2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906.
:WaS&. M THE OLDS, WORTMAN & ICING STORE 4 -mw
Every Word in This Printed Announcement Must be Backed Up by the Goods in the Store OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Intensely Interesting Items of Economic Importance to August Buyers
In Today's News of Extraordinary Semi-Day Sales
EXTRA SPECIAL, 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Forenoon All Items in This Division are at Special Advertised
Prices Only Between the Hours of 8 A. M. and 1 P. M.
SENSATIONAL CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN'S WASH SUITS
Today's forenoon sale in the big second-floor Garment Salons should create an nnprecedented buying furore. It's one of
those end-of-season selling events which seem bereft of "rhyme or reason" so out of all proportion to value is the selling price
in vour favor. We've "rounded np" all remaining Wash Suits left over from the busy Summer's business,' hung 'em on a
largerack near the center of the salons values in the lot covering all points between and inclusive of $1.75 dresses up to those
that are real bargains today at $7.50. White and colored. Mostly new this season, good styles, and materials which include
lawns, percales, dimities, etc. Many are prettily trimmed in laces and embroideries that alone would cost more Q&r
than we shall ask for the dresses. The price during the hours named or until closed will be .
It seems hardly necessary to add '.'Better be early."
" 75c and $1 Bolts of Straw Braid
Wire Hat Frames Worth 50c atOC
Today, in the Annex Millinery Salons on second floor, we
shall close a lot of about 12 dozen bolts of pretty, fancy and
plain Straw Braids 12 yards to the bolt worth from 75c to
$1.00 each, at ; -5
As a fittine- accomnaniment to the above we shall offer our 50c
Wire Frames, in good shapes, at 5
A splendid chance for home milliners to invest their nickels to
good advantage.
Women's comfort Juliets and Slippers, made
in six styles, low and medium heels of. leather
or rubber; heavy, medium and lightweight
turn soles, patent and kid tips or perfectly
plain toe. Values to $1.75
special, pair $1.29
A line of women's Lisle Vests, white, pink
and blue mercerized effect, long sleeves, high
neck, neatly trimmed; knee-length fights to
match. Regular value $1.25
special, each 78
Women's
$1.75
Juliets
$1.29
Shoe Store
Women's
$1.25
Lisle Vests
78c
Women's -n assortment of fancy, stone-set Back Combs
Back Combs sheI1' and wnite- Values to. $1.00
Value to $1 special 19
19c
5c Toilet 50 ro11 Gem Toilet Paper spl, roll... 2 l-2
Paper
2V2c
Roll
25c Bar
Castile Soap
25c bar White Floating Castile Soap
special 14
Half Price All our hand-embroidered Linen Shirtwaist
for Fronts, special at HALF PRICE
Embr'dered
ShirtWaist
Fronts
Spec' I Sale Scriven's patent elastic seam men's Drawers:
Men's
Scriven's
Patent
Seam
Drawers
Dress Nets
Worth to
$2.50 at
98c
Women's
75c Belts
25c
Regular 60c value special 45
Regular 85c value special ..64
Fancy white cotton Dress Nets, 45 Inches
wide, very stylish for evening waists or fancy
dresses; worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
special, yard 98J
Women's fine silk-trimmed Kid and Taffeta
Belts, in brown, navy and green, regular value
75c special 25t
$1.25 Open and canvas-weave Hammocks, with pil-
Hammocks ow ano- we valance, concealed spreader, full
size; regular value $l.iJo special ooc
85c
Cups and
Saucers
10c
pr.
Third Floor.
Thin White China Cups and Saucers, special,
pair 10
$1. 75 RoyalRoyal Worcester straight-front Corset; Prin
Worcester cess n'Ps medium high bust, hose supporters
at sides and in front, drab and white coutille,
Corsets giZes from 18 to 30. Regular price $1.75
special at, pair $1.39
$1.39
EXTRA SPECIAL, 1 TO 6 P. M.
Afternoon Special Items in This Division Sold at Advertised
Prices Only During Hours Specified, viz: 1 to 6 P. Nl.
