3 WILL (ID WITTE TO If RUSSIA Zemstvoists Regard Him as Only Refuge From Anarchy. MUTINY AMONG SOLDIERS Liberal leaders Debate Question ol Backing 'Premier, "VVJio" Is Seri ously III Agrarian Riots Growing Everywhere. rnousAiro moors mutiny. FT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. Pri vate advices received today from Gomel. In the government o that name, ay that a battalion o re nrvlsts. 1000 strong, mutinied fol lowing -a, demand for better food. MOSCOW. Nov. a. The sentiment of the Zemstvo Congress is veering distinct ly to trjc side of Count Witte, and it now seems probable that a large majority of delegates will favor a resolution to come to the assistance of the government against the forces of revolution and dis organization, though only because such action is regarded by a considerable fac tion as the least of many evils. Such leaders as M. St. Chepkine. of Moscow; Alexander Stakovich, Michael Stakovlch, Prince Paul Dolgorukoff and Prince Volkonsky, of Rlzan, who are among the prominent men in Russia and who have the confidence of those engaged In the reform movement, came out boldly at today's session and laid down as a plain truth that only through co-oporatlon with the government, good or bad though it might be, lay the way to a happy realiza tion of the liberties promised by the im perial manifesto of October 30. M. St. Chepkine declared: "The people may call us Judases who have sold ourselves to Count Witte. but we must array ourselves with him In order to make the state douma an active force in which the people will have .con fidence." Exile Cries for Peace. Even M. PetrunkevHch. president of the Moscow Agricultural Society, whose exile to Siberia embittered him against the bureaucracy and who declared himself ready to Join hands with the Social Dem ocrats in tho douma if they would lay aside for tho present their economic theories. Insisted that the first duty of all parties now was to unite so as to re store tranquility and save the fatherland. M. Conocheff. a prominent lawyer of St. Petersburg, however, attacked the gov ernment, which he termed "a government of offlcials," and said no co-operation with it was possible, until it purged Itself of its falsehood. Tho presiding officer of the congress to day was Count Mukhanoff, a former marshal of the nobility of Chcrnlgoff. who was dismissed from his post for addressing a telegram directly to the Em peror regarding the needs of the people, whlch'tolegram His Majesty in a marginal note, characterized as "Impertinent and tactless." Poles Stale Tliclr Case. Representatives of the delegation of 2 prominent Poles which came from Poland to St. Petersburg to make known the at titude of their country toward the gov ernment, arrived in Moscow today and attended tho congress. They read the manifesto issued by the delegation in St. Petersburg last night, reviewing the his tory of Poland in the last century, de claring that the Poles had no thought of seperatlon or of independence and ask ing the support of all Russian parties. After reading the manifesto, they made a special plea for the support and co-operation of the Zemstvoists In their demand for autonomy, reiterating that in this movement there was nothing of a sepa ratist purpose. The congress took no action In tho premises. Dolgoroukeff's Great Speech. The -speech of Prince Paul Dolgorou keff was one of the best delivered since the opening of the congress. Ar guing in defense of a resolution to the effect that the cabinet of Count Witte could not count on the support of many classes of Russian society, while put ting into operation tho liberties of a constitution based on the Emperor's manifesto of October 30, he warned the congress against the present state of revolutionary hysteria and declared that at this time, when important creative work was in progress, it -would be -wrong: to demand the immediate removal of every timber of the foun dation of the Russian government, evon though many of the planks were ad mittedly rotten. The ministry of Count Witte, which he compared to a com mission In bankruptcy, was far from ideal, but he said that It must be sup ported and sustained. The Prince brought the congress to its feet by declaring that, no matter who might be at the head of the gov ernment, the regime of the autocracy and the bureaucracy had now been relegat ed to the limbo of "Idiotic fantasies," al luding to the words used by the Em peror in his answer to M. Petrunke vltch, wh.en a decade ago, at the re ception of the delegations from the Zemstvos after the coronation, the Liberal from Tver warned His Maesty of the necessity of convoking: the rep resentatives 6f the people. Pica to Hasten Jlcform. Michael Stakovitch, a marshal of the nobility of Orel, appealed to