Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1906.
REACHES LIMIT
OF
HYPDGR1SY
Williamsburg Insurance Com
pany Flatly Refuses to ,
Pay Losses.
PRECEDENT SET AT LAST
Notifies San Francisco Agents That
It Will Take Advantage of Earth
quake. Clause Policy-Holders
- Organize for Battle.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. (Special.)
The limit In the maze of Insurance
hypocrisy was reached today when the
agents of the Williamsburg City Insur
ance Company received notice from their
New Tork olTlce that the company did
rot Intend to pay any of Its losses on
policies containing the earthquake clause.
The Williamsburg Company writes pol
icies of two forms. One contains refer
ence to earthquakes, and It Is this which
the corporation will use as a shield
against payment of Its obligations.
The company has written Insurance In
this city to the extent of $500,000. Of
this amount one-half, or J2SO.O00, comes
under the earthquake restriction. The
home office has . sent word In positive
terms that it docs not intend to pay any
part of this $250,000.
Most Important Step Yet.
This Is regarded as the most Important
step yet taken by any of the Insurance
companies. Fourteen other companies
which have a total of $25,000,000 In in
surance In the burned area of the city
have outstanding policies with earth
quake clauses similar to that of the Wil
liamsburg. It Is stated) that they have
been awaiting a precedent before tak
ing any definite action. Now that the
Williamsburg has acted positively In the
matter, it Is believed that the 1 other
companies will also repudiate their ob
. ligations.
The action of the Williamsburg Com
pany completes the Insurance gamut, for
there are companies which are paying all
the way from nothing at all to dollar
for dollar.
Two more companies today joined the
ranks of the "slxbltters." The Fire As
sociation and the Philadelphia Underwrit
ers have announced that 75 cents on the
dollar will be offered their policy-holders.
Defense of the Companies.
These companies in explanation of their
action declare that they are acting within
the decision reached at the New York
conference some weeks ago, when It was
determined in Mi-se of doubt as to the
relative damage by fire and earthquake
to "settle on a reasonable basis." Seventy-five
cents on the dollar these com
panies assert is "a very reasonable ba
sis." In fact. It is urged by other con
cerns in this connection that a reasonable
basis Is anywhere from 25 cents on the
dollar up.
It became known today that the Birm
ingham & Atlanta Company, a Southern
concern, has not yet paid a single penny
on its policies. The company is In a pre
carious financial condition. It will be
forced to show its hand this week, when
the Georgia authorities will call for a
statement. , . . ,
Organize for Self-Protection.
A corporation with thousands of policy
holders was formed today in this city un
der the auspices of the commercial as
sociations. Its objects will be to force
the various insurance companies to deal
squarely. A fund of $100,000 will be used
for purposes of publicity. Every corpora
tion which "welches" will have Its rec
ord advertised from Terra del Fuego to
Kalamazoo,
The meeting today was presided over
by Colonel Harris Weinstock. Representa
tives were preset from all of the large
commercial bodies of the city. A stand
ard form of insurance policy Is to be
drawn up and submitted to the next Legislature.
WILL PAY NO HEAD TAX
(Continued From Page 1.)
Mint building. It is also authorized to
sell the Federal building at Los Angeles
and apply the proceeds to the pew Fed
eral building, the cost of which Is In
creased by the amount resulting from, the
sale.
The bill constitutes the Postmaster
G en oral and the respective chairmen of
the Senate and House public buildings
and grounds committees a commission to
Investigate the postal system in New
York City. The bill probably will be
called up f or v action . In the House tomorrow.
CAXXOJf PRODS THE HOUSE.
Urges That Closest Attention Be
Paid to Business.
WASHINGTON. June 25. Speaker Can
non delivered a mild lecture to the mem
bers of the House today by stating that
la these closing days of the present ses
sion more business of vital importance to
the Nation would be transacted than In
the three months previous, and It was ab
solutely necessary that close attention be
given on the part of the members to the
business in hand, which could not be
done unless order be observed. By unani
mous consent, it was decided that the
House should sit tonight from 8 until 11
o'clock to consider in committee of the
whole the bill to simplify the law in rela
tion to the collection of revenues. Payne
(N. Y.) stated that there were a
number of members who believed that
they had messages to deliver to. the
country and it had been decided to permit
political speeches to be made on the above
bill.