WOMEN'S HANDSOME $7.50 PLAID SILK PETTICOATS $4.65
Wonderful values these strikingly pretty plaided beauties. The petticoatB are fresh from their makers and in the smartest
plaids ever shown here in one collection. The material, fine, beautiful all-silk taffetas, in very latest style effects, including a
triple-plaited stitched ruffle at flounce and durable dust ruffle. Only one hundred in the lot, secured under price
thro' favor of the manufacturer ixom whom we select heavy purchases thro' the year. The skirts are perfect and made in fault
less workmanship. A full complement of colors in the line, representing all clans of bonnie Scotland's crags and braes. These
fetching Silk Petticoats are among the smartest novelties of the budding Autumnal season. Splendid value at C
$7.50 today, from 1 to 6 P. M. only, you may select at pt. OO
$5 Trimmed Hats $1.49
An opportune time for thrifty, tasty women to select a becom
ing hat for early Fall wear. We shall offer, this after
noon, a choice of splendid values in pretty sailors, chic styles,
m neatly trimmed with large black or white ribbon bows of rich
silk well worth their regular $o.00 price C J yf Q
y
to close.
Pretty
.Dress
Lawns
3V2C yd.
Leather
Hand Bags
Worth to
$3.50 at
98c
A wonderful value, sure to attract throngs of
buyers to the Wash Goods Section this
afternoon., 10,000 yards of Fancy Figured
Dress Lawns, special, yard 3 1-2
A broken line of women's Leather Handbags,
in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors ; values
from $1.50 to $3.50 special at 9S
Women's
Smart
Women's patent colt and kid leather Lace
Shoes, with hand-turn soles, medium Cuban
$3.50 Shoes ent tips and dull tops. Regular value $3.50
2 ' special, pair $2.69
Handsome
85c
Checked
Louisine
Suit Silks
31c yd.
25c Bands Point Venise Bands and Galloons, in cream
andGalloonS an wnite worth to 25c special 9J
9c
Checked Louisine Silks in blue and green
checks, also 28-inch Silk and Wool Poplins in
cream and brown only, and remnants of Crepe
de Chine. Regular 85o values special,
yard 31
Spec' I Sale
White
Tucked
Organdies
Men's 10c
Kerchiefs
5c
35c
Side Combs "P
20c
White Tucked Organdies
Regular $3.00 value special, yard 1.75
Regular $1.25 value special, yard. . . . 75
Regular $1.00 value special, yard.... 62
Men's White Cambric Handkerchiefs, with
tape border, regular value 10c special 5J
Pair 35c plain Shell and Amber Side Combs
20tf
50c Box
Writing
Paper 25c
Women's
$1.25 Lisle
Hosiery
39c
Spec' I Sale
Jardinieres
23c
$1.50
Summer
Blankets
95c
50c cabinet box French Fabric Writing Paper,
in white special 25
Women's plain black, cotton and lisle Hose,
all lace, or lace boots, and embroidered fancy
shades; values to $1.25 special, pair. ...39
Third Floor.
7V2-inch Jardinieres, assorted shapes and col
ors, full glazed special 23t
Heavy fleeced Summer Blankets, in fawn col
or, with dainty borders, full size; regular
value $1.50 special 95
Women's Ladies' fine Cambric Corset Covers, lace trim
3c Corset me( around neck and armholes; regular price
Covers 35c-special at 23?
23c
J
DEAD EXCEED 2
0
Valparaiso at Last Learns
Extent of Loss.
HALF POPULATION LEAVES
Steamers Carry Thousands From
Ruins Every Church, Hospital
and Theater Destroyed.
Government Gives Food.
VALPARAISO. Aug. 22. From the
Flaza de la Victoria as far aa the plaza
In the section called Las Dellclas four
fifth' of the houses are completely de
stroyed by the earthquake, and the re
maining one-fifth are badly damaged.
From the Plaxa de la Victoria down to
the Custom-House only about one
third of the houses sustained damage.
The banks of the city and the customs
warehouses were not damaged. "With the
exception of Eapirltu Santo, all the
churches In the city were destroyed, as
were the hospitals and the theaters.
The number of dead Is more than 2000.
The offices of the Havas Agency, al
though seriously damaged, are still being
used for the company's business.
The tragic scenes of the Ban Francisco
disaster were reproduced here. There
was a fight agalnet fire, the lack of water,
and robbery and pillage. .