the good sense of the congress and referred to the example of the Finnish people, who were quietly awaiting- the reforms promised them. He said that the con gress, by prolonging the opposition to the government, -would fall into the same error as the bureaucracy, which had attached no weight to the force of public opinion directed against It, hut that by co-operation with the Count the Zemstvoists -would hasten the abolition of the old, rotten legal structure and the elaboration of a constitution based upon the Emperor's manifesto. Alexander Stakovich, a brother of the preceding speaker, said that Count Witte -was an intelligent and ambitious man -who would try to put into practice the principles of the manifesto, but that, unless he were properly aided, the Premier -would fall under the in fluence of the court circles and be forced into the path of reaction. He advocated the convocation as quickly as possible of a Douma based on uni versal suffrage and the dispatch ot a deputation of Zemstvoists to St. Peters burg to advise and confer with Count Witte. Zemstvoists Pledge Aid. LONDON, Nov. 22. (Special.)-The cor respondent of the London Daily Mail at St Petersburg telegraphs his paper that ' was learned from tho highest authority that Count Witte received a lengthy tele gram from the Zemstvo Congress, declar ing its readiness to unite with him and establish order. It is also stated several prominent Zemstvoists will be offered portfolios, including M. Golovin. who will be offered the position of Minister of the Interior. COAD OPERATORS ORGANIZE Prepare to JRcsist Demands of the Miners for More- Wages. CHICAGO. No. 2L The formation of an organization of bituminous coal oper ators at the convention to be held here tomorrow was practically assured as the result of conferences held here today among tho various mlneowners interested. After the conferences, it was announced that no reductions or increases would be made In the wages of the mlneworkcrs at the Indianapolis Joint conference, which is to begin January 29. With the new organization the operators believe they will be powerful enough to be able to decrease wages, bat they declare they will not force a fight by asking for a re duction in the scale. ' At the convention will be SO delegates representing the state associations of Colorado, Illinois, Michigan. Kansas. West Virginia. Arkansas, Missouri and In dian Territory. Each of the states named will be allowed one delegate for evory million tons of coal mined. STILIj DE51AXD EIGHT HOURS Workmen May Force Crisis on Em ployers at Factories. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. Despite the decision arrived 'at by the Council of Workmen at the meeting of November 20 not to attempt the introduction of the movement for. an olght-hour day. the question of shorter hours is taking a criti cal turn and threatens to produce an In dustrial crisis. At the Hubbard, Pahl, Wcptlnghouse and other important works the men insist on a reduction of hours and have adopted a course of dropping their tools after they have labored eight hours. The employers had & meeting tonight and resolved to stand firm against the demands of the men. The local works will be closed unless tho men consent to the old system of 60 hours a week. PEASANTS SPREAD TERROR Seize Estates and Crops, Burn Buildings, Expel Owners. BORISOGLYEBSK, Russia, Nov. 21. Many panic-stricken persons are necking refuge hero from the peasants, who are taking possession of the estates, remov ing the grain, burning the buildings and ordering the proprietors to relinquish their rights and depart, under penalty of death. The excitement has assumed such dimen sions that the Vice-Governor has ordered the troops to doslst from making arrests. In encounters with marching bands of peasants, the troops have killed 100 and wound od many more. The residents here are afraid that the peasants will attack the town, but their fears appear to be un warranted. MANY PROVINCES IN REVOLT Over One-Third or Population In a State of Anarchy. MOSCOW, Nov. 22. (Special.) Twenty four provinces in European Russia, not including Poland, - Finland and the Cau casus, having a population of 52,O,(O0, are now In a state of insurrection. Peas ants everywhere' arc seizing the land of the great estate ownors, who are fleeing abroad. The authorities everywhere have been issuing contradictory manifestos. The priests are warning the peasants not bo believe in the lies purporting to come from the Czar. WITTE' suffers helapse. Seriously 111 When Hailed as Savior of Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21. (Special.) It is persistently rumored hore that Count WlJ.te has suffered a relapse and is ssriously ill. MOSCOW, Nov. 2L (Special.) The Bourse Tuesday sent a telegram to Count Witte at St PeteYsburg, saying: "You alone can savo Russia." AROUSING ARMY TO REVOLT Officers Supplied With Revolution ary Pamphlets to Distribute. ST. PETERSBURG', Nov. 22. (Special.) The revolutionists say that a civil war will begin on the anniversary of "Bloody Sunday." A party of guards and officers conferred with tho revolutionary leaders last night and, asked them to supply the troops with political pamphlets. Tho lead ers Immediately placed 250,0X1 copies at the disposal of the troops. HUNDRED HIOTERS KILLED Troops Fire Into Mob of Peasants With Deadly Effect. ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 22. -Special.) Dispatches received here state that the troops dispatched by tho Vlce-Governor to quell the agrarian riots at Porisogllebsk fired into a mob, killing 100 and wounding many. Admit Women to Universities. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22. The ad mission of women to the universities on tne same conditions as govorn the ad mission of men is declared by Count John Tolstoi, the new Minister of Ed ucation, In an Interview published this morning, to bo part of his policy. The Minister is also in favor of instituting reforms in tho universities and the higher schools, which, he declares, are in "an abominable state." It is his pur pose, he says, to call a conference of rectqrs and professors for the elabora tion of permanent rules permitting or ganizations of students and professors. Turn Against Socialists. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. The news papers of the city appeared today for the first time in over a week. There Is a sig nificant change of tone on the part of some of the radical organs against the dic tatorial attitude of the Social Democrats. The Russ loudly denies that the victory of the Imperial reform manifesto belongs entirely to the workmen, declaring that the proletariat was strong then because It voiced the sentiment of the nation. Shlrtmakers Win a Strike. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2L The strike inaugurated last week by the 600 men and S09 girls employed by the shirt manufac turing Arm of Tutleman Bros. & Faggin Company ended tonight, when the firm and its employes came to an agreement. The strike was called for higher wages and to obtain pay by the piece for those who were paid weekly wages. The de mands of tho workers were acceded to. Measures Against Strikes. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21. The Cabi net has drafted a series of measures to protect the rights of individuals against the coercion and tyranny of the labor leaders, which In the event of another strike will be placed In operation during the Interim until the National Assembly meets.. The Minister, of Justice, M. Manu khln. has drafted a habeas corpus law for submission to the Cabinet. AN EI INFLUENCE (Continued From rage 1.) consequence- Is that work has come to a standstill, and the lull unfortunately oc curs at a time when Oregon and Wash ington, Utah and a few other states have come forward with feasible projects, only to have them sidetracked, postponed in definitely, simply and solely because of this friction. Mr. Hitchcock Is not primarily respon sible for this lamentable condition: he has allowed himself to be made a tool for the use of his subordinates, but he. and not the subordinates, is getting the blame. Blocked by Lack of Funds. Getting down to specific Instances, the Reclamation Service, after throe years of study, evolved the Umatilla project In Eastern Oregon; worked out a plan, and submitted It for approval, being ready to commence work forthwith. If authority should bo granted. Mr. Hitchcock's co terie, determined to" block these plans, found a little, insignificant detail which 'could be used as an excuse for delay; they magnified It before the Secretary, and the project wenj back without ap proval. It was "irregular" and could not be approved. At the same time these same advisers determined to block the recommendation of the Reclamation Serv ice for the adoption of the Tlcton and wanogan projects in Washington, and the Strawberry Valley project In Utah. From an engineering point of view all three projects were perfect; there was nothing in them which could be used as a basis for rejection, so the advisers put their heads together and told the Secre tary there was no money available -with which to build them, and they were sent back to the archives. Indefinitely post poned, as the records show, "because of lack of funds." In the case of the Umatilla project there was more than enough money avail able in the unused allotment for the abandoned Malhour project, but the Sec retary would not authorize Its expendi ture; he was advised to the contrary. In the case of the