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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1006. FRENZY OF MIC IN GREAT CROWD Unveiling of McKinley Statue Marred. BUSH TO SEE MRS. LONGWORTH President's Daughter Has a Struggle to Escape Crush. WOMEN FAINT, MEN HISS Hurried Lifting or Veil by Mrs. Longworth Averts Disaster to 40,000 People at Columbus. Justice Say Speaks. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14. With a panic threatened in a crowd estimated at 50,000 people surging: about the stand erected In the Capitol grounds, frantic to secure a glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas , Longworth, the President's daughter, the exercises arranged for the dedica tion of the. bronze statue of President McKinley were suddenly terminated tnls afternoon after the statue of the martyred President had been hurriedly unveiled by Mrs. Longworth. The prompt action of the committee on arrangements was regarded as most fortunate, for the crowd was beyond control and the shrieking of women and children who were caught in the crush was rapidly working the crowd into a frenzy. Many women fainted and were car ried out of the crowd by the police. Two were so badly hurt that they had to be removed In an ambulance. Both will recover. Throughout the exciting scenes Mrs. Longworth remained cool and self-possessed, but afterward she said: "It was the worst crush I ever wit nessed. I have seen nothing like It in my trip around the world." Fights Her Way Through Crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had an ex citing experience in escaping from the crowd at the Capitol. From the speak ers' stand they went through a window overlooking the platform Into the Gov ernor's office, but they were scarcely inside when the people began to surge through the doors. Then they attempted to reach an automobile which was waiting for them on the street, but 'once outside they were caught In a surging crowd. Finding no immediate avenue of escape, they fought their way out of the Capitol grounds and across Broad street Into the Outlook building. There they remained until a carriage 'was secured and the police cleared a way to it and they were driven to the .Hotel Hartman. Later they took a train tor Cincinnati. Police Are Powerless. The committee on arrangements had expected an enormous crowd on ac count of the presence of Mrs. Long worth, but In view of the solemnity and dignity of the occasion they believed the crowd would easily be kept in re straint. Under ordinary circumstances the police arrangements would have been adequate, but the officers found quickly that they were powerless to cope with the crowd. Tiers of seats had been constructed across the entire west froat of the Capitol, with the speakers' stand in the center. Four thousand tickets were issued for these seats to invited guests, and all were occupied. The McKinley monument stands at the west entrance to the grounds, fac ing the street, and the crowd was packed Into this space between the speakers' stand arid the monument. The exercises were set for 2:30 and began promptly. Vain Attempt to Quell Panic. It was not until the band was play ing the overture that the panic became apparent. Suddenly women in the crowd next to the speakers' stand began to scream for help. Then several women fainted and were carried up to the stand. Dr. Washington Gladden rose to deliver the invocation, but he had spoken only a few sentences when the roar of voices forced him to stop. Gov ernor Harris then attempted to quiet the crowd. "Keep back," he shouted; "you are crushing those people in front to death." The Governor's voice could not be heard 20 feet away, however, on account of the din. The commotion became so alarming that those on the stand asked Mrs. Longworth to come forward, in the hope that a glimpse of her might satisfy the crowd. She came to the front of the stand, and It was seen at once that something must be done, and It was decided to unveil the statue at once. Mrs. Longworth then pulled the ribbon attached to wires which drew tho flags covering the statue aside. A man hoisted on another man's shoul ders grasped the ribbons and the wire, and they were quickly torn into frag ments by relic-seekers. ' Hisses Mingle With Cheers. The crush was stopped for a few mo ments, but