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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1906)
THE .MORNING OREGOmN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906. S NQflTH GUST IN LINE? Statement in Chicago That.He Hides Behind Myster'h ous Road. GOULD IS NOT INTERESTED Northwestern Will Be the Ostensible Builder or Itailroad to Seattle. Big Purchase of Tideland Confirms Belief. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. (Special.) There lias been much surmise. Jn the railroad world as to which railroad is back of the North Coast Railroad, which recently secured a franchise into Seattle. When the Council ot Seattle was asked three weeks ago to Krant a franchise to this railroad, the statement was made by James A. Kerr, its attorney, that a' strong transcontinen tal line was behind it, and that the name of this road would be made public in a few weeks. Harrlman in Background. Today it was stated authoritatively by a Harrlman official that the Union Pa cific is behind the project.. It was said, however, that the Union Pacific will not appear in the matter at first, but prob ably the Northwestern will be announced as the road that is buildins this exten sion, and only after it is built and in op oration will the Union Pacific take it over. The North Coast has a franchise from southeast of Walla Walla through North Yakima to Seattle, and it lies in a good position to connect with the new western extension of the Northwestern, which is now building. What strengthens the statement that it is a Northwestern Union Pacific project is the fact that the St Paul has recently announced its de cision to extend to Seattle. Not a Gould Project, i Since the franchise was granted, every effort has been made to discover which of the transcontinental roads was seek ing entrance to Seattle. The belief be came settled in the West that this road was a project of the Goulds and was in tended simply as a North Coast exten sion, as the "Western Pacific is a South Coast extension. Whenever this belief has been suggested to a Gould representa tive, it has been met with unqualified de nial. One of Mr. Gould's closest lieuten ants said today that the Gould Interests are not interested in any North Pacific Coast extension at present, and that their hands arc full with the projects already on hand. XOOKS TjIKE 3IARIUMAX DEAL Large Purchase of Seattle Tideland Traced to Schiff. SEATTLE, -Wash.. Jan. P. A prominent real estate firm of Seattle has taken option on Seattle tidelands .approximat ing -51.500.000. Theso lands are close io the holdings of the St. Paul TtaHrohd and have been purchased for Joseph Hal len and Frederick Knickerbocker, of .New York, who arrived in the city on Saturday with letters to F. K. Struve, Jr.. member of Davis & Co. The firm in question does all the business in Se attle for the German Savings & Loan Company, of San Francisco, in which one of the largest stockholders is Jacob If. Schiff. of New York, one of the Harriman crowd. Coming on the hols of the purchases is the news from New York that Harri man will parallel the Northern Pacific to Puget Sound. These well-defined rumors in real estate circles point to Harriman as the man behind Hallen and Knicker bocker. The land on which these options hac been taken is ideally located for railroad terminals fronting on the cast waterway, which would give a. railroad excellent shipping facilities. When it became known that the firm was after three full blocks on the tide lands, values jumped skyward, and bofore the full amount of ground could be tied iip the firm had to pay prices that were almost prohibitive. In some instances prices went as high as $27,009 per lot. Ten days ago these lots could have been purchased for ?4000. WAXTS XO UXE TO ATLANTIC Hill Says His Traffic Business Ends at Chicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. (Special.)-Jamcs J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, held a long conference with of ficials of the. Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy Railroad in Chicago today. He made an absolute denial of all stories that he desired connection with the At lantic tidewater for his road, and went at length into the reasons why he would never need a road between Chicago and any Eastern, port. He said: Ninoteen out of every ito carloads coming over linen from tho Northwest change own ers nt Chicago. "VVc are through with the eonslcnmonts at the tlmo the owner are. What do we want with any Atlantic road? Our bufinera is between the Pacific Coast and Chicago. That is all there is to the stories of our going after an Eastern line. REVOLT AGAINST CANNON (Continued From Page 1.) today. The speeches were uniformly against the measure and wero allowed to go. in general, without answer. Digression in the form of tariff revi sion discussion was made in a brief speech by Gillette, of Massachusetts, who favored Canadian reciprocity. Bonynge. of Colorado, discussed tlte hill from the standpoint of tho beot sugar Industry. Burgess, of Texas, opposed it on con stitutional grounds, and had a lively colloquy with the minority leader, Williams, on this point He charged that Democrats, to bo consistent should oppose anything but free trado with the Philippines, on tho ground that It was an American possession Williams defended the minority posi tion by stating: that ho was support ing this bill, because it was as near free trade as it was possible to obtain from the majority. Tho. Issue was drawn sharply between the two mem bers of the minority and furnished the interesting: situation of the day. Tobacco-Growers Object, Cassell, of Pennsylvania, spoke In opposition, in behalf of the tobacco xaisers of his district, and Henry, of Connecticut, took the same position for his constituents. Goulden. of New York, closed the debato for the day -with a brief reference to the need of taking1 the protection of the Dlngley rates from the "slant trusts" of the country. Burgess followed Bonynge. "I -want to serf the-,PhIllppInestreated' as for eign territory;", he declared! ; T want to ee? the time approach mpidlywke we can cut loose f rom the pestiferous gang overr there." His Leader ItcbHkes Hint. Williams, the minority leader. Inter jected: "1 take It the ircntlcman will agree with me that, whatever the Philippines ought to be, they are at the present time colonics of the United States." , "I did not create existing conditions andI will not recognize them, replied Burgess. v A colloquy ensued between the mi nority leader and Burgess, in which Williams was put on the defense of his position on the bilL Burgess wanted to know if Williams believed the Con stitution extended to the Philippines. Williams recognized that the Sur preme Court had extended it there. "Then how could Williams vote for this bill, which levied duties against a part of the United States?" Inquired Burgess. Williams explained that the minor ity substitute for the bill provided free trade. Knowing that It was Impossible to get that, he should vote for the Republican reduction. Burgesu regarded any tariff between tSe United States and the Philippines as .unconstitutional, and said he should vote against the bill. He suggested that, if the Democrats would Join forces with the Republican opponents of the bill, it would be defeated. This was preferring grand larceny to petit larceny, according to Williams, because to defeat the bill would be to leave the present higher schedule in force. 4 Appeal to Insurgents. Clark of Missouri appealed to the Republican recalcitrants to Join the Democrats and pass a measure "to turn these Islands looSe cut loose for ever from them." Burgess had read a resolution for the establishment of a free govern ment in the Philippines, which he ad vocated. Turning his attention to the "expansion of the office of the Execu tive," he said the constitution made no mention of Cabinet- officers they were mere clerks to the President hence an "administration" measure or policy ought to have, no weight with the American people. For this reason he gave no weight to the administra tion policy in the Philippines. He spoke at length in support of his prop osition for independence for the Phil ippines. Massachusetts Men Disagree. Gillette of Massachusetts replied to the speech of Sullivan yesterday, in which Massachusetts Republicans wero criticized. He did not believe the tar iff schedules were sacred, but con tented himself with abiding by the action of the Republican majority. An swering a question by Sullivan, Gillette ald he favored free hides and freo coal. He was doubtful about free lumber and free wood pulp. "The gentleman stands exactly on the Democratic platform,' assorted Sullivan. Gillette admitted frankly that he should follow the action of the Repub lican majority in the-House on the tar iff. He .favored free trade with Can ada. That cordiality might be devel oped in that direction, he favored Canadian reciprocity. SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE. Committee to Take Evidence on Work on Panama Canal. WASHINGTON. Jan. S. All matters re lating to the Panama Canal and the gov ernment of tho Canal Zone and the man agement of the Panama