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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1905)
this MUKmim OJKureu&lAivr, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 5, 1905... 11 Chronicles of Men Who Would (Interview Ko. 5.) TO roach the father of his people It is not necessary to send In a card. The door of his office stands hos pitably open and any wayfarer, no matter how humble, may enter unannounced, stay as long as he likes and gain the ex ecutive ear. The way Is not Impeded with liveried lackeys and no lordly secre tary stands as a go-between. George H. Williams, ilayor of Portland, the first citizen of Oregon. Is first of all Democratic, then companionable, and al ways edifying. It was well along In the afternoon when we called upon hJm yesterday, and his working hours, which are as long as the street laborer's, had been full. Yet he showed no evidence of fatigue or care. He received Us in that beautiful, Wndly way of his and we were welcome. He was as cheery and equable in temper as the rare April day, and his talk, which was of many phaees of his and other lives, dis closed a keen and untlred mind. How wonderful it is to be 82 and still an active man of affairs with all the mental and much of a physical virility ofN youth, tempered with the experience of long years which makeB for wisdom. Every faculty which he had at 40 or 50 or 60 he still retains, toned and tempered by time. In him we have an object lesson which gives the lie to Osier and his philosophy and one which ehould be a continual inspiration and encouragement for all -of us who harbor the dread and fear of growing old. In the almost 0 years of his public career he has met almost every prob lem of statecraft, citizenship or personal conduct, and now in the fullness of his knowledge he opens his heart and mind to all comers as he does his office door. More Than Elected Administrator. He is more than the elected adminis trator of publlo affairs. He is the guide, philosopher and friend, the father of his people. After filling some of the most exalted stations In the land he accepted the charge of being Mayor of his city. Jt might have seemed a sorry leveling for one who had been nominated Chief Justice of his country to accept the May oralty of Portland, but in doing so he followed excellent precedents. John Quln cy Adams "was road overseer In Massa chusetts after he had been President of the United States, and other Instances almost as notable might be cited. George H. Williams sacrificed none of his dig nity by taking the place he now occupies and in doing so he honored his fellow citiz'ens. He has almost completed his term, and another election Is drawing near. The voice of the voters Is soon to indicate a choice for the ensuing term, and Mayor Williams has decided to ask a continuance of his tenure. Some there are who say he has done. well and should "be chosen again. Some there are who say he has done ill and should give way to another. It waa ever thus, and the great old man at the City Hall is willing to abide the test. His Record Is His Platform. I asked him for his platform, and he gave me to understand the planks of it ar the fifty-odd years of his public and private life In the territory and State of Oregon. It's a fine thing to be able to stand on such a platform. One thins he did say 'positively and expected to be quoted: "If I am re-elected, I will not be directed by the preachers or the politicians. I never have been, and am of the same disposition now. "I was nominated unanimously for the position three years ago, and elected by a big majority. I've tried to keep faith with the-people, and believe I have. Since I became Mayor, I have not had a day's Illness nor have I missed a Council meet ing. I like the duties of the office, al though few people realize how exacting theyare They arc more varied and try ing than those of any office I have held, tnough not so responsible. Exaggerated Idea of His Power. "There is an exaggerated Idea of the power given the Mayor by the new char tor. Particularly is this true in the mat ter of patronage, for under the civil serv ice system he has but a very fefr ap pointments to make. His principal source of power lies in his personal Influence with the Council and the various com missions and boards of which he is chair man. "The position is a very exacting one, however, for he roust divide his time be tween sitting with committees of all sorts, public functions, the regular office rou tine work and holding continuous audi ences with people who come to him for employment or advice, for assistance of every kind, and with complaints, protests and advice as to the conduct of the office. The Mayor of Portland has in finitely more duties than the Governor of the state, a member of Congress or a member of the Judiciary. There is no public office in the state that requires such an amount of work of its occupant. Has Tried to Be Just and Zealous. "In spite