it was soon renewed and Mrs. Longworth again came to the front of the platform and bowed to the throng. In the meantime, however,, the committee on arrangements had decided to defer the addresses until evening at Memorial Hall, and as soon as Mrs. Longworth retired the announcement was made. The people struggling for their lives In the crowd around the stand cheered, but a storm of hisses came from people on the outside of the crowd who did not understand the situation. The programme of exercises which had been arranged for the unveiling of the monument was carried out at Memorial Hall tonight. The Immense hall was filled with people. Governor Harris pre sided. The speakers were William R. Hay, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the .United States; John W. Dan iel, United States Senator from Virginia; General Joseph McKay, of Brooklyn, N. T., National commander of the Union Veterans'., Legion, and General R. R. Brown, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. Mrs. McKinley. widow of the late President, was unable to attend the dedi cation exercises, but she was represented by her niece, Mrs. Ida McKinley Day. McKinley's Noble. Character. Judge Day spoke of William McKinley as a 'type of the best posslbllties of American life, of his exalted character and of his services to the country, con cluding an eloquent address as follows: In the fullness of life, with a message of kindness yet on his lips, meeting- the people who delighted to testify that affection and appreciation which was his highest reward for faithful and unremitting service, he was felled to earth for no other offense than that In his person he represented the head of the Ration and stood for liberty regulated by law and not for that unbridled license which knows no respect for the laws of God or man. So gentle, kind and true had been this life that not even his slayer could strike at him. TVith this gentleness, what mighty strength! Death meets all on equal terms. The man as he then stands Is unveiled. With so much to make life dear, this gentle man did not falter when the summons came. Looking for ward to retirement In the home he loved, sure of the affection of his countrymen and the re spect of the world, holding the hand of hla loved companion, whose welfare had ever been the first purpose of his life and whose returning strength had made the last Summer one of his brightest, he entered the shadow of death with no murmur at his fate, leaning on the rod and staff which had comforted his fathers, died as he had lived In humble sub mission to the will of God. He lives in the love of his countrymen. His memory grows brighter with the years: the nobleness of his life, the sublime heroism of his death, shall never perish from the thoughts of men. He- lives in the thousands of homes where comfort and domestic peace reflect the wisdom of his statesmanship. He lives In the beneficence of his example at-very mtmsmmimtimms. I if 1 - M . -J is; masi. . 'VW-'W . ':i'iSS?5f Alice Longworth, Who Dedicated the McKinley Monument. hearth, where succeeding generations shall re count the strength and beauty of his charac ter and tell again the story of his life. Description of Statue. The splendid memorial may be termed the poor man's tribute to the late President, as half of the funds were secured largely by popular subscrip tion through the Columbus Dispatch. The Legislature appropriated $25,000 of the $50,030 which the memorial' cost. Herman A. McNeil, the noted sculptor of New York, famed for his work of the American Indian, executed the like ness. The memorial is in the form of a semicircle, In the center of which Is the pedestal, surmounted by a figure of the dead President, 9 feet 4 Inches in height. On cither side of the semi circle are allegorical pieces. To the right is a muscular figure, represent ing industry, and at its side is a boy, depicting education. To the left is a model of a woman, typifying pros perity,, with a girl beside, representing peace. These figures, with the statue, are of bronze, while the memorial pedestal is of hard Vermont granite. On the front of the pedestal is in scribed: WILLIAM McKIXLEY. TYrenty-oMb. President of the United States. On the rear: . Born at Niles, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1843. Died at Buffalo, X. Y., Sept. 