Democrats Call It Confiscation.
WASHINGTON," June 25. A minority
report signed by Democratic members of
the committee on appropriations was pre
sented in the House, protesting against
the provision added to the general de
ficiency bill by the committee today, le
galizing the collection of tariff duties in
the Philippines by the military authori
ties. "To pass this act," the report concludes,
"is to give legislative sanction to confis
cations of the citizens' property by the
Government of the United States. We
believe the legislative department has
never before in its entire history been
asked by the Executive Department thus
to nullify a decision of the Judicial De
partment of the Government."
Extradition Cost $100,000.
WASHINGTON. June 25. It cost the
Government $100,000 to extradite Greene
and Gaynor and bring "them to trial.
This statement is contained in a letter
written by Attorney-General Moody to
Chairman Tawney, explaining a request 1
for a deficiency appropriation. Of this
sum, he says $22,500 is to be paid to for
eign counsel in this case.
"Their services," he said, "began sev
eral years ago and were completed during
the current fiscal year by the return of
Greene and Gaynor to Savannah . for
trial."
Conference on Pure-Food Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The House
insisted today on its amendments to the
pure-food bill and asked for a conference.
The speaker appointed as conferees Mann
of Illinois. Hepburn of Iowa and Ryan
of New York. The Senate agreed to the
conference and Senators Heyburn, Mc
Cumber and Latimer were appointed as
conferees.
Less Than Quorum at Night.
WASHINGTON. June 25. Speeches on
various phases of the tariff question fur
nished entertainment for less than a
quorum during the three hours" session
of the House tonight. Payne's customs
administrative bill was before the House,
but received no consideration.
St. Louis May Bridge Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, June 25. President
Roosevelt today signed the bill authoriz
ing the city of St. Louis to build and op
erate and maintain a railroad, wagon and
foot passenger bridge across the Mississippi.
Xaval Conference Report Adopted.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
bill was adopted by the House today.
YALE CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Fine Weather Brings Great Crowd
of Alumni and Visitors.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25. Fa
vored by delightful weather and -with
audiences which for numbers exceeded
in size any on previous like occasions,
the class day exercises of four depart
ments in Yale University were held
today. The academic gathering was
on the college campus, where the pro
gramme followed closely that which
custom has established. The Sheffield
Scientific School exercises were in Hill
House.
Of the four gatherings the most In
terest centered in the Hendrie Hall
gathering, which was preceded by a
meeting of the law school alumni, at
which a number of men of National
reputation made short addresses. The
chief address at the class gathering
was by Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor. Secretary "Metcalf discussed "The In
fluence of the Lawyer Upon History."
Afterwards the award of honors in the
law school was announced. They Include
the following: Honor cum laude John
C. ,Xurey, Denver, and Donald A. Mc
Donald, Seattle, Wash.
The effect of the influx of visitors for
the commencement week, which set in
strong on Saturday, reached its height
today, and the expectations that Yale
would gather about her the largest
body of reunion classes and alumni of
other years in her history were fulfilled.
Raise Standard of Law School.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25. It is
announced on high authority that an
important proposal has gone from the
Yale law school faculty to the corpo
ration for action. The proposal, it is
said, involves the exclusion thereafter
from the law school, under the re
quirements of admission, of students
who have not obtained a college de
gree, the alternative proposal being a
qualification of two years In college
and of giving the degree only to men
who have taken high rank in schol
arships, others being subject to a cer
tificate. Dean Rogers, of the school, in his
annual address to be read tomorrow,
comes out very strongly in favor of
the college degree as a requirement
of the school.
ICE MEN MAY GO TO JAIL
Sentenced at Toledo, O., of Consplrl
acy to Restrain Trade.
TOLEDO, O., June 25. In Common
Pleas Court today. Judge Kincade Im
posed the maximum sentence of $5000 fine
and one year in the workhouse on five
Ice men guilty of conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The men sentenced are: Joseph
A. Miller, who was convicted; R. A.
Beard, R. C. Lemmon, H. P. Breining
and Peter H. Waters, who pleaded guilty.