of the hard work and the complaints and the advice, the duties are pleasant to me. I must work to live, for 3 could not survive an idle retirement and I would And it hard to rebuild my -law practice, which I left to accept the Mayoralty. In office, as In nrlv&tr Uf T have tried to bo a good man and a worthy auzen. x nave iriea to oe 5ust and hon est and devoted and zealous for the wel fare of the community. I have seen Port land grow from a village of 500 in the heart of the ancient wood to a city of 150,000 people, the metropolis of a state with which I have been identified for 51 years. My health is perfect I have not an ill of any description and am as close ly interested in life as I have ever been. I should like to serve another term, and believe I can give a good accounting of the trust." In practically such' language did Judge Williams declare his position, and during the interview his voice had in it the posi tive ring which accompanies full bodily and mental vigor. His eyes shone keen and alert underneath his shaggy gray brows, and as he threw one leg over tho arm of Tils chair and talked to me of mat ters of the present and future. .1 was continually recalling that this man was born away back in 1S23. and listened in amazement as I realized how firm is his grasp on affairs of the moment. It was hard to believe that he was a practicing attorney in 1844 in Iowa, when it was a territory, and Gear and Grimes and Harlan and Allison were just begin ning the careers which have exalted Iowa among the states. It waa a strain upon the credulity to believe that he was a State Judge in '47 and one of Frank Pierce's Presidential electors in 52. That he was a personal friend and associate of Lincoln and Douglas more than a decade before they reached their zenith. That he was Chief Justice of Oregon Territory in ibo3 and one of the most Influential members of the constitutional convention of lSo. That he was old enough when the Civil war came to have had a son in the embattled armies. That he was a Senator m congress during that struggle and one of Lincoln's honorary pallbearers. Of his more recent achievements as Attornev General in. the cabinet of Grant and his selection to be Chief Justice of the United States, they are incidents of a brief yes terday in a public career which began i5 years ago. Served on Alabama Commission. rroDaoiy me most Important public service Juage Williams has ever rendered his country was on the immortal 'Alabama Claims Commission, which saved us from war with Great Britain 32 years ago. For more than a quarter of a century this remarkable man chose voluntary re tirement "to private life, where he prac ticed his profession and allowed others to run public affairs. He declined many in vitations to run for Governor, Judge and other offices, which men prise, but kept GEORGE H. WHXIAMS, MAYOR to his practice, until almost by universal demand he consented to make the Re publican race for Mayor three years ago. Since that time he has been more before the public than almost any other man in the state, and today is the head and front of a strong element of his party. in passing. It should be observed that his Republicanism dates from the Rebel lion, when he left the Douglas Democracy lor the party of Lincoln and Grant. George B. Williams didn't tell me all this history of himself but I thought of It all as he talked to me about the duties of the biggest office in the State of Oregon yesterday afternoon. "Why don't you write your reminis WORK OF A YEAR Ladies' Relief Society . Session. . in REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT What Has Been Accomplished at the ChlFdren's Home Plans Out lined for the Future Are Fea tures of the Statement. The Ladies' Relief Society, which con ducts the Children's Home, at the annual meeting held yesterday at the First Pres byterian Church, elected the following officers: President. Mrs. P. J. Mann; first vice-president. Mrs. T. L. Eliot; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Cleveland Rock well; treasurer. Mrs. Martin Winch; sec retary, Mrs. Ellis G. Hughes; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mark Levy. Members of the board elected are: Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. J. Loewenberg, Mrs. M. C. George, Mrs. R. M. Wilbur, Mrs. W. B. Roberts. Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. P. F. Morey, Mrs. A. B. Buttor flold. Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, representing the Oregon Stat Conference of Charities and Corrections, invited the society to Join other charltablo organizations in making an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, the Children's Home exhibit to Include such reports of the work, illustrated with photographs of the children at work or play, as might be considered Interesting. A committee to arrange an exhibit was appointed, and space will oe reserved for the display in the gallery of the Agricul tural building. Report of President. The report of the president. Anna M. Mann, which was read yesterday, is in part as follows: Tour board of managers haa been faithful to Its trust and has given It best efforts to carry out the plans of the founders of the Home to so conduct the Institution that the best influences should ever surround the children entrusted to our care, and that order, cleanliness, economy and loving care must ever be observed. The wear and tear from such a large- family of little folks Is necessarily great and almost constant repairs are needed to keep the place up to the standard we desire. We have been fortu nate in securing the services of Mrs. Stearns as matron, for she has the welfare of the children at heart, and is a good house keeper. We take pleasure in telling that the Home la clean from the garret to the cellar, and we have a family of 60 healthy, happy children to enjoy the comforts provided for them. The health of our large family has been unsually good the past year, caused no doubt by good care and proper food, but whenever a child has been sick and a physi cian needed Dr. Jeffords has responded to the call and given his services freely. Our rules require that all children must be ex amined by Dr. Jeffords before they can be received Into our Home, thus preventing the admission of any suffering from contagious or infectious diseases that might endanger the health of those already under our c&re. The report declares that the secre tary needs an assistant in her arduous Be Mayor OF PORTLAND, AND A CANDIDATE FOR cences. Judge?" I interrupted, as ho wab talking about the policing of Portland. He seemed Just a bit irri tated that I dared associate him with the "personal recollections" -period of life, but he said he might 8b it some day. Possibly after he had served an other term as Mayor. Just then a blind man and his family came in to know If street musicians were to bo prohibited playing for alms. The Mayor spoke to the poor fellow whose distress had almost become hys terical. He talked to him llke'a father. "That report is only newspaper, talk. Nothing of the kind has been done. You need not worry. It's all right." The duties, especially in handling the vol uminous correspondence relating to the many cases of dharlty. Grateful ac knowledgements are made of the be quests of $5000 each by the late Rosa F. Burrell and Amanda Reed. The work of William M. Ladd as treasurer. Dr. T. L. Eliot and William Wadhams, two members of the original board are commended. Reference is also made to the faithful services of Mrs. Theodoro Wygant, who nas retired after being treasurer of the society for 34 years, and also to the generous assistance of the late Theodore Wygant. TEUUK LIKES HAY GIVE RATES D. B. Martin Promises to Use His Influence. D. B. Martin, general traffic man ager of the Baltimore &. Ohio, and his party reached the city yesterday and were the guests of friends during the day. In the morning a trip was made to the Exposition grounds and the visitors were shown tho various buildings and had the scope of the Fair explained to them by President Goode and the other officials of the Exposition. W. D. "Wheelwright' and L. A. Lewis, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, entertained Mr. Martin at luncheon at the Arlington Club In the afternoon, and afterwards the matter of the low rates to Portland conventions through trunk-line territory was discussed. The various phases of the question were discussed informally by President Goode. of the Exposition; President Wheelwright, of the Chamber of Com merce, while J. M. Hannaford and James Woodworth, the visiting officials of the Northern Pacific, and A. D. Charlton, the assistant general passen ger agent of the same line, told of the attitude of the transcontinental lines towards the Fair and the con ventions which are to meet in Portland during the Summer. Mr. Martin was much impressed by the arguments offered and promised to do what he could to secure the grant ing of lower rates by the lines east of Chicago. He advised the Portland men to take the matter up with the national officers of the American Med ical Association, which society is to hold Its convention in the city, and also to preseift the arguments for lower rates to the iiext meeting of the trunk line officials, which will be held April 25. The visitor said he would be pres ent at that meeting and would do what he could to persuade the Eastern of ficials to grant lower rates for the LPortland conventions. He also stated Plo Vile nnlnln. tt- ti.nU k. nn.nlV.1. to secure recognition in some form by the big lines of the East. Mr. Martin will leave this evening for Seattle and will, after a short visit on Puget'Sound, return to his home In Baltimore over the Northern Paclflo route. Hanoaka la Arraigned. Sakutaro Hanoaka, when arraigned be fore Municipal Judge Hogue on the charge of murder yesterday morning waived examination, and was held to await the action of