14, 1001. A Roman eagle in bas relief has been carved above the words, and below them is: Krected by the State of Ohio and the Citizens of Columbus, A. . MCMVI. The McKinley statue is considered to be McNeil's masterpiece thus far. The statue faces High street from the west front of the State Caplto, and the capitol grounds. CUBA VOTES WAR FUNDS (Continued From Paste 1.) no trains leaving Havana. Telegraphic communication is almost as badly para lyzed. Reports of the capture of Clenfuegos are persistent, but It is impossible to verify them. The Western Railroad will tomorrow endeavor to resume traffic, a promise having been secured from the insurgents not to Interfere with trains. Many rumors are in circulation of the disaffection of the police and fears of attacks and uprisings have not wholly disappeared. . Senora Rosalln Adbru, a wealthy so ciety leader, was arrested today charged with holding a meeting of conspirators In her bouse in Palatino, a suburb of the city. She was released later on ball. Rebels Near Havana. General Rodriguez has taken his com mand of 500 rural guards and artillery men, who, in conjunction with 300 vol unteers and cavalry, will proceed against the revolutionists concentrated outside of Havana. Twenty-seven militiamen were sur prised and captured today at Wajay, in the outskirts of Havana, by revolutionists belonging to the band ol General Castillo. An insurgent force under General Carillo and Congressman Campos Mar- Scrofula Makes its presence known by many signs, glandular tumors, bunches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, in flamed eyelids, sore bars, catarrh and wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla Effects permanent cures. and washingfon sts. THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE - "DIFFERENT STORE" Every Word in This Printed Announcement Must Be Backed Up by ihe Goods in the Store OLDS, WORTMAN & KING- Here's a Harvest of Bargains for Saturday Buyers: A PHONETIC CODE TO UNUSUAL VALUES HELP ' WAMTED The Store needs experienced salesfolk in the Suit and Wrap Salons to wait on the women's garment trade. Apply at once to Superinten dent 1st floor. FAIR NOTICE: The Remarkable and Timely Sale of Women's WALKING SKIRTS ENDS TONIGHT! Grand Salons-2d Floor A scant hundred of the smart Pedestrienne Skirts left and those will be gone by closing time tonight. Even at this late day there's an excellent assortment. Yesterday's sale was a notable success, because people compared val ues 'round townr Today ends your opportunity to share in these values. " The Skirts are divided for convenience in selling in two lots. The Store Closes at 6 P. M. See Us About Today's Needs: But WHY COME HERE? Because, In a nutshell, you'll find the BEST that your money can buy at this store. Best goods, best materials, best making, best STYLES. Make a double saving today save time as well as money by coming here and buying all you need under one roof comfortably. But COME BEFORE 6 P. M. The store closes at that hour. Examples of savings are quoted briefly here served today without the sauce of comment. Every Item in This Announcement Tells ' of a Special Value. Special Today in Dress Goods Stores: Fifth-St. Annex First Floor. 50 52, 54, 56-ineh all-wool Panamas, in chiffon, medium and heavy weights. These durable fabrics are to be found in all colors, creams and blacks included at a big saving today. Regular $1.25 grade. Special for, yard ". 98 Regular $1.50 grade. Special for, yard.. ..$1.19 Regular $1.75 grade. Special for, yard $1.44 BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIALS FOR TODAY. All-wool fast-dye black Panamas. These durable, wanted fabrics at a big saving for today only. Our regular $1.25 grade reduced to, yard 98 Our regular $1.50 grade reduced to, yard $1.19 Our regular $1.75 grade reduced to, yard-. $1.44 Another Day's Brisk' Selling of Silks: The Price Keeps Us Busy Read: Handsome 85c Suiting Taffetas 69c SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY. 19 inches wide all pure Silk Taffeta, not the breakable kind, but a good, dependable silk, in white, ivory, cream, black, all shades; suitable for suits, dropskirts, trim mings and linings. Our regular well-known Of 85c grade. Special for today, yard only OZC A Few Dozen Left of Those $1. 