Tlcton and Okanogan projects there was more than enough money in the unused allotment for the abandoned Palouse project, but the Sec lotary was further advised not to trans fer it. Kill Their Own Excuse. This stand led to the exposure that the Secretary of the Interior had allotted ap proximately J31.000.ttX) for various Irriga tion projects, when as a matter of fact he had only 52S.000.000 In his fund. This disclosure was embarrassing, and the corps of advisers got busy to explain away an embarrassing situation. Not withstanding this over-allotment was shown by the official records of his own office. Mr. Hitchcock, after consulting with his confidants, announced that there was no deficit, but that in fact there was on hand a surplus of over $9,000,000 with which to build new irrigation works as. he saw fit. This surplus could only be reck oned In one way. by canceling 4hc allot ments for all projects which had been ap proved but which were not actually under construction. Including the Malheur and the Palouse. But to save themselves, the subordinates had to Juggle the figures In a way to -ward off criticism. In doing so, they knocked down their sole objection to the construction of the Tleton, Okanogan and Strawberry Valley projects, but they have advised the Secretary to overlook this, and these three projects, along with the Umatilla, must wait how long no body knows. It Is remarkable that petty personal jealousies s.voiild be permitted1 to creep In and upset the -working of the National reclamation act. but that is exactly what bus caused the present trouble, and it will not be removed until the subordinate ad visers of Mr. Hitchcock are either rs moved on shorn of. the power which they are -wielding maliciously yet1 fearlessly.' Case for Keep Commission. The Keep Commission, which Is now In vestigating the Interior Department, known who is responsible for the reclama tion trouble, knows exactly what men are at the bottom, and how they have operated; Is aware of the impending scan da: that cannot be averted if this condi tion of affairs is allowed to continue, and it Is reasonable to suppose that the com mission will advise the President In due time, when It reports on the Interior De partment. What Is more. President Roose velt himself knows something of the cause of the trouble between Mr. Hitchcock and the Interior Department, and he Is look ing to the Keep Commission to make a full report. Just what will result no one can safely predict, but It is morally certain that some thing has got to happen, or else the Administration will have on Its hands a scandal that will compare with the situa tion it Panama, before the last Canal Coi imlshlon was created. The reclama tion fund was created for a purpose; It was created to be used In building Irriga tion works; the law was intended to ben efit all parts of the West. and. If the law Is not carried out in accordance with Its mar.ing. Congress will take hold and Peptiron Pills Ironlre Uie Wood, fd the aerrrt tad bruin, tost the stomach, aid dlgcttion, and cive tweet, restful, satural sleep. 50c or $1. Praggiiuorbyxaallof n. 1 t 1 ) - 1T 11 - The best After-dinner pill, purely Trouble- exrj to Xake, niy to operate. 25-. Drugght or wall. C. I. Food Co. Lowell. If MaI ob.-Hood If Good. Schilling's Best are not ex travagant; quite the contrary. Teas and coffees good-enough; baking-powd' flavoring ex tracts and spices pure and best and yet economical; soda com mon. -CLEANLINESS" fe the watchword for health and rttr ctHRfert and beauty. MzakUid U leamlaf t only. the necessity but the luxury el ckinli&ess. 5AP0LI0, which hit vrreuzht such changes In the hm, ue fcMcas her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special sap which ehenUes the whole way, lures me cifcuixtKa and leaves an lotaiiaraoas: slow, m xymts mi Scientific Cure for Fits. Science has at hut discovered a care for a dirciw which tu always been regarded aji Incurable epilepsy, or flu. Elixir Koslar. as Its discoverer, a well-known Washington In vestigator, terms It. Is tor sale la this city bv our progressive druggists. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. and in every case where It baa een tried bu demonstrated Its- wonderful power to strengthen the nerves, teed the nerve centers with new force and strength and conquer epi leppy. Woodard. Clarke & Co. have so much faith In KHxlr Koslne, both from what they have heard of the cures It has made In other cities and the remarkable results fotlowlng Its use here in Portland, that they guarantee complete and lasting cure or they will refund the money. Tou run no risk In taking Elixir Koslne on these terms. Uc this great remedy and once more be well and strong, free from all fear of epileptic seizure. Price 11.50. Mall or ders filled. The Koslne Co.. Washington. D. tX. cr Wofkiarrf. Clari.