THE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1906. DOWN TO BUSINESS St. Paul Road Lets Contracts for. Rails and Ties, GRADERS ALL ALONG LINE Pnciflc JSxlcnslon Causes Largest JCail Contract In years Tics From Many States Building Camps for Workmen. fHIOAGO. March !U (SiKvlHl.)-Thc St. 1hhI read 1ms plttred an order for the MMUiw&tctw-c of 125.0W tons of steel rails with tho Illinois Stool Company, the Chl cC0 Imuicit of the steel trueu The order nttresotailoii an expenditure of $3,509,000, a Ml It is uMlnHood thai nil of the rails will be reifed in the mills at South Chl- CMRO. A tars rt' of the order is for the St. IauJ's I'uclltc CoiiM extension upon wWrk It expected that 40.000 tons of mil-- will be laid before the close of the r. Quito a portion of the rails is ln4od for renewals ujon present lines. The riw to one of the largest single con tracts WNiirod by a single steel corpora tion In yors. f.Hunllj- such large orders" arr fqH up among nearly all of the steel cwnfMUilee xrvd are divided sinonsr the tmwt and the independent concerns. lnolbd in the material recently or drrod by Uie comjwny is 2,).)0 ties for uw on tin v extension. Great difllculty us oxjvMieaocd in securing the orders, and ibo company was compelled to go ani half a dozen states. The tics will be cut In Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee, Wis consin and other .states. Cm both the oast and the west ends of thr new road graders camps nrcf being ranMly ctttahMghcd, and ere long con-KirtK-tJon will lc in full blast- Contracts nave ht cl to Mcintosh Bros., of Mil waukee, for the construction of 400 miles cf tbe road from Rvarts west, and con i tacts bave been secured by II. C. Henry, of Sattl. for the construction of 'M niltes of the Hue from Seattle east. Tbe exact route, both from the cast and tbe west CJids. will be determined within a. week or two. IJRIDGKS FOU ST. TAUIi ROAD Bills Allowing Six Over Navigable Klvers Before Congress. OKEGOXIAJC NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 3). There was evidence about Confrere today that the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad means to extend Its line from Chamberlain. S. D., to some joit on Puget Sound. Bills were introduced in the Senate and House authorizing this road to construct six bridge across navigable rivers between CtuuMfcerHiin and tho Sound. One bridge will be across the Missouri in South De kota. anether across the Yellowstone Jltw. Montana: a third across the Snake River ixr Iewlstoii. Idaho, and there will be throe bridges in Washington, one crowing the Snake betweett Whitman and Columbia. Ountlos, another crossing the i VilunibU. between Douglas and Kittitas Cnunti. Tlie bills wore drawn by George H. IVok. general solicitor of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and were presented by hltn o Senators and mem bers from vht respective, states. Being in ttx interest of legitimate enterprise, it Is not belioved bese bills will encounter the lightest opjMsUJH. RepresenUitlv Cush man. who introduced the Washington WUt. is a member of the interstate com meree committee, to which they have been inferred, and will see to it that they are early renorted. BUI for St. Paul Bond's Bridge. WASHINGTON. March 20. Reprcscnta ive Dixon, of Montana, introduced a bill :day authorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway to cross Fort Keogh reservation and to bridge the Yellowstono Ittvor. In Custer County. Montana. upon Durnell and ruica nim on lor me. The stewards, however, decided to rein state Durnell's horses for tho- purpose of permitting their sale on tho turf. The ruling of the Judges of Ascot against J. J. MoCaff erty was also reviewed and he, too, was ruled off for life. WRIGHT STANDS FOURTH Jcmarc.t and Poggenburg Tied for Second at Billiards. ' HICAtSO. March 20. Two games of tho three nocossary to decide the tripla no in tho a mat our billiard championship 1 fr frocond honors wore played today. As result J. F. Poggonburp. A New York, and Cnlvln DomaroM. of Chicago, will tnty tho doHdlug game tomorrow, and Harry Wright, of San Francisco, third man In the triple tie, will have to be sat bijled with fourth prize and the honor of ba-ing made the high run of the tourna ment. Wright was defeated by botlj Dcmarest and Poggenburg today. Demarest defeat ng him "fcO to M. while Poggenburg buat Im to 116. Poggonburg and Wright wore Ueid for the single high average prize ' the tournament. 