the grand Jury. Ho is accused of the murder of L. Fugltaro. K. Kemi. a Japanese dentist; K. Sharia and T. Oshimo were held under bonds of $500 to appear as witnesses. The best Spring medicine Is Hood's Sar saparilla because it purifies the blood. George H. Williams, Hale and' Hearty, Is Not Tired of the Responsibilities of His Onerous Duties as City's Chief Executive THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, blind man said: "Thank you, Mayors' as If he would like to kiss the old man's han.l, and with his wife and chll dren went away radiant. Then a man hurried in to talk about the Alblna ferry, and remembering that I had been encroaching on the time of the busiest man In town I left him. Come around In a few years and we'll talk over that matter of my rem Inlscences. I will probably have some thing to say about my second term as Mayor," said the Father of His Peo ple, as he gavo me his nand, and be fore I though I answered: "I'll bet that's so." TRIAL IS DELAYED No Day Set for Tanner-Creek Sewer Case, MAY GO OVER UNTIL MAY Postponement Granted That an Ef fort May Be Made to Secure Im portant Witnesses, Whose Testimony Is Desired. "When will ex-CIty Engineer Wil Ham C. Elliott. R. M. and E. W. Riner, J. M. Caywood and Henry Chandler be placed on trial on an indictment grow mg out or tno Tanner-Creek sewer scandal?" This question is frequently heard just now, and no one appears to be In a position to give a positive answer. The Elliott case was set for trial Monday, and was continued In definitely by Judge George at the re I To Married Women: female pains, dragging down responsibilities and strain of married life, can be cured. But now, you know that there is no need for you to suffer pain. - You can be cured. The cure is Take, it and you healthy, full of grace, Every drug store BROUGHT WONDERFUL RELIEF. "For four years I suffered -with profuse and painful menstruation, and never cot anything that did relief, and I am novr on the quest of District Attorney Manning who says he wants some additional surveys made of the sewer, yesterday morning, on motion of W. T. Muir and Ed Mendenhall, attorneys for the de fense, the case against R, M. Riner, set for trial on Thursday next, was post poned until April 13. and may not be tried cn that date. The Caywood case was set for April 12. and the E. M. Riner trial set for April 13, were con tinued without day. Mr. Mendenhall states that the trials were continued to procure the attend ance of two witnesses whose testi mony Is very necessary for the defense. The whereabouts of one of these wit nesses, he asserts, has only been re cently ascertained, and an effort will bo made to bring him here. The attor ney declined to mention any names. Some persons have expressed the opin ion that J. R. Thomas is one of the persons sought. Thomas was employed on the Tanner-Creek sewer, and made statement that he was bribed to do poor work and Injure the RIners. Soon afterwards he left Portland. The Sheriff has .been unable to find Maurice Relnstein to servo a subpena upon nim. OiTe report is that Relnstein left for the East last Thursday. He Is also reported to have been seen here Sunday night, but Deputy Sheriffs cannot find him. Relnstein is subpenaed by the prosecution, and the attorneys for the defense also say they would like to have him present at the trials. Judge George remarked yesterday, when the continuances were asked for, tnat if the trials did not take place now they would have to be postponed until the May term of court. The in dictments were returned early In Jan uary. Its Status as a Newspaper. An opinion will probably be asked of the Judges of the State Circuit Court if the Daily Official Abstract, which publishes the doings at the Courthouse, abstracts of 'deeds and mortgages, building news, etc.. Is a newspaper within the legal meaning of the term. The Dally Official Abstract Is the lowest bidder for the city print ing. City Attorney McNary thinks it does not cover the requirements as a newspaper. N. H. Bloomfiold represent ing: the publishers of the Abstract, con tends to the contrary, and has-proposed to the City Attorney to submit the case to the Judges for their decision. Taxes Are Nov Delinquent. Tax collections up to date amount to about 51.930,000. Taxes of which one-half has not been paid are now delinquent, and a penalty of 10 per cent has been added. Interest is also charged at the rate of 12 per cent until payment Is made. For the collection of delinquent taxes on personal property the Sheriff can issue an exe cution on or after May 1 and proceed to sell property to satisfy the amount of the tax. The Sheriff mailed about 1500 postal cards to persons owing personal property tax, with good results, but was unable to notify everybody. All are expected to pay without notice. Murderer Coleman Will Recover. John T. Coleman, the murderer of Edna Hoffman. Is doing well In his cell In the County Jail, and it is believed he will re