- Co. Portland, Or. We Traded With Willamette University Willamette University bought a Piano from us the other day a Kings bun. There arc not .many up right Pianos with suffi cient depth and power o tono to fill a large audi torium. They knew that we had an upright Piano with suffi cient tone power the Kingsbur y so they bought it of us. "Willamette University had four good parlor Pianos which were not of much use to them so wc took them off their hands. They are all well-known makes A Simpson & Co., Bchr Bros., an Everett and a Rice-Heinze. They are-all splendid in struments with beautiful tone and easy action. They arc practicallj' as good as new. The exchange sale prices on these four Pianos will range from $100 to $250. They arc bargains at the prices we intend to put on them. Our finishers are at work on them and when they are put in shape you would not know but that they had just come from the factory. TVe have 2G other Piano bargains which we intend to offer at our Ex changed Piano" sale. We will not be able to open the sale by the 25th of this month, but will soon thereafter. Watch papers for an nouncement of sale. Allen S Gilbert Ramaker Co. The oldest, largest and strongest Piano and Organ Bouse in the Pa cific Northwest , "Sixth and-Morrison Easy Payments. amend It In a way to stop the practices that are Just now in vogue. Carter Will Icad Fight. Senator Carter, of Montana. Is already out with a declaration that he favors an amendment of the law which will stop the present trouble; unless something hap pens. U is to be presumed that the dele gations from Oregon. Washington, "Utah and other states, which have so far been neelected will loin xcith Pirtr nn.i fnn. J action. Many Senators and Representn j lives from the East, who have no imme : diate interest in the reclamation law, will : stand with these delegations In demand I Ing a ".muare deal." and ther are nrettv apt to get It. The only trouble about re sorting to legislation is that some rash measure may be enacted which will work LADIES OUTFITTERS $35, $37.50 and $40 Suits $29.85 Women's Belle Claire Over seam Gloves for street and dress wear. Now is the time to anticipate your wants. Under ordinary conditions the lowest we could possibly sell these gloves for would be $1.50. $1.50 Gloves 98c WE ARE THE LARGEST Principal Agents Intterick Patterns and Publications Cipman. lUolf c Women's Handker-. chiefs in Fancy Boxes 6 in Box. He?. $1.00, for this Sale 68c Res. $1.25, for this Sale 78c Rg. $1.50, for this Sale 98c Reg. $1.75, for this Sale... $1.18 Reg. $2.00, for this Sale. ..$1.38 75c to 65c Armenian A7r Handkerchiefs HfJL V 20c embroidered Hand- "I "f kerchiefs XiV 50c Men's all linen plain hemstitched Hand- Q E kerchief3 OcJC Every Yard of Silk in the Entire Silk Store Reduced in Price Today is the last day of the Silk Sale. A sale that is so generous in the scope that it admits of your buying any silk in the stock at reduced prices. Following are a few sam ples of how we arc selling silks $1.25 and $1.00 Plain and Changeable Chif fon Taffeta Si. 00 and 85c Fancy Taffeta and Messa- linc 65 75c Black Taffeta "53 $1.25 Black Taffeta 95 Remember, every yard of silk of our entire stock is reduced in price and today is the last dav of sale. Women's Flannelette Nightgowns SI. 25 Quality fQr, Today at JOW 500 Nightgowns in this spe cial offering. Just the soft-finish, warm, cozy feeling gowns that are appreciated on these chilly nights. Fancy striped flannelette in full, generous shape. $1.25 Quality Today.at 98c Cipman,lUo1fe$o, other Injustices not possible under tho present law. The President knows this, and that fact alone gives hope that he will take a hand and straighten out the mois oefore it becomes a public scandal. larger Bnttle?hlps. "WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The board of construction of the Navy Depart ment held an Important meeting this afternoon, at which the recommcnJa- The Fashionable Suits OF THE SEASON AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS OF THE WEST A Handkerchief Sale That Is Famous The most wonderful showing of Plandkerchiefs that has excited the widest comment. We will confess that we did load up mighty heavy on handkerchiefs, but we bought rare handkerchief bargains that an intelligent public is eagerly buying hundreds and hundreds and hun dreds of dozens daily. Could good fortune come more opportunely to those thousands of men and women who are seeking appropriate, welcome gifts for friends than it does today in the guise of this great handkerchief sale? Here's an inkling of variety and price range 35c Men's all linen plain hemstitched Hand-OT? kerchiefs Men's Initial Handkerchiefs; special 