The authorities are now beginning to
get In provisions, and water again Is be
ing supplied. All the fires have been ex
tinguished. The first shock lasted four
minutes and a half and the second two
minutes. Most of the houses were thrown
down by the second shock.
Estimates of the damage range from
$25,000,000 to $r0,000,000. The Almendral
quarter has been absolutely destroyed.
The people are still camping on the sur
rounding hills and In the streets, and only
today ore calm and courage returning.
The declarations are made that 80,000
people will leave the city. The lack of
food is not yet serious. Telegraphic com
munication with 9antlago was re-established
yesterday.
A number of steamers are engaged In
moving the people of the city to points
to the north and south.
DEATH FOR THE LOOTERS
Authorities at Valparaiso Take Strln
gent Methods to Preserve Order.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 22. The Gov
ernor of the province of Valparaiso to
day Issued a proclamation appealing to
the people's patriotism and promising
government aid.
President Pedro Montt arrived here
Tuesday and conferred with the au
thorities. He said it was. necessary to
restore communications with the ut
most celerity and give free passage on
steamers in order to reduce the exces
sive population of Valparaiso and pre
vent famine. Senor Montt started Im
mediately for Santiago, Intending to
rnnke the Journey partly on horseback.
Tuesday night a new fire was start
ed. Firemen blew up buildings with
dynamite to check the tlamaa. Walls
that were considered dangerous also
were torn down.
The south wind today was not so
strong as It has been most of the time
since the earthquake, but cold rains
are feared, as the entire population of
Valparaiso Is sleeping in the open air.
Tents are scarce:
Including the suburb of Vina del
Mar, some 20,000 people form a colos
sal encampment. Hundreds of corpses
are carried dally to the plaza Ancha
Cemetery.
Some 20 robbers and two or three
Incendiaries have been shot and their
bodies exposed bearing; the words,
"For a robber." .
Financial Panic Is Feared.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The State
Department received the following dis
patch today from Mr. Hicks, the Amer
ican Minister to Chile, dated Santiago,
August 21:
'Anxiety over earthquake decreases,
although mild shocks still continue.
Financial and business conditions serl
oub. Destruction of Valparaiso pro
duces fear of panic. Subscriptions be
ing raised for relief of sufferers."
More Shocks and More Fires.
LONDON. Ant. 22. A cable dispatch
filed late last nliiht by the agent at Val
paraiso of Heath & Co. says that slight
shocks continue and that further large
fires have occurred there.
INSANE WHILE KILLING
Thaw Defense to Be That He Re
covered Sense Soon After.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. A decision was
reached today by the attorneys for Harry
K. Thaw that Thaw's defense to the
charge of killing Stanford White will be
a plea of emotional Insanity. This will
Include as a part of the defense the dec
laration that Thaw's Insanity existed only
until after White was killed, and that
Thaw is now sane again, and has been
since the killing.
The decision to make this plea was
reached after the reports of two alienists,
who visited Thaw In the Tombs yester
dav. It was decided also today that Mrs.
Harry K. xnaw will be the chief witness
of the defense In its effort to prove that
Thaw Was Insane when he killed White.
On the present contention Thaw would
escape even the asylum.
YOUNG M'CUNE ESCAPES
Salt Laker Held in Valparaiso Prison
for Shooting Natives.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 22. During the
confusion at a police station following
the earthquake shocks, young MeCune,
whose extradition had been' made by
the Peruvian government, escaped.
Everybody is rejoicing at this termina
tion of a highly disagreeable Incident
between the two countries.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 22.
The "Young McCune" mentioned in a
cablegram from Valparaiso as having
escaped from, the police station there
after the earthquake is believed here
to be A. W. McCune, Jr., son of a Salt
Lake capitalist and mining man, who
controls mines at Morocacha, Peru,
about 100 miles from Cerro de Pasco.
About four weeks ago the McCunes had
some trouble with their employes at
the mines, during which. It Is reported,
young McCune shot two natives. Pri
vate dispatches received here August 5
stated that the difficulty had not been
serious, and that the trouble had been
settled. It was not known here that
young McCune was In Chile, or that he
had left Peru.