The Judge said the sentences might be
mitigated in the event the men made
restitution. Hearing upon motions in the
arrest of judgment cannot be heard for
some time, and the ice men will stand
committed until the fines are paid or the
sentence otherwise disposed of.
The five men, all of them prominent
in business and social circles, -were taken
to the County Jail to await the making
out of the necessary papers to commit
them to the Workhouse, unless in the
meantime They meet Judge Klncade's
requirements of restitution to the public.
FATAL RIOT IN ILLINOIS
Austrian Laborers Kill Innocent
Spectator; Shoot Watchman,
CHICAGO, June 25. A feud In the
Austrian colony at Thornton, 111., re
sulted yesterday In a fight, which
waged up and down the main street
of the town for an hour and ended
In the killing of one man and the in
jury of many others. Peter Hendricks,
a laborer on the town roadway, was
the innocent victim of the race war.
The man who shot him gave the name
of John Stlenucz, a laborer In a stone
quarry. Edward Goening, a night
watchman, was probably fatally In
jured. The fight started in a saloon. Stienuci
secured a revolver and led a band of men
down the street. Crowds gathered and
Stlenucz began shooting at them. Hen
dricks was in the front rank of the
spectators and fell dead at the first
volley. This so enraged the crowd
that an Immediate attempt was made
to lynch Stlenucz.
Two Small Fires Extinguished,
Two fires took place last night and both
were In the heart of the city. Responding
to a telephone call at about 6 P. M.
chemical and hose company 1 and truck
and engine 1 responded and found a
blaze In a rooming-house kept by Mrs. F.
Flanagan at 144'4 Sixth street, above a
Japanese art store. The fire was quickly
extinguished. Loss about $100.
The second fire occurred later In the
evening In a restaurant in the North
End. Policemen Wanless and Hogeboom
were attracted by dense volumes of smoke
coming out of Adolph's Restaurant, at 270
Burnslde street, and ran to the alarm
box but found tbat the alarm had al
ready been sent in. The Fire Department
promptly responded and in a short time
put the blaze out. The fire originated
under the floor of the kitchen and the
loss will probably not exceed $200.
v Superior to Lemonade
HORSrORD'8 ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaapoonful added to a glass oC cold
water, with sugar, makes a delicious Sum
mer tonic.
The "DIFFERENT Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Fifth, Sixth and Wash. Sts.
List! From Mountain Crags and Billows' Crests
Comes "The Call of the Wild":
Here9 s Portland9 s Grand Central Depot for Vacation Supplies All Aboard!
It9s Trunk Time
Here's Many a Price Help
You should exercise great care in the selection of ,a
trunk to accompany you on your Summer outing. The
Summer hotel "sizes up" its guest, in great measure, by
his trunk. Our buyer has made a study of trunks and
suit cases; you'll see the result of his experience in the
carefully selected lines we show. We- sell only depend
able traveling companions. Too much variety for detailed
description.
Trunks, in zinc covering $3.25 to $8.
Trunks, in canvas covering $3.25 to $25.00.
Leather Dress Suit Cases $6.00 to $25.00.
Imitation Leather Dress Suit Cases $1.75 to $5.0Q.
Canvas Cases- $2.90.
Fiber Cases $4.50 and $5.00.
Traveling Bags, of every wanted sort a wide choosing,
from the modest "satchel" at $1.25 up to the swell alli
gator "Club" model at $22.50.
A Man Saves
A sale of smart
When he fills the vacation needs here. Get the full supply today.
i our-in-liands at Zoc.
A very swell line of pretty silk Four-in-Hands in the newest 1906 effects for
smart Summer wear. Handsome plaids and dressy polka dotted effects the latter
embracing all the popular size dots, white on a navy ground, also plain white and
delicate shades in plain colors of figured silks; the equal of usual 50c values in mn6t
stores in a special sale today at 25c.
Other Specials:
Men's $1.25 Underwear 93c A line of men's Summerrweight white mercerized
lisle Underwear, extra well finished, best $1.25 value; special, garment 93c..-
Men's 50c Mesh Underwear 39c Men's Summer-weight white and tan mesh Un
derwear, cool and comfortable; regular value 50c; special, garment 39c,
Men's 75c Negligee Shirts 49c A line of men's Summer Shirts, negligee, with
soft collars and golf style, in white and fancy figured mohairs; best 75c values, special,
each 49c.