75 Wire Mesh Silk Gloves for $1.25 A Grand Bargain Today ! These are all 18-inch lengths and in those serviceable, handsome wire mesh silk yarnswhich rival the finest spun silver in appearance and sheen, yet soft and dainty as the cobweb of the India spider. A fabric that is more exquisite and beautiful but will. outwear ordinary silk and keep clean and dainty longer. The colors are just what Fashion orders black, white and the dainti est imaginable cream. Most stores would hold these gloves today at $2.00 or $1.75. Instead, we're going to furnish what remains to our patrons C J O ? 'at, pair xpl.D 'Specially Seasonable These Women's Knit Underwear Bargains: First Floor. WOMEN'S $1.00 VESTS OR TIGHTS 69c. White "Merode" knit, lightweight merino Vests or Tights; vests with long or short sleeves or sleeveless;' regular value $1.00. Special, each 69 . WOMEN'S $1.00 VESTS OR PANTS 68c. Silver gray merino Vests or Pants, fine ribbed, medium weight; regular value $1.00. Special, each . ...68 ET THE School Supplies TODAY Schools open Monday. Get the youngsters sup plied today. We'll sup ply the needs at little . prices. Better clip out this list and bring it with you to nudge the memory. First Floor School-Supply Shops Ruled Ink Writing Tablets, ea.l5d. lO. 96. 8S 6d. 5d Large size plain Pencil Tablets, each 5 and 4) Large size ruled Pencil Tablets, each 5 Legal Cap and Foolscap In white or yellow, each lOb Composition Books, each 2oC. IOC. 76 and 5C Students' Notebooks, each XOC and 5 Stenographers' Notebooks, each 76 and 55 Memo Notebooks ea 25. 15. X06. 5. 46. 36. 26. 16 7-11 Noiseless Slates, each i.06 Plain flag. Slate Pencils, two dozen r 5 Soft soapstone Slate Pencils, dozen 56 Wood covered Slate Pencils.. 1 each or 96 and 12 dozen' Steel Pens, dozen 5c andlOe? Penholders, each 56. 4. 3c. 2c and 16 Best Lead Pencils, rubber tips.. 5c. 4c. 3c. 2VtC. 2c. lc Common Lead Pencils, dozen lO and 7c Pencil Sharpeners, each IOC and 56 Rubber Erasers, each 56. 3c. 2c and 1C Blackboard Erasers, each 56 Kneaded Erasers, each 56 Colored Chalk Crayons, box Be White School Chalk, box 15c and lOc Water Color Crayons, box 5c Colored Wax Crayons, box 56. 4c and lc Water Color Paints, transparent and indelible, box 256. 20c and lOe Leather Book Straps, each 5c Book Carriers, each , lOc and 56 Adjustable Books or Shawl Straps, each 1QJ Net School Bags, oach 65c. 35. 25 and 15 Cloth School Bags, each 25. 15 and lO Chamois Pen Wiper, each 2 Carbon Paper 3 sheet or 35 dozen Large sheets Blotting Paper, all colors 2 for 5 Rulers, each 2 and 5 Eye Shades, each 25. 15 and 1Q 6c Bottle Ink, special 3 10c Bottle Ink, special 6 Darning Pads, each lO School Sponges, each 5 and 1 Pencil Boxes, each 15. 12. 8. 5. 4 and 2 Pocket Knives, each ..82. 65. 50. 35. 25 and 10 Fountain Pen Ink. bottle 25 and lO $2.50 Fountain Pens. Special 81. OO 60c Fountain Pens. . .Special 25 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens... $5. 84, 83. 50. S2.50 Art Gum Eraser, each lo Drawing Sets, regular 23c value, special 15 Drawing Sets, regular S8c value, special 2t Drawing Sets, regular 50c value. Special 35 Drawing Sets, regular 85c value, special SO Drawing Sets, regular Jl value, special 65 loe Compasses, special H6 School Sets on cards, pencils, penholders, erasers, etc.. 25 Desk Sets of Pencils BO and 35 Kindergarten Scissors, pair 25 and lO Special Sale of Household Wares Take Elevator to Third Floor. No. 8 Tin Wash Boiler, galvanized bottom; regular value 75c. Special 45 $ No. 9 Tin Wash Boiler, galvanized bottom; regular value 80c. Special 49 No. 6 Copper Rim Wash Boiler, extra heavy; regular $1.00 value. Special 60 IT'S CANNING SEASON GET THE FRUIT JARS. Mason quart Fruit Jars, P. L. tops, dozen 60 Mason Fruit-Jar Caps, dozen 15J Jelly Glasses, with or without caps, each 2 Wonderful Hosiery Values in Today's Sale! Splendid Quality, Women's Black Fleeced Hosiery at 15c Pair First Floor. A line of women V early Fall-weight black cotton Hose, slightly fleece lined, seamless. Regular value 20c. Special, pair 15 BOYS' AND GIRLS' 25c, 30c AND 35c HOSIERY 19c. A lot of boys' and girls' black cotton School Hose, fin ished foot, fine ribbed, double knee, heel and toe. Values at 25c, 30c and 35c. Special, pair 19 $8.50 Skirts $6.49. GROUP NO. 1 Is made up of very smart styles in blue and black Panamas