railroad will be investigated by- tho Senate committee on intcroceanlc canabj. . This was decided to day at the first mooting 'of the com mittee. The Investigation will begin on Tues day next, although there" may be a special mooting in the Interim to take up the nominations of Canal Commissioners. When the committee was called to or der there were present Sonators Millard, chairman: Klttredge. Hopkins. Knox. Morgan, Taliaferro and Gorman. Tho nominations of commissioners were taken up. but on account of the number ot absentees and the fact that it had been intimated that it might be desired to have hearings in regard to one or more of them, they were laid over for the pres ent. Tho formation of a programme in re gard to canal affairs was then considered. AH members of tho committee agreed that there should he an inquiry, and the scope was considered at length. There seemed to be a sentiment in favor of reviewing the work of the Canal Commis sion from its Inception. Senator Gorman drafted a resolution for introduction in tho Senate by Chairman Millard, giving the committee authority to . cnga'ge In such an Inquiry. It was informally agreed that the question of salaries should be one of the questions considered. INQUIRY INTO CANAL AFFAIRS Semite Adopts Two Resolutions rut ting Committees to Work. WASHINGTON, Jan. !. The Senato today adopted two resolutions of in quiry. One of them authorizes an in vestigation by the committee on intcr oceanlo. canals into the general conduct of the affairs of the Panama Canal, and the other an Inquiry by tho finance committee Into the question of the ex change rate on money on the Isthmus. The ilrst resolution was reported from the canal committee by Its chair man, Millard, and the second is the resolution presented yesterday by Bailey, with the provision relative to the, solo of, Panama Railway bonds omitted. Simmons prcsonted a resolution ask ing the President to send to the Sonate the names of all officers, agents and other employes of the Panama Canal whose salaries are more than $3000, giving the amount paid to each. The remainder, of the open session was devoted to a speech by Morgan on the railroad rate question. Ho advo cated the settlement of all differences over rates in the courts according to common law methods, as calculated to do away with much awkward machin ery. Drydock Makes Good Progress. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. News from the drydock Dewey reached the Navy De partment in a wireless communication from Commander JIalsey.. commanding the Dos Moines; off'CuIobra, which he had intercepted from the United States ship Glacier. The message said that the Potomac, which put into Bermuda, had joined the fleet, which was making about three knots an hour. The following cable has been received at the Navy Department from Rear-Admiral Dunlap, commandant of the naval station at San Juan, Porto Rico: "8 A, M., Monday, received at station, to Washington: Squadron together; lati tude 34.40, longitude, C4.15; course, cast: speed, three knots. Halsey reports fine weather." , This cablegram refers to the drydock Dewey expedlUon, which, it Is estimated, has made a distance of about 750 miles. The report is regarded at the Navy De partment as very encouraging. Young's Reprimand Is Mild. WASHINGTON, Jan. Before his de parture from Charlestown, Secretary Bonaparte wrote a letter of reprimand to Commander Lucicn Young, In execution of the sentence of tho court-martial which found that officer guilty of remissions of duty In connection with the boiler explo sion on the gunboat Bennington. The reprimand is not what Is, known in the Navy as Republic reprimand," the nature of Whkh, a&tttr&lly requires th&t it' sfeall Don't depend on others Even If you have a rich father, strike but for yourself. Learn the VALUE of money. Realize that It stands, when honestly made, as the monument to your value as a citizen. The only way you can get a start in accumulating Is to save reg ularly. WE PAY 4 INTEREST We Transact a General Bank ing Business. OREGON trust s SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Mormon Street OFFICERS W. H. MOORE. Pre Ident. E. E. LYTLE. Vtce-Preldeat. W. COOPER MORRIS. C&shler. DIRECTORS W. 11. Moore. E. E. Lytic Leo Fricde. W. II. Coael&ad. W. Coo dc r Morris. be administered in a public manner. In view of the peculiar circumstances of the case. Assistant Secretary Newberry, -who is acting as Secretary, has decided that the letter shall not be made public by the Navy Department, and that Its publication shall be left to the discretion of the recip ient. The reprimand is somewhat mild in tone and the letter is not altogether uncompli mentary to Commander Young. It Is therefore not at all unlikely that Com mander Young will himself consent to its publication. m Collect for Stolen Timber. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The 'Supremo Court of the United States today heard argument in the case of the "United States against the Bitter Root Company, of Mon tana, and at its conclusion took up the case against Senator William A. Clark. In the Bitter Root case, the prosecution is based on the allegation that the .com pany, as the assignee of Marcus Daly, re ceived the proceeds of a large quantity of timber cut on the public land in Mon tana, while the chargo in the Clark case is that Clark came into possession of about 11,000 acres of timber land fraudu lently entered. The effort in the latter case is to have entries canceled. Report A;ntln.st Ship Subsidies. WASHINGTON. Jan.' 9. Senator Mal lory today filed the views of the minor ity in opposition to the ship-subsidy bill. The report follows similar lines to that made by the same Senator a year ago. in which subsides were op posed as contrary to public policy. Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Confirma tions by the Senate: Samuel Piatt, at torney for the District of Nevada; P. M. Worthington, Postmaster at Town send. Mont. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURRIERS Fourth and Morrison Streets Every Article in This Store Is Radically Reduced Incomparable values in Ladies, Misses and. Children's "Wearing Apparel during OUR CLEARANCE SALE. You must not fail to come in during this sale if you claim to be at all economical, for we've prepared. bargains sure to make this sale a memorable one in bar-gaindom. m DEPENDABLE FURS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES If you want to buy dependable Furs you should come to the. Fur Store. Our reputation as headquarters for fnrs of a superior quality has long been established by the durability of our garments, every one of which we make in our own factory. NOTE THESE PRICES $12.00 BROOK MINK TIE. An unusual value a splendid two-strip o Brook Mink Tie, extra length, lined with brocaded silk; serviceable and dressy; clearance sale price $7.25 $15.00 SABLE RACCOON BOAS. Serviceable Boa, cut in nw imperial style and trimmed with six fall . tails; clearance sale price ,...-..$9.85 $30.00 BROOK MINK STOLES. ' Broad Stole. Cut with long, graceful tabs, and trimmed with silk ornaments and fox tails, cut in the new two-stripe effect; clearance sale price , $18.70 $7.50 AMERICAN ERMINE TIES. In long effects, lined in white satin and trimed in chenille; clearance sale price $4.95 $8.50 MUFF TO MATCH. Cleanse sale price , ....$4.95 EXTRA! Lipman - Wolfe 6c Co. White Carnival Our new Muslin Underwear Store, on the .second floor, is overflowing with great masses of daintiest and best Domestic Mus lin Underwear and French and Italian Lingerie. Prices are lowest ever known. Corset Covers in endless assort ments. Great bargains at 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 9Sc and up. Gowns of cambric, lawn and mus lin. Great bargains at 59c, 79c, 9Sy$L39f $1.59, S1J9S and up. Drawers Great bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, 9Sc, $1.39, $1JDS, etc Skirts of muslin and cambric, with lawn flounces and ruffles. Great bargains at 79c, 9Sc, $1.35, $1.45, $1.65, $L9S, $2.75 and up. Chemise in short and combination styles. Great bargains at 49c, 59e, 79c. 9Sc, $1.35 and $1S. Great Lace CurtainBargains Nottingham, Cable Net, Brussels Net, Corded Arabian and Scotch Lace, Renaissance, Irish Point Lace Curtains. $1.00 Lace Curtains at...$ .77 $1.25 Lace Curtains at...$ .93 $1.50 Lace Curtains at...SX.lo $2.00 Lace "Curtains at...S1.48 $2.50 Lace Curtains at...S1.89 $3.00 Lace Curtains at... $2.33 $3.50 Lace Curtains at...S2.6S $4.00 Lace Curtains at...$3.1o $5.00 Lace Curtains at...S3.89 $6.00 Lace Curtains at...S4.79 $7.50 Lace Curtains at.. .$5.79 $10.00 Lace Curtains -at. .$7.59 Linen Counter Bargains 24x45-inch Bleached Honej'comb Towels; regular 15c, each 9 19x36-inch Bleached Hemstitched Huck Towels; reg. 20c, ea. 11 19x39-ineh Bleached Linen Huck Towels; regular 25c, each 16 20-inch all-linen Bleached Nap kins; regular $2 dozen $1.27 Full-size Crochet Bedspreads: reg ular $1.50 each 98 Bleached Linen Table Damask 25 different beautiful patterns to select from; $1.25 and $1.35 quality at $1.00 Short lengths Bleached Table Linen. 70c quality, 2 yards for..