Men's 25c Hosiery 19c Men's Seamless Hose, in tan, wine, black and brown,
with silk clocking; regular value 25c, special, pair, 19c.
Why pay other stores more? Think it over, gentlemen.
r
'Aliena Optimum
IT. IF. I .F . XXtA Jf$ii
it is wen to prorit oy tne maaness or others) rii'j
And it certainly does seem madness
to sell these handsome Summer
i
Shirtwaist Suits
at Vz Price!
However, the fiat has gone forth, and in a decisive
ring comes the command to sell the Suits for no othes
reason than "the lines are broken." But there's a
plenty in the choosing. Just the suit every woman
needs for afternoon wear at the shore or in town. Read,
details of these smart
A. Cf - ...
Wool
Shirtwaist
Suits at Half-Price VAZ
to
$75.00 Values
Choose from any in the house, a wide selection, charming models in the Shirt
waist and two-piece styles, latter in Shirtwaist effects. Handsome Veilings, Drap E'
Etes, Panamas, Serges, etc., smartly trimmed in pretty laces and exquisite embroi
deries. In regular length sleeve model or elbow-sleeve style, made with fancy yoke
and girdle. Any coloring pinks, whites, navy, tans, light blues, helios, browns,
greens, reds, corals or plain black. Every suit a full great value at its regular price
of from $12.50 to $75.00. To close, today at One-Half Price.
See Suits in Window Sale on Second Floor.
EtOn CoatS Today
Buy an Eton Coat for Shore Wear
At Sale Prices
A splendid choosing from these smart, jaunty Jackets. New, stylish models in
very latest effects. Silk and broadcloth in the picking. No garment quite so handy
as a wrap for the cool Summer evening an all 'round necessity with most wearers
the year through. You save this way today:
$12.50 Coats, special at Sf.38 $25.00 Coats, special at $18.75
$15.00 Coats, special at v$ll.S5 $110.00 Coats, special at $22.50
$18.50 Coats, special at $13.85 $35.00 Coats, special at $26.85
r
An Uncommon Sale of Women's Smart
Summer Neckdressings
NECKWEAR WORTH 35c TO $1.48 FOR 25c.
Black Stock Collars, with tab front, worth $1.00.
- White Stock Collars, with fancy Four-in-Hand fronts
worth 75c.
White and Black Stocks, trimmed with Valenciennes
lace, worth 35c.
White Linen Embroidered Stocks, with fancy Four-in-Hand
Ties.
Beaded Collars, with ruching around top, worth 35c.
Swell Little Silk Collars in different colors, piped with
white silk, worth $1.48.
Washable Stocks, with flatiron front effects and pearl
buckle in front.
Silk Collars, with ruching around the bottom and me
dallions trimmed with gold beads, worth 75c.
Some swell Cut-Out Effects, embroidered around the
top, worth 50c.
Your choice of any of the above styles special at 25c.
NECKDRESSING WORTH TO 75c at 10c.
Ladies' Stock Collars of different colored silks; made in
buttonhole effect, with colored satin piping; to be worn
with string tie, Four-in-Hand or Windsor ties ; our 50c val.
Embroidered Linen Collars, with buttonhole front, em
broidered in different colors ; our 35c value.
Silk Turnover Collars, with fancy front tab; our 60c
value.
Silk Turnovers, embroidered in colors; our 65c value.
Collar and Cuff Sets; our 75c value.
Your choice of the above special, at 10c.
Hand-Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets in beautiful de
signs, some in white, some in colors ; our $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
and $5.00 values ; special at Half Price.
NECKPIECES WORTH TO $4.50 AT 98c.
Some of Kayser's Fine Neckwear, consisting of Stock
Collars and Turnover Collars, with fancy front tabs; our
$2.00 value.
Black Collars, with fancy front tabs; our $1.50 to $3.00
values.
Also a lot of Fine Lace Trimmed Collars, embroidered in
gold, worth to $4.50 each. .
Special at 98c,
UNDER WEAR Bsf,JTTc
Prime Summer Requisites
Quantity buying and
opportunities that only
come to great organiza-.
tions of the Olds, Wort
man & King class bring
you these seasonable gar-
ments at less than you're
used to pay.