and neat gray mixtures. These skirts have circular tops, plaited flounces, circular gore, trimmed in bands, and panel plaited at front and back, with circular sides trimmed in folds and strappings. The best regular $8.50 values in the city. C? A. O Special today pJ.'Zf $10 and $12.50 Skirts $7.49 Handsome materials in Men's Suiting Mixtures, in designs embracing invisible cheeks, plaids and mixed effects. Circular styles and pieced circular modes. Some are plaited at back and front with circular sides. Very chio - styles, and remarkable values at the regu- '7 yfQ lar $10 and $12.50 pricings. Special today .V tS Last Day of the Remarkable Sale of Men's $1 Golf Shirts at 50c For the "Man's Shopping Day" "the Toggery Shop" has provided an extra attraction in the continu ance of the sensational sale of Men's Golf Shirts at a half price and a mighty popular price at that, too! Think of it! A good dollar shirt for "four bits" and be on hand today in the Sixth street Annex First Floor. Spe cial today only A great closing sale. Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts 50c A line of Men's Golf Shirts, fancy effects and plain white, tucked and plaited styles. Regular val ue $1. Special 50 A Sale of Men's Underwear Men's 75c Underwear 55c A line of Men's Balbriggan Fall Underwear, medium weight, Derby ribbed, best finish; regular value 75c. Special, garment 55? Men's 75c Underwear 55c Men's medium-weight merino Fall Underwear, in natural gray; regular value 7oe. 'Special, garment 55 Umbrellas For Everybody At Prices Less Than Anybody Else Sells 'em for-That Is, Sells as Good For $4.50-$5 Umbrellas at $3.25 An enormous purchase, bought to unusual advantage from a leading maker by our New York buyer. We've found the immense convention of "bumber-shoots" to segregate this way: Ladies' Umbrellas of pure silk, all in leading colors, with fancy borders, best natural wool handles and Paragon frames, with steel rods. Regular $5.00 ti O p " values, for today only at pJ.iJ Very handsome Women's Umbrellas, piece dyed, taffeta covered, tape-edged umbrellas, handles of beautiful pearl, attractively trimmed in gold and silver effects ; steel rods and Paragon frames, neat rollers. Best regular $4.50 to $5.00 values in town ; for, tf O O CT today pO.O 200 Umbrellas for Men Of piece dyed, serviceable taffeta silk, handles of rich ivory or horn, beautifully trimmed in gold and silver. A splendid $5.00 umbrella that has all the appearance of the usual $7.50 to f O Otf $9.00 aristocrats; you choose today only at.r''-"' For You, Mrs. Housekeeper! BEDS BED LINEN LACE CURTAINS. AT BARGAIN PRICES. Directory: Fourth Floor. Take Elevator. $10.50 Brass-Trimmed Iron Beds $7.35 Enameled brass trimmed Iron Beds, in blue, green and white; regular value $10.50. Special $7.35 $1.75 Lace CurtainB $1.05 White Lace Curtains, Brussels effect; full size, 3l2 yards long, 50 inches wide; regular $1.75. Special, pair . .". $1.05 Sheets and Pillow Cases Directory: First Floor Linen Shops. Here's a pair of bargains that should interest every housewife who loves fine Bed Millinery, and prefers the linen to cotton sheets and pillow slips. Linen Sheets Hemstitched linen Sheets, all pureflax. Size 90x96; regular value $3.00. Special, pair.. $5.90 Size 70x90; regular value $6.50. Special, pair. .$4.60 Linen Pillow Cases Hemstitched linen Pillow Cases; sizes 22Vfex36. Special, pair $1.48 quettl surrounds Guanajay, which Is un protected except for 200 volunteers under command of the Mayor. KEBEIjS referred to palma Question of Surrender Causes Nego tiation .With Washington. HAVANA. Sept. 14. Alfredo Zayas. president of the Liberal partyt who Is wltlr- the insurgents, and General Loyanz del Castillo, commander of the insurgent forces in Havana prov ince sent two more emissaries to Com mander Colwell this morning offering to come in and surrender on board the American ship. Commander Colwell re plied that he was unable to Interfere and that President Palma was communicat ing with Washington on the subject. The emissaries informed the Associated .Press that Zayas had telegraphed to the in surgent commander of every province to cease fighting because negotiations were pending for surrender to the American Naval commander. The extraordinary persistence of Senor Zayas and General del Castillo In their desire