cover. Sheriff Word has taken every pre caution to see that Coleman does not commit suicide, as he has threatened to do. Other prisoners have been detailed to ,take caro of him, and see that he does not reopen the wound In his throat. He is iea upon miiK, ana win oe given a more substantial diet when he Is able to partake of It. He did not talk any yes terday, because the effort to do so was painful. Wants Husband to Pay Attorneys. May L. Suess. who has been sued by William Sucss for a divorce, yesterday filed an affidavit In the State Circuit Court asking the court to order Suess to pay her 5500 to enable her to make proper defense, and pay the fees of her attorney, John H. Hitchings. The affida vit recites that Suess receives a salary of 51o a month, has 51500 In a bank, and also owns real estate. Sucss In his complaint charges his wife with going to dances with Max Bailey, and says she Is infatuated with Bailey and wants to marry him. Robs Woman, Goes to Prison. Samuel Crews, convicted two weeks ago of stealing 5300 from Maggie Rees, was sentenced oy Judge Jerazer yesterday to two years in the penitentiary. Crews. notwithstanding the evidence adduced at tho trial was convincing against him, ad dressed the court stating that he did not commit the crime. Crews Induced the woman to leave a farm near Yreka, Cal., where she was employed, and come to Portland, promising to marry her. In stead, he stole her money, which she kept in a-trunk. and ran away. He was arrested at Newberg. Wanted Divorced Husband to Marry. The trial of the suit of Jessie L. Goldle against her former husband, William Goldle. for 510,000 damages for brcach-of- promlse to remarry her. which was set for next Friday, has been continued In definitely. It Is understood that the mat tcr may be settled out of court. The Goldies were divorced and Mrs. Goldle says Goldle promised to remarry her, and Instead married another woman. Mrs. Goldle Is represented by C. M. Idlcman as attorney, and Williams, Wood & Lin thicum are counsel for the defendant. Attachment Filed In' Circuit Court. An attachment suit was filed In the State Circuit Court yesterday by Cor bett. Falling & Robertson, against W. H. Bartel. to recover 55114 on account of goods sold. Desertion Ground for Her Suit. Emma R. Elliott has begun suit against James F. Elliott for a divorce because of sensations, will cease to good spirits and rich red blood, sells Cardui in $1.00 bottles. road to good health." MRS. IDA CAMP, iuuunA out No matter whether it is from a recent I Had a cough, paia.aji cheat, nighfc cold, a chronic cough, bronchitis or sweats, was weak addr'jjenroxia. I de incipient consumption all are cured ; cided to write to Dr. B. V. Kerce.dJ by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- i Buffalo, N. Y., and stale- ray oasa I ical Discovery. i tt t l i . i - re i I x, uas a Eoommg eueco t us membrane,-and at j upon the mucous the same time it promotes digestion and the assimilation oi lood. It accom plishes this by reason of the manner of combination of the ingredients of this remedy, made from medicinal plant3 grown in this country, the one remedy which many years of experi ence proves is entirely free from detri mental effects. A blue-ribbon remedy, because made without alcohol or harm jfnl drugs. It is made in a large labor atory, thoroughly equipped with even scientific appliance, at Buffalo, X. Y. Qualified chemists are in charge of the laboratory, with nearly a score of skilled physicians and surgeons em ployed to scrutinize, determine and prescribe these remedies nnd other means of cures as seem best suited to many thousands of cases of chronic diseases which come before them for treatment each year. It costs you nothing to write to Doctor Pierce the head of this Institution and get an accurate medical opinion in your special case and wholly without charge. This preparation is of pleasant taste, agrees perfectly with rebellious and sensitive stomachs, and is extremely effective in restoring tone and vigor to the entire system. It cures gastric troubles of the stomach and at the Bame time the blood-vessels are given a stimulation which throws off a cold. One verv eood reason why it restores the health of run-down, pale and emaciated people is because it first throws out the poisons from the liver and kidneys. It then begins its recon structive work in building up flesh and making good, rich, red blood. "About seven years ago my health failed, and I tried different doctors but they could not help me," writes Reuben 8. Kleppinger, Esq., of Lehighton, Pa. (Box 673). KI was still getting worse. desertion beginning in May. 1901. The liti gants were married 25 years apo In Mis souri, and have three children, of which the mother asks the legal custody. She also asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name, Friend. Nearly Five Thousand Registered. Registration of electors is increasing. The total number registered since the books were opened