DEADLY HEAT IN CHICAGO
Kills Ten and Prostrates 29 Citizens
of Lake Metropolis.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. The heat In Chi
cago today was responsible for 10 deaths
and 29 prostrations. As early 'as 11
o'clock In the forenoon the thermometer
at the weather bureau registered 91 de
grees. It remained at this point for four
hours, when the 92 mark was reached.
Later in the day a slight breeze came
from the west and brought a little relief,
but the forecast for tomorrow calls for
a continuation of the hot wave.
FIVE DEATHS IN MILWAUKEE
Ninety-Degree Also Prostrates Eight
Other Citizens.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 22. Five deaths
and eight prostrations were ascribed
to the heat In Milwaukee today, ther
mometers registering 90 degrees.
Four Deaths in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. A week's
period of high temperature reached an
almost Intolerable degree of Intensity
here today. Four deaths from heat
prostrations occurred during the day.
Nearly a score of other prostrations are
reported.
Carmen Give an Ultimatum.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The Car
men's Union, of this city, tonight sent a
letter to the United Railroads, giving the
latter until Friday afternoon to make "a
definite answer to the street-car em
ployes' demands, made several days ago,
for $3 a day and a workday of eight
hours. Acting President Mullaly In a
letter today stated that the demands of
the carmen would be laid before the di
rectors of the United Railroads Monday,
when President Calhoun would also be
In the city. .
The executive committee of the carmen
held a meeting tonight, but refused to
accede to Mullaly's request for further
delay and sent an ultimatum In reply,
giving the street-car company until Fri
day to grant or refuse the demands made
In the letter.
Richard Cornelius, president of the Car
man's Union, stated that In view of the
United Railroads building barracks or
stockades and making other preparations
for housing strikebreakers it was evident
to the union that the company Intended
to make a bitter fight, and there Was no
reason why the carmen should wait
longer for a reply. Cornelius called a
general meeting of the carmen for mid
night Saturday, when It will be decided
what action to take If no reply Is forth
coming by Friday or If It is unfavorable.
Compromise of Hoisting Engineers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The strike
of the hoisting engineers, who stopped
work Saturday to enforce the demands
for $6 a day .for eight hours, was settled
today. The men will return to work for
$5 g day. With the return of the engi
neers." work will be resumed on the larger
buildings In course of repair."
To Unveil McKinley Monument.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 22. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth acepted an Invitation today
to unveil the monument statue to William
McKinley at Columbus, O., September 14.
HOT IN ALL THINGS
Ohio Democrats Have Fervid
Weather and Oratory.
BLOW TO LOCAL OPTION
Move to Extend It to Counties Fails.
Platform Favors Oregon Idea ou
Election of Senators and
Indorses Bryan.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 22. Samuel A.
Hosklns for Secretary of State, Charles
W. Haupert for State School Commis
sioner, Rodney J. Diegle for State Dairy
and Food Commissioner and George E
Nyswonger for a member of the Board
of Public Works constituted the ticket
named by the Ohio Democrats here to
day in a session somewhat fervid in tern
perature. In oratory and In methods of
voting.
The day was close and sultry, few del
egates wore coats, and many sought cool
er places outside the hall before final
adjournment, this last fact making pos
sible the casting of the votes of several
delegations by unauthorized persons dur
ing the last few ballots. A number of
counties were challenged and several
persons put out of the hall for such im
proper voting, but It did not seem to
affect the result materially In any case.
County Option Turned Down.
During the first hour and a half of to
day's session the question of an Indorse
ment of county option In Prohibition
legislation was under discussion, an at
tempt by W. L. Flnley to amend the
platform and give such an Indorsement
being defeated on a roll call. The dis
cussion developed opposition to the gen
eral Idea of county option. In which some
delegates Insisted that In having "ap
proved unqualifiedly Governor Pattlson's
policies," the platform already was
strong enough on the very point for
which Mr. Flnley contended.
Aside from these features the defeat of
Mayor Tom L. Johnson In the State Cen
tral Committee, a feature of yesterday,
was still the subject of comment.
Oregon Idea on Senators.
Thomas EX Powell, chairman of the
platform committee, read the report, fre
quent applause greeting favorite planks.