$ 98 S5c quality, 2 yards for. .SI. 35 75c quality, yards for $1.25 90c quality, 22 yards for $1.48 MISSES' SUITS At Just li Regular Price Our stock of Misses' Suits is deserving of a great deal of mention, as our stock in cludes every desirable style, and making and trimmings are without comparison. We will place on sale about 50 of these suits at just s lz Regular Price Our Great Sale Eipman, Ololf c New, 75c and 85c Laces at 37c Irish Crochet, Venise and Net Allover Lace, IS inches wide, in white and ecru. $4 to $3 Laces at $1.67 Chantilly, Baby Irish, Point de Yenise, Allover Lace, for waists, etc., in black, white and ecru. $2 to $1.50 Allover Net 98c Black Chantilly and Tosca Net, 44 inches wide, for waists and Miits. $1.25 to 75c Laces at 37c Point de Venise, Net Galloons and Bands- for trimming, Vf to 3 inches wide. 75c to 50c Laces at 19c Ecru and "White Galloons and Medallion Trimmings. 75c to 50c Embroideries at . . 33c 30c to 25c $1.25 to 85c Embroideries at 48c 40c to 35c Sacrifice Sale of Silks and Clearance sale reduced prices on each and every piece and yard of for a pretty house or street dress at a fraction of regular prices. $1.25 Black.Taffeta 95c 36-inch black Taffeta; regular $1.25 quality at 95 Crown Taffeta, equal to any $1.00 quality, shown in over 100 dif ferent shades, at 73 20-inch imported Mcssaline, plain and changeable, and chameleon Lonisines, in a large variety of colors, for street and evening wear; best 1.25 values at 87i 5000 yards fancy Silks for shirt waist suits, in best color combi nations, in a wide range o pat terns; just the silk needed for Spring wear; $1.50 and $1.25 values at 69 P LAY ED MD LOST Bullet Ends Speculation of Cleveland Broker. LEADER. OP FINANCIERS Deaf to Kcasonlrig of Partner, I. W. Prior Commits Suicide and Leaves Bad Muddle for Partners to Settle. CL.EVBU.VXD. Jan. 0. Leland A. Trior, one of tho best-known- men In financial circles -In Cleveland and Junior member of the stockbrokerase firm 'of Denteon. Prior & Co.. shot and killed himself In a room at the Ilolle'nden Hotel this after noon. Mr. Prior -went to the hotel on Monday afternoon and did not leave there again before his death. All this morning he paced restlessly up and down the lobbj. He appeared to be worrying about some thing. Shortly after noon N. B. Has brouck. of the firm, called to see Prior. They had a long talk. They sat In Prior's room and Hasbrouck evidently made efforts to rouse Prior from his nerv ousness. Bullet Clear Through Head, t In killing himself. Prior evidently stood in front of a mirror. One shot Is still In his head. The other went clear through the temples and broke, a picture on an opposite walL George B. Denlson, brother of the senior member of the firm, said, he could not understand Mr. Prior's desire to end his life. Mr. Prior was about 45 years of age. married and had two children. Ho was president of the Cleveland Stock Ex change and a member of the New York Slock. Exchange, the Chicago Stock Ex change and the Chicago Board of Trade. Firm Suspends Business. The firm of Denlson, Prior & Company was one of the heaviest dealers In stocks and bonds In the Central West. If r. Prior has been foremost In financing large brewery consolidations In Ohio and in other states. In order to protect financial interest it was decided to put the firm's affairs In the liands of a committee. Charles E. Denlson, the senior member, who arrived today from his home in -Boston. AHilwho has control ot Its Eastern bond Tnisine, said that In order to protect debtors and creditors alike he bad entered Laces and Low Prices Yes, we have too many Laces; they are all new and pretty and stylish and desirable, and strictly up-to-date but entirely too many. We are fully aware that in order to clean up the stock quickly, we must say good-bye to profits and a good share of the cost but 1 we're glad to do that, so long as we clean up stock. Our counters are thronged daily with eager, pleased custom- ers. Follow the crowd come and get your share of the best $1.75 to $1.35 Laces at 87c Chantilly, Point de Venise and Net Allover Lace for waists, etc., IS inches wide, in black, white and ecru. $7.75 to $6 Laces at $3.95 Point Gaze, Baby Irish. Point de Venise and. Net Allover for waists, etc., IS inches wide, in white and ecru. $1.00 to 50c Laces at 12c Black Silk Chantilly Lace In sertion and Galloon, 4 toH9 inches wide. 25c and 20c Laces at 5c Ecru Galloon and Insertion, 1 to 1 inches wide. 35c to 25c Silk Braid at 12c Black Silk Trimming Braid, v't to 12 inches wide. $1.75 to $1.25 Dress Goods at 65c Yard Suitings, 50 inches to 54 inches wide, Scotch tweeds, homespuns, plaids, zibclines and