16 12-1S, and this rophy goes to Poggenburg by reason of ins victory today. iHtwarost in his game with Wright to ay surpassed the single high average i'v nearly a point, but as it was not made a regular scheduled game it docs not .Hint. In bis game with Wright. Poggcnburgs s igh run was 0 and his average 11 14-2fi. Wright's best score was 25 and his avcr- go W-K. Snmmiiry: Total. H. It. Average. i-nconhurc n Sf 11 14-20 "Wright 114 4 KMM itfmnTMt 0 2.'. 17'11-17 WriKht IC ."7 3 3-17 FIGHT PROMOTERS OX TRIATj Mrs. Tcnncbatun Charges Death of Her Son Without Malice. SAX FRANCISCO, March 20. Mrs. Ra hael Te.nncbaum today swore to a com- lalnt before Judge Cabanlss charging rvankie Neil. Mark Shaughnessy. Timothy McGrath. William Roche. Thomas Burke. James Kelly and John Robert Frayne with k i'-ng and slaying, without malice, the r. ght of February 2S. her son, Harry T nnebaum. -during a glove contest held a the Mechanics Pavilion. Herbert lox-nskl. attorney for the Yosemite Club, request el to be allowed further time to rrenare his case, but Judge Cabanlss dc el ned to grant delay and to.qk up the tapes of Neil, McGrath. Kelly and Frayne. Dr. Kuslch. autopsy surgeon to the Cor nor, was called to the stand and reiter ated, the testimony given by him at tho P'-ellrainary hearing. Owing to the ab Kace of Police Lieutenant McManus, who was present at the tight, further hearing cl the case was postponed until Thursday nornliig. 3SULKD OFF TRACK FOR IiIFJS I'aclflc Coast Jockey Club Act on Cases of Durncll.and JlcCafferty. FRANCISCO. March 20. At a meeting of the stewards of tho Pacific Coast Jockey Club today tho appeal from ihn nilinir of tho stewards of the Ascot Jocko Club In tho case of C. E. Durnoll wa coasvoerca. a tier invesuga.uns the T-lftAnm -tho stfm-arda decided to In crease tho penalty previously Inflicted THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. Oakland race results: Four and a half furteng Yankor Jim won. Our Ansa teoond. l.rd Rofainsten third; time. MBe and 20 yardt 1'entacon woa. Frolic seeond. J. K. F. third: time. 1:444. J. K. F. (Irjt, but disqualified and placed third. Seven furlongs Ierd Nelnon won. Tellow etene eoml. Jako Ward third: time 1:2ft. Tuturlty co ut' Dr. Gardiner n. Toe claw seend. itubrlc third; time. 1:11. Ono me I.lly GoldlBg n-en. Ciyd.-e second. Phalanx third: time. 1:43?- Slx furienps Vada won. Salable aecend, Hanj "Watrnrr third: time. 1-.15V&. At New Orleans City Park. NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-City Park race results: Three and a half furtenK Tom DeUn wen. 7tfnu Ilrummel wfcend. Kins I'wold. third; time. 0:42 2-r.. Jllle an4 an olehth LMdoa wen, Tn Penny eeond; Dyngannon third; time. 17. Six furlon. handicap Hunted won, Alr bhlp necond. Lucy Tounic third; time. 1:14 4-B. .Seven furlonps Kercheval won, Itleker ond. Nonle Lucille third: time. 1:27 3-5. Five and a half furkn& rercy Clark won. Adare second. Juda M. third; time. l:OS2-.i. m Seven furlonga Geldlc won, iKzra. second, FuKurtha third: time. 1282-5. One mile Begonia, won, Glencare second. Galmoda third; Ume. 1:42 3-5. Scor.cs at Bowlinp; Congress. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 20. While the majority of the bowlers at the tourna ment of the American Bowling Congress made good average scores today, there was a dearth of brilliant performances. Of the 32 pairs who rolled to complete the afternoon programmo of two-man teams, only two rolled above 1100 Rosenthal and Petli. Chicago. 11KS. and Marsh and Peters, Springfield. 111.. 1105. Among the best Individual scores of the afternoon were: K. Kumpff, Buffalo. 610; .7. L. Whltmarsh. Detroit. 60S; H. Bose. Cincinnati. 551; F. Dagan. Buffalo, K4; A. D. Root. New York. 554; J. P. Fleuger, Cincinnati. 5S4; C. Mountain, Chicago. 572; E. Tillman, Chicago. 