Greatest Stock of
New
BATHING SUITS
in Town
Complete line of wom
en's and children's Bath
ing Suits in black, blue,
brown and cardinal mo
hair. Prices range from
$2.00 to $13.50.
A full line of. Bathing
Caps and Shoes at our
famous little prices.
Women's 35c Vests 25c Fine white long sleeve cotton.
Vests, neatly trimmed; regular value 35c, special 25c.
Women's 20c Vests 1212c White cotton low neck,
sleeveless Vests, white crochet yoke; regular value 20c,
special 12J2.
Women's 35c Vests 25c Extra size white lisle Vests,
sleeveless, fine ribbed, very elastic; regular value 35c,
special- 25c.
Women's 35c Pants 25c White Jersey ribbed knee
length, lace trimmed, French band Pants, extra size;
regular value 35c, special 25c
Women's 40c Tights 29c White knee length cotton
Tights, lace-trimmed knee; regular value 40e, special 29c.
1 - 3
V fir
r- n
i nr w w r i
musun unaerwear:
Tempting Values
It's dainty, but not at the sacrifice of downright good
service. Prices are very moderate, and at a sacrifice of
neither quality, cut nor "effect. Some very wonderful
values some a third under price.
FRENCH LINGERIES REDUCED A THIRD.
Get the Summer Supply.
Dainty French Lingeries appvil to every woman's heart.
We doubtless have the larges most complete stock of
this fine hand-embroidered Underwear shown in any es
tablishment west of Chicago.
These Undermuslins are of fine nainsook, English long
cloth, pure linen and fine cambric, either laundered or un
laundered, and embroidered in the plain little polka dots,
bow knots, Fleur de Lis and all the most elaborate pat
terns. Gowns ; our $3.50 to $27.50 values at One-Third Off.
Drawers; our $2.50 to $15.50 values, at One-Third Off.
Chemise; our $1.50 to $17.50 values, at One-Third Off.
Skirts; our $4.00 to $50,00 values, at One-Third Off.
Corset Covers; our $2.50 to $16.00 values, at One-Third
Off.
Women's $1.25 Wash " Petticoats 89c Women's Wash
Petticoats of blue and white striped mercerized seersucker,
or of plain blue or brown ; made with deep flounces with
flnnhlp riifflpa nne onrrWncr our vaino cruminl at RQp
o I w . 1 ' j . ...i uv .
r
Buy Needed China Today
For the beach villa or mountain bungalow. Rare chances to
choose some pretty pieces for home
A SPECIAL, SALE OF CHINA THIS WEEK.
Odd pieces Decorated French China at Special Prices.
Olives; regular value 60c. Special jHQC
Olives: regular value $1.05. Special ."
Ice Relishes; regular value $1.15. Special 70&
Leaf Plates; regular value $1.85. Special ffl.OO
Leaf Plates; regular value $2.25. Special SI. 25
Salads; regular value $1.25. Special 90
Salads; regular value $2.0. Special SI. 25
Berry Bowls; regular value $1.25. Special 8.'C
Berry Bowls; regular value $1.65. Special S1.05
Fruit Bowls; regular value fy)e. Special 60
Fruit Bowls; regular value $2.00. Special SI. 25
Fruit Saucers; regular value $1.80. Special, dozen .. .31.20
Fruit Saucers; regular value $5.00. Special, dozen . ...Sjt.OO
Fruit Saucers; regular value $5.25. Special, dozen ....S.1.20
Fruit Saucers; regular value $5.40. Special, dozen ...-S3. 35
Special Bargain Table of Odd Lines of Glassware.
FLOUR IS MUCH NEEDED
MIXICEAPOIilS CHAIRMAN GETS
WORD FROM BAY CITY.
ly needed, and that a niggardly system of
furnishing supplies obtains in aU quarters.
These letters come from illiterate and ed
ucated persons alike.
Correspondent Says the Red Cross
Finance Committee Is Guilty of
Deliberate- Falsehood.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 25. W. C. Ed
gar, chairman of the relief fund commit
tee for the San Francisco sufferers, is in
receipt of the following telegram from his
correspondent in San Francisco concerning
the sale of Minneapolis flour by General
Greely :
"Red Cross finance committee is lying.