The report declared for county home
rule in taxation; demanded that railroads
and other public-service corporations be
assessed at not .less than their salable
value a tax be levied on all franchise
privileges as on other property advo
cated home rule for each municipality,
and their right to Inaugurate municipal
ownership through the medium of the
initiative and referendum. A rigid In
spection and supervision of state and
private banks was advocated, as was an
anti-pass law.
The election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people by the
adoptton of the so-called Oregon plan was
favored.
In order to secure purity of elections,
the repeal of all special limitations as to
time within which criminal prosecutions
may be begun for bribery In elections
was favored.
The action of the National House of
Representatives in killing the bill forbid
ding campaign contributions was con
demned and the subject was fleclared a
vital campaign issue.
William J. Bryan Is Indorsed for the
Democratic nomination for President in
1908 In terms of ardent praise.
Fight for County Option.
The proposition of Mr. Flnley for local
option by counties the present laws pro
viding only for township and residence
district option came before the conven
tion as an amendment to the report of
the platform committee. Mr. Flnley and
those with him on the county option
voted for the balance of the platform and
there was no dissent from Its views. The
proposal made by Mr. Flnley to the com
mittee was rejected, but was submitted
by him as an amendment to the report of
the committee on resolutions when that
was presented to the convention.
Mr. Powell moved the adoption of the
report but before a vote W. L. Flnley
offered his amendment as a substitute
for the Initiative and referendum plank,
and moved its adoption. J. C. McMahon,
of Dayton, also a member of the resolu
tions committee, voiced the views of the
majority of that committee. On a roll
call the substitute plank was lost and
the majority report was then adopted.
CHINA WILL OPEN THE DOOR
Agrees to Put Custom-Houses on
Russian Frontier.
LONDON. Aug. 22. A correspondent at
Toklo, of the Daily Telegraph, reports
at the united diplomatic representations
of the United States, Great Britain and
Japan have resulted In China promising
to establish customs on the Russo-Chlneso
frontier. Not until this s an accomplished
fact, the dispatch adds, will Japan consent
to the establishment of customs houses at
Dalny and Antung.
OPEN DALNY SEPTEMBER 1
t
Japan Notifies Powers It Is Made
Free Port.
TOKIO, Aug. 22. The Japanese govern
ment notified - the foreign governments
today that Talren (the new Japaneso
name for Port Dalny) will be a free port
from September 1.
Confer on Chinese Constitution.
PEKIN, Aug. 22. The Dowager Em
press of China plans to summon a con
ference of high officials. Including several
Viceroys, to discuss the adoption of a
constitution. The Chinese Commissioners,
who recently visited the United States
and Europe, and who have returned from
their tours, recommend a gradual, change
to constitutional government, taking 10
or 15 years to educate the people thereto.
Forest Fires Threaten Comox.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 22. Enormous
forest fires are raging In the Comox dis
trict. Pearce's ranch Is surrounded by
flames and grave fears are entertained
for the buildings and their Inmates. At
Comox the Lome Hotel and other build
ings were only saved last night by the
herolo work of volunteer firemen.
Great Landowner Killed.
SIMMERPOL, Aug. 22. M. Orllffsky.
one of the great landholders of this
province, was killed on Tuesday on his
estate. The murder was the outgrowth
of political conditions.
CUP IS THEIRS TO KEEP
WRIGHT AND WARD WIN TENNIS
DOUBLES TROPHY.
Behr Defeats Larned for Singles
Championship Ward's Play
Surprises the Critics.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 22. Two
championship cups were lifted and an
other firmly fixed for at least one year
more In the tennis games at the
Casino today. Beals C. Wright, of
BoBton, and Holcomb Ward, of Orange,
N, J., are the permanent owners of
the doubles trophy by defeating H. H'.
Hackett and B. F. Alexander, of New
York, three to one, while Karl H.
Bchr, of Yale University, put out In
the all-comers' single tournament
former Champion William Larned, of
Summit, N. J., who had one more vic
tory to obtain possession of the singles
championship cup.
The doubles match was the cham
pion round. Ward and Wright defend
ing their title against Hackett and
Alexander, the champions of the East,
and winning, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-8.
The Behr-Larned contest was In the
second round of the all-comers' tourna
ment, and the scores were, 6-4, 6-4,
7-5. The result of the doubles was
expected by many, but Lamed's de
feat was unlooked for. Behr waited
until the first set was well started
before he began running his service.