571; A. Marsh, Springfield, 111., 571; J. Rosenthal, Chica go. 567. The election of officers and choice of a convention city will take place tomorrow. Shoot for Revolver Championship. NEW YORK. March 20. Experts with the revolver and pistol last night began 'the competitions for the National cham pionship with those weapons. The contest is also being conducted In seven other cities. The meeting Is the annual Indoor championship of the United States Re volver Association. From the entry' lift 20 men will compete at the Manhattan Gallery for the National title, while similar competitions arc being shot at Boston. Springfield. Mass.; Chi cago. St. Iouls, Pine Bluff, Ark., and PinehursU N. C At the close of the contest the targets will be reviewed by Secretary J. B. Crab tree, in Springfield. Bacli competitor has 50 shots with each weapon at a range of 20 yards. Won by Iloqulam Firemen. HOQUIAM. March 20. (Special.) The firemen team won the indoor baseball championship and silver trophy of this city tonight when they defeated the city tjam by the score of 13 to 9. The ball was crowded with spectators and the gamo was tbe most Interesting- of the scries, both teams being- tied for first place In the race. Hull pltcTted great ball, while Smith and King's hitting for the firemen won the game. The Ba-ke brothers played good ball, but their support was not good. Sprlnp; Meeting; at AValla AValla. WALLA WALLA, "Warii., March 20. (Special.') Secretary Vandewater, of the "Walla Walla County Fair Association, stated today that It was the intention of that organization to hold a two or three davs' Spring race meet some time during the month of June. If the meeting is held it will be held prior to tho proposed meets at North Yakima and Seattle, A large number of horses have wintered at the track, and a number of others are expected from California during April. Smathcrs Says He AVon Fairly. NEW YORK. March 20. In his answer to the suit brought by Murray Howe, sec retary of the Memphis Trotting Associa tion, to recover the gold cup trophy won by Major Delmar nt Memphis in 11KW. E. E. Smnthers, who holds the cup, declares that It was honestly won. and that Mr. Howe brought the suit without tho au thorization of the Memphis Trotting As sociation. The suit was brought on tho ground that Lou Dillon was drugged when she lost the race. Seattle "Will Flpjit for Mohlcr. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 20. (Special.) Seattle will make a fight to keep Moh lor, despite the action of tho committee of Pacific Coast League magnates who decided that Mohler should go to San Francisco. Positive Instructions were sent to Russ Hall today, insisting that he send Mohler out onto the lot with the rost of the team and keep him there un til a higher authority rules against the Seattle club. On Automobile Racing Board. NEW YORK, March 20. Among: the members of tho racing board of the Amer ican Automobile Association for 190 are Dr. W. H. Borgtold. Denver, and L. P. Lowe. San Francisco. Nelson and llcrrcra Matched. NEW YORK, March 20. (Special.) Nel son and Herrera are matched to fight be fore the Tuxedo Club for ?1".500. Vandcrbllt's Maroc Wins. PARIS. March 20. W. K. Vanderbllfs Maroc won tho Prix Gulliver, at the Malson's Laflttc races today. Mosfs Body Reduced to Ashes. CINCINNATI. O., March 20. The body of Johnnn Mast, the anarchist, was cre mated In this city this afternoon. Thero were no religious ceremonies, but some of Most's comrades delivered brief ad dresses before cremation. Mrs. Most will take her husband's ashes to New York at once, and the memorial meeting Is to be held there In a few days. Turned House Upsido Down. After ransacking- tho residence of W. R. Young, at 253 Second street, yesterday afternoon burglars, who turned tho house topsy turvy without stealing- anything; left a note saying they "were not hungry." The family was absent at the time, and returned to find the furniture In the house scat tered in profusion. OFFENDS THE-JEWS Clubs Seven Italians to Death. BRISTOL, Tenn., March 2a Information from Marlon. N. C, 1b to the effect that In a fight between a railroad foreman and Italian laborers, theforeman, in defend ing himself, clubbed seven of the men to death with a crowbar. Another Reason for Recall of Bellamy Storer. BARRED FROM. EMBASSY Ambassador to Vienna Intensely Dis liked by American Colony Ab sent From Embassy AVhcre alHMits .Kept Secret. VIENNA. March 20. (Special.) The recall of Ambassador Bellamy Storer came as a" complete surprise to tho American embassy; -which has bad practically no communication with Thlm for mouths past. Although both Mr. and Mrs. Storer are ardent Catholics and in constant communication with