is about E0QO. Monday last was the biggest day, the total regis tered being 422. Yesterday the crowd wa3 large. The office is open from 8 o'clock In the morning until 9 o'clock at night, without Intermission. Mother Makes Check Good. Not a true bill was returned by District Attorney Manning In the case of J. B. Merwin, and he was discharged from the County Jail. Merwin Is a young man who was leading a fast life, and passed a forged check for 540 on Fred Fritz, a saloonkeeper. His mother afterwards made the amount good. Sentenced for Passing Bad Check. A. McDonald, who passed a worthless check for 515 on John Sourapas. a Greek saloonkeeper at Second and Couch streets, pleaded guilty In Judge Cloland's court yesterday and was sentenced to 18 months In the penitentiary. Mining Company Files Papers. Incorporation articles of tho Hiawatha Mining Company were Jlled in tho County Clerk's office yesterday by James E. Walker. J. F. Eshelman and E. B. Mc Farland; capital stock, 520,000. Sues to Foreclose Mortgage. Josephine Blrcher has sued Estelle and II. K. Milbank to forecloso a mortgage for 5320 on lots 8. 9 and 10, block 4, Far rell's Second Addition. Luncheon Hour at High School. PORTLAND, Or., March 31. (To the Editor.) I ehould Itke to express my opinion on tfc treatment of the pupils of the Portland HIch School In regard to the luncheon hour. My You suffer more than you need. Your only excuse is ignorance of the fact that leucorrhea, etc., which Woman's From suffer; will grow strong Bear Creek, Alabama. IS S RON ED -r . 1 r t ' receivea a prompt; ana oarercy. xpiv which I still have in my possession. The malady waa a complicated one, involving the nasal and other air-passages. There "Was a catarrhal condi tion extending' from the head to the bronchia and lungs. The nse of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy was ad vised. I used about two dozen Bottles of each, also some of Doctor Picrco's Pleasant Pellets, and theee remedied have done their work. Since that ihnri I don't believe I have lost a day's wrk on account of sickness. Am well and have been able to eat anything ever since, lnanns seem out a aiigpt return tor all the good your medicine has done for me." Mr. Roy A. Reed, of Casper,. Wyc-r ming, writes: "For eight years I had catarrh of the throat in the very wirs form; could hardly speak aboye a whisper for two years. Tried nearly a dozen patent medicines without reliefi I was so discouraged that I just abou decided catarrh could not be cured ivith any medicine. Mv father how ever, advised me to try Doctor Piercf 's medicines before giving up. I follov?ed his advice and commenced 'using the medicine on the twentieth of Decem ber. I was surprised to note the result of the first month's treatment., After using six bofctleg of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I was pjsrfectfr cured. It has been months filpCQ took the last medicine, and I have nds had the least return 6f my trouble. I have felt better during the past two months than for seven winters previous to this time." Feel cranky? Case of constipation. A man or woman who neglects constipation suffers from slow poisoning. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet" Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic residence Is tour blocks from the High School, and 1 have a. girl attending school ther-. vthy Is olsmlssetl at 12:20 for lunch. Sh runt home, eats her lunch without remorlajc her hat or coat, and ha.' barely time to rush ba -k and get there by 12:30, the time ivhool takV3 uo and then 1." dlwnlwed again at 2:30. Don't you think It could be arranged o these children could have one hour for dinner, dismissing them then at 3 o'clock. Then, su-r ly. these poor, overworked teachers, who recent -had their salaries raised, would not bo v. irk ing longer- hours than the average wr:vas woman of tlie city. The Grammar School hsu one Hour (or lun-h. eon and is dismissed at 3:30 o'clock. X"iv, why could not the fame treatment be c -u i-'i to the pupils of the Portland High School J. K. F. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach, indlgostion, dyspep sia, relief Is sure in Carter's Idttlo Liver Pills. Cleanliness is a necessity that knows a law Pears" Soap. Pears' is both a law and a necessity for toilet and bath. Sold everywhere. . For Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, give prompt relief Sold only In boxa. are due to the Fain and WHITE US FREELY. We want Ta ta trrfee si frslr isd frssklr. descrft- lar H year lynptoni. Ws easier c itafi tf tndUsts la fcsu ilmricrs. hs will csrelallr cestiitr year cse tad rite you free mdrice. Da sot besit&ts. bat write astmiir. rlrlar a ecn!.'! hlttorr af ymtr iranVet- enri "xt" pltla iostructioas nhtt to da to xst veil. All cams. Pears peadeoce ktst ptrtcctly secret, ssd nflj cat joa Is Bills, sealed earelore. Addrax Lsdta' A jrttarr IVat TUB CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., Ckattusoji. Teas.