Examiner has thousands of applications
for flour. Large numbers of clergymen
also demanding flour for their needy par
ishioners. "General opinion is that serious offense
has been committed in selling goods in
trusted to committee for free distribution.
Advise taking action immediately."
Mr. Edgar's reply was as follows:
"Believing in the good faith of the Red
Cross, we, unfortunately, turned over
every dollar of our funds to Its aeent.
We, therefore, have no money to make a
legal light against this shameful misap
propriation, which is indorsed by the Na
tional authorities at Washington."
Mr. Edgar's mail contains many letters
from Are and earthquake sufferers, com
plaining bitterly of the treatment accord
ed them by the citizens' committee. They
declare that every pound of the flour
which General Greely had on hand is bad-
Auto Scorchers In Toils.
NEW TORK, June 25. In an effort
to lessen the number of Sunday auto
mobile accidents In this city Police
Commissioner Bingham equipped two
squads of police with high-powered
touring cars yesterday and sent them
out to arrest all violators of the speed
law. The policemen were attired in
the latest Summer appareL Before
nightfall they had made 22 arrests of
chauffeurs and owners, $100 cash bail
being required in each instance.
Killed on Eve of Wedding.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. June 25. The dead
body of Dr. C. L. Spaulding, aged 37
years, a prominent physician, was found
here today at the bottom of the elevator
shaft in a building where he had his
offices. Spaulding is believed to have ac
cidently fallen Into the shaft, which was
not properly protected. He was to have
married, the niece of David T. Beals, a
banker, this week.
Plot to Blow Vp Factory.
HACKENSACK, N. J., June 25. The
discovery of two tin boxes, containing
200 dynamite blasting caps in flint
sand, shipped to the Federal Match
Company's plant at Garfield, N. J., leads
the authorities to believe that an at
tempt was being made to blow up the
plant and kill the workmen.
Registration Grows Heavier.
HELENA, June 25. Up to o'clock to
day the registration for Crow Reserva
tion, lands for the day was 1561, the larg
est pf any day since the office opened,
says a 'special from Billings. The total
registration to tbat time was 9082.
Corey Answers Wife's Bill.
RENO. Nev.. June 25. William Ellis
Corey, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, this afternoon filed
an answer to the petition of Mrs. Corey
for divorce. He denies that she Is a
legal resident of Nevada and further
denies that he ever abandoned her. He
asks that her suit be dismissed.
ONLY SIX DAYS MORE
That's all the time there is left for you to buy stock in the
J. C. LEE COMPANY.
AT SIIO PER? SHARE
THE PBICE POSITIVELY ADVANCES ON MONDAY, JULY 2D,
TO $125 PER SHARE.
Do you know who and what the J. C. LEE COMPANY ist 'if
you lon't, find out about it QUICK. It's money in your pocket to
know about this company.
The J. C. LEE COMPANY is capitalized' for $200,000, divided
into 2000 shares, par value $100 each, fully paid and non-assessable.
$2.25 Per Share Per Month
IS THE SMALLEST DIVIDEND THIS STOCK HAS EVER PAID.
Dividend checks are mailed regularly on the first days of each and
every month to satisfied stockholders who have investigated our
standing and methods of doing business, among whom are Bankers,
Professional and Business Men. OUR ASSETS ARE ALMOST SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
and our surplus near four hundred thousand dollars over and above all liabilities.
REMEMBER, there are only SIX DAYS left in which to buy this
stock at $110 per share. Investigate at once.
THE J. C. LEE COMPANY
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Lafayette Building
CARTERS
EllTTLE
PILLS
SIGK HEADACHE
Poaitirely cored by the
Little Pills.
They also reliere Distress from Dyipeyts,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tonga
Pain to the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Gmall P1U. Small Doce
Small Price.
f to iMr,
v MiMUTiIt ,m
v v .. z, r
remedy for Gonorrhoea
GlMt. SyarstitorrhMB,
WMttt, ua-Bfttaral i
charges, or any laflamma
tion of nooom rnesf
a THE EvAN 8 OhemiqaiOg. bruiM. Kon-ajtri brent.
14 fcy Uranlsts,
or wat In plain wrapper,
by axarat. vrenald. fof
91.00. or 8 bottiee, $2.7.