Rome and other Catholic centers, it Is not believed th reason for the Am bassador's recall is his propagandist activity or tho efforts of Mrs. Storer to obtain the appointment of a second American cardinal. It is thought rather that there must be some private and personal motive, but what it is "has not leaked out. Nothing In the recent official work of tbe Embassy could of fer a ground for Jils dismissal. Doubtless a contributory cause is Mr. Storers unpopularity among- the members of the American colony In Vienna. No Hebrew-American has been permitted to enter the Embassy drawing-rooms since Mr. Etorers advent. Special offense was Riven last Thanks rflvtnET, when It was announced that there would be no reception, but nev ertheless a private party of personal friends was given at the Embassy. The press here makes no secret of this side of tho question, which It discusses in a manner quit unprecedented In the case of foreign representatives. The date of Mr. Storcr's return Is uncertain, as his present whercabouta Is unknown. Unless his successor. Mr. Francis, arrives by June, he cannot be received before September, as the Em peror does not grant audiences during the Summer. It would be idle to pre tend that the American colony regrets Mr. Storcr's departure. HOP POOL SCARES BRITISH Premier Refuses to Interfere When British Growers Protest. IXJNDON. March 20. In the House or Commons today. Premier Campbell-Ban-ncrman said he declined to embark In a crusade against "hop pools" in America or elsewhere, A member asked for In formation about an alleged pool formed by a hop exporter of Wheatland. Cal.. and employment of Chinese coolies by Oregon hopgrowers, and expressed the hope that the British government would take steps to prevent the pool from de stroying the British hop industry. The Premier said he had no information regarding the pool referred to. and added that he had been Informed that Chinese labor was not largely employed by the Oregon hopgrowers. and he had no reason to supposo that it was employed under other than freo conditions.. The Premier. therefore, declined to -take any-action. In the matter. POOL ' WAS XOT ORGANIZED California Growers Refused to Adopt DursL's Scheme. SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. The at tempt recently made to form a pool of California hopgrowers was not a suc cess, and the crop is being marketed by the growers, acting Independently Many Chinese are employed in the hop fields on account of tho scarcity of white labor but it Is said that they command fair wages. On March 7 last. M. H. Durst, a well- known grower, presented a proposition for the formation of a hop pool to a con vention held in Santa Rosa under the auspices of the Sonoma County Hopgrow ers' Exchange. He made an offer for a.OO bales of the old crop, to which he nrooosed to add 5000 bales obtained else where. He proposed to dispose of his stock In London at market rates, and after deducting expenses and interest, to divide the proceeds among the growers, the object being to dispose of the sur plus before the new crop waa ready for sale. A committee was formed to obtain sig natures to tho pooling agreement, but on March 35. when the time limit expired, only about "-CO bales had been signed for. and tho attempt to organize a combina tion was abandoned. The hop crop of Oregon for 1M5 amount ed to bales, of which 11.0 bales remain unsold. It Is estimated that 135. 00 to ltO.OOO bales will be packed this season. LATE NEWS FROM THE WIRE Bradford. Pa- At a. meeting of flint bot tle manufacturers on Tuesday it -wa de cided to Increase the prices of bettle about 2 per cent. Fan Franclfco. John 1. Spreckrl tva greatly Improved Tuesday nlcht and the attending physicians now believe he will ultimately recover. Hamilton. O. Andrew Carnesle has of fered J50.000 to complete the $2S0,0O0 en dowment fund now being raised, by the Western College for Women. Waahlncton. General Thomas J. Hender son of llllnoln on Tueday waa elected president of the Society of the Army of the Ohio to rucceed the lato General Scho fleld. , New York. Joneph Hyland, 25 years old. and hi wife. Mary, aged 23. were, found dead In their apartment Tuesday afternoon. Urbana Wine Cos GOLD SEAL Gold Sza.u1 special Dry. America's Pavor ite Champagne Derived from the most t lus cious American