece-ribbed, Winter-weight cotton vests, drawers and pantlets sizes 18 to 34 in natural, ecru value for the price. Warm Gowns AT $X.39 Women's Gowns made of fancy striped and plain white and pink and blue flanelette, in Japanese kimona and tailored effects our regular $1.65 and $1.75 values at $1.39 AT 98 Women's Gowns of fancy striped flannelette. Tailored effects, standing and turndown collars, braid trimmed, circular yokes, hemstitched and ribbon trimmed; our best $1.25 val. 98 in 1S38, In bringing about the closing of shops and business houses from Christ mas eve to the following Wednesday morning. In 1S9S the efforts of the asso ciation resulted in the closing until Wednesday of some 000 establishments in London. Liberals Win in Quebec. MONTREAL, Nov. 25. The Quebec pro vincial elections today resulted In the re turn of 31 Liberals and six Conservatives. Thirty-five Liberals had previously been elected by acclamation. Professional Boosters. New York Sun. Innocent New Yorkers who happen to wander Into first night performances by accident sometimes have puzzling ex periences. One of these happened at a musical show the other evening. A young -woman warbled a commonplace ditty which left the majority of the audience cold. But from the rear of the theater and the galleries there came such a clat ter that she was compelled to repeat the verses many times. During all this up roar the majority of the audience sat silent. "Why?" the Innocent was compelled to ask. "Those men represent the publishers of the song;" answered the experienced one. "They are trying to make It appear th&t the song has made an enormous suc cess. J tut such a- crs4e claqiM attsods Children's Children's Children's. Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's $2.50 $350 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $750 $850 $9.00 Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. .$1.98 .$2.78 .$3.20 3.95 4.85 .$5.98 .16.80 .$7.25 At $1.50 Instead of Children's made of fine. Cashmere, in light blue, royal blue and cream; made in French long-waisted style, ripple and fine plaited, bertha trimmed with rows of fine soutache braid and baby ribbon. c and in the 25c Splendid Underwear Specials Picture Store The picture store is filled to over flowing with pretty pictures, cal endars and novelty articles. We offerhree specials: At 75 Gents New 190i colored Art Pictures, by Christy, Fisher Underwood, Smith, De Nesti, Hutt Pierce and others. At 15 Cents A unique collection of stained wood Pipe 'Racks and matches. These are a remarkable bargain; actual value is really 25c. At 3 Gents 1905 Calendar Pads, all sizes 3. Up to $4.50 Hats for 59c Enough of these marvelous hat bargains to last out the day perhaps. At any rate we advise early coming First comers have best choosing, you know. The offering consists of Women's Tailored Street Hats, trimmed ready-to-wear effects, untrimmed felt, silk and velvet shapes; misses' and children's ready-to-wear hats. Everyone of the lot is of this season's production the former prices were 95c, gA $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and some as high as $4.50. Your choice. every first night of any musical show now, and when several songs by various publishers are sung the din keeps the piece going unUl midnight." A GUARANTEED CURE TOR XTLES. Itching. Blind. Bleedlnc or Protruding Piles. Tour druggist will refund" money It Pazo Oint ment falls to cure yon In 0 to 14 days. 50c It pays to do business gener ously. The proof: Schilling's Best. Full-strength and pure, and the prices only enough to pay for the quality, Moneyback. - PREMATURE QRAYNES3 ' is tfe tile of Biaj a rouaz &cs. Iitpriai Hair Htgmraitf te xo CEly fcarmlew preyuxtloa xsom w&teft .iMtMtly restore ralr to say eater or Ae. Durable, 1mus as Imtm tifco hair clata. 8ft fcnd aleT. .JtOXTHS. Cplo t hair tofcetd ft. jtft.CC lit Y.Sc.Ywfc. Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's Children's $10.00 $10.75 $12.50 $15.00 $10.50 $12.50 $13.50 $17.50 Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats .$ 7.95 .3 8.35 .$ 9.70 .$11.90 .$ 8.20 .$ 9.55 .$10.75 ..$14.00 $2.00 Dresses Af flfj"! Men's Derby-Ribbed Underwear, JTLlr ?9&J tan, gray and blue; shirts have silk fronts and pearl buttons; drawers have double gussets, sateen bands, suspender tapes and pearl' bur tons. Equal to any store's $1.50 quality. Neckwear Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Five distinct kinds yet all have two things in common ab solute dependability and undisputed lowness of price. If you need Gloves these items will Interest you. Af QOp Instead of $1.23 Our 2 70 clasp "Diana" overseam Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.25 value for OSc At SI1 Instead of $1.50 Our Jl iJl.OO 2-clasp Liwo Pique Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.50 values for 91.33 At CI Instead of $1.50 Our 5.1 i?IiOt) 3 -clasp "Carlyle" quality Trefousse Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.50 values for S1.33 At 1 AQ Instead of $1.75 Our jMt p 1 2 - clasp "London" quality Trefousse Pique Suede Gloves.' Paris Point embroidery; best $1.75 value for, pair 31.49 At J1AQ Instead of $1.75 Our XXV H - i-ciaap London Pique Kid Gloves, two-toned fourchette3 fancy embroidery; best $1.75 value for 18 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tliese Little Pills. Tbcy also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smalt PHI. SrnaH Dom Small Price.