50c each.CJ O 7 C 6 for . p-sWA IJ Men's Initial Handkerchiefs; special' 25c each, 25c embroidered Hand- "J A.n kerchiefs AXW 35c Women's Initial I E, Handkerchiefs J 17c Women's Initial Qkn Handkerchiefs Regular 25c at. ,19 Regular 50c at. .39d Reg. S1.00 at...78i Reg. S1.50 at.?1.28 Reg. S2.00 at. $1.68 Reg. S3.00 at. $2.68 Reg. S3.50 at.?3.28 Bargains at 10-4 half-bleached all-linen Table cloths; regular $2.25, for this sale $1.19 18x50-inch Union Hemstitched and Drawn Scarfs; regular 50c, for this sale 29 30x30:inch Union Hemstitched and Drawn Squares; regular 50c for this sale 29 7-inch Bound Tenerifie Doilies, hand-drawn centers and Ten erule wheels; regular 25c, for this sale 17 6x6 Hand Drawn Japanese Doilies, for this sale...- 15 9x9 Hand-Drawn Japanese Doilies, for this sale 25 Artistic Picture Repairing- tions of the General Board of the Navy '. on new construction were carefully con sidered. The General Board Is in favor of ships of much larger tonnage, 13,000 tons displacement being- regarded as a minimum for battleships. The board of construction inclines to the belief that there are Important factors which ' should be considered along with in creased tonnage and its report to the Secretary, although not yet prepared, will contain some Important modifica FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. Very skillfully tailored. Every one a master piece calculated and planned t grace the most fashionable street function known to smart set, in every wanted material and color, em bracing broadcloth, tweedish, fine mannish suiting in the long Chesterfield and Short Jacket Effects. ' UNDERWEAR Muslins and Flan nelettes, for Women and Children From infants' size to the extra-large la dies' size. Our assortment of Underwear and Flan nelette is complete after a very extensive Fall . business. Reordered sizes have just come in and we can positively satisfy the most particular feminine taste. Third Floor. Window Shades Made to Order Best Hand-Made Opaque & Co. Children's Handkerchiefs 5c Printed Border 3c 20c Plain H. S., all Linen. ..11c 25c White Embroidered 18c Initial, 3 in box, special, box 25c 15c Men's cambric Hand kerchiefs 9c $1 to 65c embroidered Afl r Linen Handkerchiefs 20c all linen plain H. S. Handkerchiefs... 25c Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 11c 15c The Sale of Neckwear Is Second in Importance Only to the Sale of Handkerchiefs When the Handkerchief Sale forced the entire stock of Xcckwear from its proper quarters, wc determined not to allow the sales of neckwear tp fall off. Sharp reduc tions as follows have kept our neckwear de partment busj. Regular 35c at. .27d Regular 65c at. .47 Reg. $1.25 at...98? Reg. $1.75 at. $1.47 Reg. S2.50 at. $2.18 Reg. $3.25 at. $2.98 Reg. $3.7- at.S3.47 Keg. S4.00 at . $3.68 Come today for your share of Neckwear bargains. ' Linen Counter Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; reg. 65c, for this sale 49 Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; reg. 85c, for this sale 65 Bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide; regular $1.25, for this sale 95 22-inch bleached all-linen Nap kins; regular $1.75, for this sale, dozen $1.39 24-inch bleached all-linen Nap kins; regular $4.50, for this sale, dozen $3.85 8-4 half-bleached all-linen Table cloths; regular $1.50, for this sale 89 Framing High-Grade Watch -Very Reasonable Prices tions of the General Board's pro gramme. j Beautiful Women tmUzb that laxnrlxat hair of xlch, yonthfnl color lwaj adj to their chinas. The hair ejT be xoldea, black or brows, bat trhea It becomes jray ' r faded there Is aa appearance t axe. though ) he may feel as youac as erer. Un der theso circum stances gray hair Is x drawback to aaea, aad women. i HMRHEALTH ' Keep Yov Looking Young Ulways hrlnrs back the colorand beanty of youth to gray or faded hair. PostUrelremoTea dandruff, kills tho serai and stops hair falling. Does not soil skin or linen. Aided by HAKFIXA SOAP It soothes and heals the scalp, stops itching and promotes line hair growth. Large COc. bottles. Take nothing without Fhllo Hay Co. signature. Frit Soap Offer , Sign this coupon, take to any of the following druggists, and get a BOc bottle Hay's Halr healtn and a 25c. cake Harflna Medicated Soap. Best for hair, bath and toilet, both for 60c., or sent by Phllo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark, N. J.. express prepaid, on receipt of 60c and this adr. , 'ias , ,.m Address r?w,nff d18 snpply Hay's HIriii " ..iiui bos? ia weir snops caiy; WOODAUD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington Sto. Tutf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention better than cure. Tutt'sUivef Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. x j- marts a x