grapes. Equals quality of French wines costs only HALF as much. Two Kinds SPECIAL DRY BRUT Sold by all leading grocers and wine merchants. TJRBANA 'WINE CO. TJrbaaa, X. Y-. Sole Maker. Headquarters Artistic Picture Framing Cipman, OJolf c $ Co. Agency Columbia Yarns Silk Glove Extension Tops Have you seen the latest idea in the glove maker's art Silk Extension Tops. Aro 'worn with the ordinary short glove, converting them into the long 16-button length, whenever the occasion requires. Just the thing for evening wear, at luncheon, or at the cafe, after an evening spent at the theater. One pair of extension tops will outwear several pairs of gloves. Gome in black and white only. Ask to have same demon strated at our Glove Depart ment. Prices, 60c, 75c and 85c a pair. Remarkable Offering of New Spring Tailor-Made Suits $25.00 and $27.50 Eton and Jacket Suits We took into our confidence a manufacturer who s! has made vast quantities of garments for us for the past fifteen years. We told him we had planned a big, popular sale of Ladies1 Tailor Made Suits for March. He was willing to make a sacrifice of a hundred suits, hence this offering - $18.75 Suits Worthy of the Lipman Wolfe Standard Not '"bargain" suits, but made better than those at regular prices, which would cost a half more. High-class tailor-made suits in double-breasted Jacket Suits and Eton Suits. Made of fine Pan ama cloth in black, gray, navy, Alice blue and rose; also in fancy mixed cloth in black and white checks, fancy stripes and invisible plaids. All this season's newest and most up-to-date styles. The skirts are made in the new circular shape; on sale today at EIGHTEEN DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS And They Cannot Be Matched Anywhere for Less" Than $25.00 to $27.50 " TRADE MARK REGISTERED LipmanJrVblf e s Co Portland Agents for the Castleton Waist $7.50 to $50.00 Waist Perfection $4.95 Real$6and$8 DRESS HATS On Sale Today at Cleverly designed are the Dress Hats that we offer today. Every wanted style and chic idea which will predominate yi this season will be found among them; also exact copies of ' the imported patterns and models from our own workrooms. W& Peroxaline and Fine Hair Braids, Leghorn, Chip, Milan and Hemp Straws, Chiffons, Malines and Laces represent the materials used in making these hats. They are trimmed with flowers of all kinds, foliages, fruits, quills, ribbon and ornaments ; small, medium and large hats, including all the new sailor effects; color range complete; n m ft v S6.00 and $8.00 values for 2p 7 O The Greatest Sale of Valenciennes Laces S1.00 doz. Valenciennes, 37c doz. $2.00 doz. Valenciennes, 78c doz. $3 doz. Valenciennes, 98c doz. This sale started in with 47o0 dozen yards of Valenciennes Laces. Today we add 8000 dozen Valenciennes Laces to the already extremely attractive and irresistible offering. Consult your fashion books and fashion authorities. " Valenciennes ' is the favorite, ct Valenciennes'' is the lace you must have. A word to the wise is sufficient concerning the above great bargains in Valen ciennes Laces. Our lace counters are always busy. You know why. HyUnd had a pUtol hot 'around In hi rlRht tempi'. Thcri wrr no" marks of violence upon the body of the woman. She Is supposed to have shot her husband, then committed suicide by wallow!nc poIon. North Loup. Neb. Badook & llowens de partment store, II. K. Darir furniture store find the poMofflce. at this place were de stroyed by fire Tuesday and several bulkl JnKs In the neighborhood were damaced. Irs $3-.000. Washington. Another contribution of J 20. 000 came to the State Department Tues day from the Christian Herald for the Jap anese famine fund. This makes the total contribution from that publication up to date $100,000 and tho total collections from all sources ? 120.000. Detroit. Jewelry estimated to be worth from 20. 