After that he played very fast.
The doubles match was a much
harder-fought contest than that of
last year, when the same quartet
met In the challenge match. Ward's
play, in view of his absence from the
game since his return from Europe,
was a surprise, while the work of
Hackett and Alexander showed con
siderable Improvement, Wright Is
rapidly rounding Into form for the
championship match In singles next
week.
Practically, the second round of 82
matches in the singles tournament
was cleared during the day and a good
beginning made on the sixteenth In
the third round. Except for the Behr
Larned contest there were few sur
prises, and straight-set victories prevailed.
COX LEADS ARMY RIFLEMEN
First Day's Record-Firing for Com
petition at Seagirt.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. At the end of the
first day's record firing of the Army rifle
competition being held at Fort Sheridan,
Sergeant Cox, of the Twenty-seventh In
fantry, led the team with a score of 288
out of a possible 309 points. Today's pro
gramme consisted of slow and rapid firing
at stationary targets, the ranges being
200, 400, 500 and 600 yards. In the rapid
fire. 30 seconds' time was given In which
to fire the five shots.
Owens Case Referred to Commission.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 22. The case of
Manager M. J. Kelly and Secretary L. A.
Lydiard. of the Minneapolis baseball club,
who were cited for their alleged connec
tion with the charges against Umpire
Clarence Owens, who was accused of
wagering money on the Minneapolis-Columbus
series played In Minneapolis sev
eral weeks ago and who was later ac
quitted, came to an abrupt ending this
evening after the passage of a resolution
offered by Charles S. Havenor, of Mil
waukee, and seconded by T. J. Bryce, of
Columbus, referring the whole matter to
the National Baseball Commission.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Taconia 8, Spokane 1,
SPOKANE, Aug. 22. Tacoma won the
first game, 8 to 7. The Tigers were out
batted by a wide margin, but the Indians'
loose fielding and a few shady decisions
by Umpire Derrick let Tacoma away with
a close victory. A sensational catch by
Glmlln which robbed Tacoma of three
runs and the terrific hitting of Swain and
Glmlln were the features. The score:
Tacoma 0 10 8 0 0 8 1 5i Ei
Spokane 0 0021011 27 19 5
Batteries French and Shea; Blexrud
and Altman.
Umpire Derrick.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE. Aug. 22. Results of races:
Mile and a quarter Rostof won; Silu
rian second, Klndler third; time. 2:0!!:
Five furlongs Miss Provo won, Golden
Buck second. Bucolic third; time, l:(XHi.
Five furlongs Mi-Utah won. May L. N.
second, Utlca third; time. 1:01.
Six furlongs F. W. Barr won. Ruby
second, Gras-scutter third; time, 1:12V.
Six and a half furlongs Hersian won.
Maxtress second, Wood Thorpe third;
time. 1:19V4. .
One mile Bonar won, Flo Manola sec
ond. Major Tenney third: tlmt, 1:41 V
Your Cold
How will your cold be tonight?
vVorse, probably. How about
tomorrow? The trouble is, colds
always tend downward. Stop
this downward tendency with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Your
doctor will tell you why it can
do this. Ask him all about it.
Ask him if he has anything betr
ter for coughs and colds. Then
follow his advice, whatever it is.
WhTenoorett WajrablUh I J.C.Aym-Co..
th formal of U oxa mMloinul I LtU,Xui,
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
D
R. T. FELIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUT1HER
Remove Tn. Hmples,
Freckles, Mth Palchra,
Baaii, and t.to Dtaturi,
Oes detection. II
hu stood the tert
of A7 Tears, nfi
le so hftrmleM we
tutelt tnbeaurelt
li properly mads.
Accept do oounler
llt of Imilar
same. Dr. L. A.
Say re eald to a
ladr of the haut
ton ( patient.)
" As you ladies
will use them,
1 riaommaid
'GnurnuA'm rri.m' the leist harmful of all the
akin preparation.'" ffr sale br all dniecirts and Fancy
Good Ce&iers Id the United States, Canad and Europe.
FERQ.T.HQFIIKS, Prep, 37 firrat Jena Sfreel. New Toil
FOB BALE BY WOODAKD. CLARKE CO-