cloakings; to close out at, yard 65 60c and 65c values in Scotch plaids, shepherd checks?, gray suitings, novelties, etc., all colors, at, yard 47? Priestley's Cravcncttes, 54 inches to 60 inches wide; regular prices $2.00 to $2.50 yard, stripes, plaids, mixtures and plain weaves; all colors, at, yard $1.48 Imported Novelties Odd pieces in French Voiles, Crepe de Paris, Mistrals, Etamines, Panamas, Granites, Twines, in all colors; regu lar value $1.25 to $1.75, to close at, yard 69 SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAS. $1.25 French Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in the latest colors plum, amethyst, wine, dark red, cardinal, coral, cream, light gray, cham pagne purple, etc.; sale price, "ard 98 BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Novelty Dress Goods, $1.50 and $2.00 quality, silk and wool Crepe, Mohair and Wool Novelties, figured Solids and fancy Jacquards 69 th5 business closed and requested a com-, mlttce to assist him in making a thorough and complete investigation of the affairs of the firm. "I believe." he added, "it will be found that large stock transactions wero the cause of Mr. Prior's -act." The members of the committee are prominent bankers. It Is believed by per sons acquainted with the amount of busi ness done by the firm, that It Is involved In the stock market to the extent of at least $500,000. AFRAID OF EXPOSURE. Policeman Commits Suicide When Grafting Is Investigated. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3. Police Sergeant George Colestock, formerly in charge of that part of the city known as the "Bad Lands", and recently transferred to an outlying district as the result of the connection of his name with an expose of graft in the police depart ment, was found dead In a room In the Windsor Hotel tonight, his revolver lying- by his aide with one chamber "empty. Ho had committed suicide. Several members of the police force were named specially In an alleged confession secured from a woman who formerly lived in Colestoek's precinct and is serving- a term for murder in the penitentiary. She claims to have kept a record of all sums paid to the police for protection and Is said to havo placed this record In the hands of Police Commissioners, who for several weeks have been conducting- an Inves tigation of the department. Strike on Montreal Paper. ?IONTREAL. Jan. 9. Seventy-five union No Secrets To Hide We bare nothing to conceal; no se crets to hide I We publish the formu las of all our medicines. You will find these in AVer's Almanac for 1906; or write us and we will send them to you. Then show the formu las to your doctor, and ask him what he thinks of them. If he says they are good medicines) then use them. If he has anything better, then use his. Get well as soon as you can, hV th nnlntl J.O.AIHC1.. - . , Xa van. ,Xui. 'Every Article Reduced to the Lipman-Wolf e Store Lace Bargains in Portland. 50c Silk Chiffon at 29c Silk Chiffon, 44 inches wide, all colors; our 50c quality, for two days only 29 $17.50 Lace Roues at $7.75 Lierre Lace Robes with two ruffles, white, cream, sky, navy and black spangled -robes. 8c Cotton Torchon Lace 4c Cotton Torchon Lace and Inser tion, 22 to 3o inches wide. 12 l-2c Wash Laces at 6c Platte Valenciennes Wash Lace and Insertion, 3 to 4 inches wide. 20c Embroidery at 11c Heavy Cambric Embroidery and Insertion to match embroidery, 6 to S inches wide; insertion 2 to 3 inches wide. Embroideries at. . . 12c Embroideries at . . . 19c Dress Goods silks and dress goods. Get material printers employed on the Gazette nespa per are on strike today. Trouble came up in the job office over an apprentice, and the newspaper staff of machine men was called out In sympathy. The Gazette proprietors have declared their establish ment of an open shop, and announce that tholr paper will be published as usual. HARROW An Clapeco Shrank QH&rterSizcs, with tielea? EACH; 2 ?3 A QUAUTEX Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A Strong Fortification. Fortify thebody against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall evei be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I fee? as if I had a new lease of lifer J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills l-30th & Co. "n iiimnllil I'H'iliniT'hllllllTTTIli If 11 n i". .11 is M IS CENTS EACH; 2 ?3 A QUAUTEX JW CLUETT, PEABODY4.CO. 19 UAXxuor Cluktt jjdMoxachShixts H Af the eat! re OsialM product tea eft He Wor4 it csaaased every year bv its makers 9t laxative Broroo QurniM "Cures a Cold in One Day" ft. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c . ,7