000 to $10,000 was seized Monday by the Canadian customs authorities on tho ground that It had been smuggled from the United States. Tart of It wan taken from the person of Mrs. Gus Klelster. of Toronto, when -she crowed the Detroit Hlver from Detroit to Windsor. The remainder was seized at her home in Toronto. Chicago. Richard Ivens. on trial for the murder of Mrs. Be!e Ilolllster. was cross examined Tuesday. lie was shown several confessions of the murder, all of them pur porting to be signed by him. He. said the handwriting- looked like his and that he may have signed them, but he "didn't know." He Insisted to the cloe that he did not kill the woman, knew nothing of the murder and could not remember mak ing any confession. Ottawa. Ont. In the Hou- Monday night, rrernler Iurler raid that the Government was aware that United States officials col lected a $2 head tax from Canadians who crossed the boundary, but had no information that thre officials were collecting the tax while In Canadian territory. The Canadian government ma do representations' to the United States. but the latter declined to Interfere with the appointment of steamer captain to collect the tax. Mexico City. Three, men are In Helem prison under fentence of death for having killed In Toluca an old woman whom they believed to be a witch. Belief In witchcraft prevails among the lower classes In tbe rural regions, and many crimes have resulted from the superstition. Madrid. Premier Moret, having announced to his colleagues his Intention to resist pas sage of the Judicial reform bill, all the 'Cab inet Ministers resigned Tuesday. The de- LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURRIERS THE WOMAN'S STORE Fourth and Morrison Sts. j Reigning Spring Novelties in Millinery and Ladies' Suits We respectfully call your attention to our windows, which will give you hut a faint idea of the grand and beautiful stock of ready-to-wear Spring apparel for ladies, misses and children. Upon entering our store you will imagine at once that Spring and Summer are. upon us; everything so new and bright and every depart ment filled with the best, brightest and most stylish wearing apparel and furnish ings for ladies' wear this Spring season. .The best way to judge as to the supe riority of our stocks is by an examination, which we cordially invite you to make. SUIT DEPT. Silvcrficld 's Gowns, "Wraps and Suits, ready-to-wear, present a wel come sblution of the prob lem of suitable attire. De signed with an eye to the artistic and the practical; Silverfield's garments possess' that subtle charm which appeals to every woman of rofincd taste. "We extend to you a cor dial invitation to visit our suit department. The Most Attractive StocK of Millinery High-class design, orig inal in conception, per fectly executed, trimmed ready-to-wear Hats will delight you. "We extend a hearty invitation to our friends and patrons to visit our millinery department. Furnishings The finishing touches which we arc pre pared to offer in the greatest variety, such as Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Bags, Combs, etc, "We are in a position, with our largo stocks, to fill every wish your fancy may suggest as to same. It will please us very much to have you call and inspect the lines of furnishings. Misses' and Children's Department Quality was the first thing sought for; fo it is with our establishment. "We are known as ' fthe quality" house of the "West, and to the misses'" and children's depart ment we have paid so much attention, thus planting in the hearts of our customers a confidence that we have ever been very zealous in protecting; and you will bo sure to be able to find here the very best styles you and your little girl have your hearts set upon. PRXture of King Alfonso for the Canary Isl ands has been deferred pending a settle ment of the Cabinet crisis. Tutt's Pilfs Cure AH Liver Ills. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" I R. P. Smith, Chilssburg, Va. ! writes I don't know how I could , do without them. I have had I Liver disease for over twenty i years. Am now entirely cured. I Tutt's Liver Pills The wonderful Weber tone, found only in the Weber Pianos the finest that money and brains can make. The Weber and the 45 other worthy American makes, are sold only by EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Stores at Portland, Spokane, Boise, San Francisco, Stockton, Oakland and all other important points. Arclay I Skrok Qsartcr Size ARROW LIS CcHts eaek, 2 lor 25 Cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Makers of Clrxett and Monarch Shirtt. l-3Uth f tfefl entire QulaJae production of th WarM It coBSBsed every year bv hs makers ef Laxative Broroo Qpjnini "Cars a Cold In Oae Day r .W. GROVE'S Afeutunoa box. 2H lii