to surrender to the American Navy commander was shown again to day when an automobile containing Felipe- Romero, a prominent and wealthy resident of Havana, and a Cuban com panion, invaded the scene of bustle in cident to the re-embarkation of the blue Jackets from the Denver. Senor Romero came officially to present the compli ments of the insurgent commanders out side of Havana and to announce that they were ready to march in and sur render this afternoon on board the Den ver to the commander of the cruiser on the conditions named last night, namely, that the United States guarantee them fair judicial trials. Commander Colwell replied he could not interfere, but he re ported the occurrence to President Palma and suggested again that he would be glad to act If the Washington Government so ordered, but not other wise. President Palma accordingly com municated this new offer to Washington. The two emissaries then started on their return trip to report the failure thus far of their mission PREDICTS ATTACK OX HAVANA Member or Junta Sas Rebels Will Soon Win. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Colonel Orenclo Nodars, former Postmaster-General of the Cuban revolutionary junta in this city. expressed the opinion last night that the end is near, and with it victory for the Insurgent cause. "The situation becomes daily more serious," said Colonel Nodars. "Look for an early attack on Havana, which will probably end the fighting. We have a strong force in Piriar del Rio Province, and In Santa Clara Province our forces number 12,000 men." Colonel Charles M. Agulrre, dele gate of the junta, said there need be no apprehension over the safety of foreign life or property, as they would be duly respected by the rebels. It was reported yesterday that the Cu ban government, through its agents here, was negotiating for the purchase of the turbine yacht Tarantula, owned by Will iam K. Vanderbllt, Jr. The vessel Is of 123.50 gross tonnage, and measures over all 152.7 feet. She was built in London in 1902. She is now in the Erie Basin. The effect of the disturbance in Cuba on the commerce between the United States and the Island Is becoming dally more apparent. The steamer Vlgilancia, which sailed yesterday for Havana, car ried a smaller cargo of merchandise than she has taken for many months. .Many of the merchants In Cuba, especially those in the smaller cities, have countermanded their orders In the market, and In other Instances have requested that their orders be held until asked for. Rebel Victory In Santa Clara. ' WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. A dispatch from Charge d'Affaires Sleeper at Havana reports that 300 insurgents attacked the rural guards on the morning of the 12th, at Zaza (Santa Clara Province), and that the Government lost 18 men, while the loss of the insurgents Is not known. The government forces retreated to Sancti Spiritus. Mr. Sleeper adds that a rumor is current of an uprising in Camaguey. The postal service between Santiago and Havana is Interrupted. Mr. Sleeper's re port is based on a telegram received from the American Consul at Santiago on the afternoon of September 13. Rebels Wrecking Railroad. HAVANA. Sept. 14. The rebels have de stroyed the water tank at Salud, on the Western Railroad, about 20 miles south of Havana. They also attempted to burn a train at Salud. An armored train at the Western terminus is unable to leave on account of lack of protection. Fifty government soldiers have been requested for this purpose. MAUDE FEALY BRIGHT STAR Makes Successful Debut In "Illusion of Beatrice. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Maude Fealy made her debut as a star, presenting "The Illusion of Beat rice" at the Nesbltt Theater, tonight. The initial production was made by Joan Cort, who will take the "youngest dra matic star on the American stage" to New York within a few months. Miss Fealp has a role admirably suited to her sweet personality and particularly girlish person. "The Illusion of Beatrice," described as a new modern comedy m three acts by Martha Morton, concerns the story of a foundling brought up yb an American millionaire traveling In Paris, who after wards marries a society woman and fails to tell of his ward until tne young woman is about to graduate from col lege. Beatrice, brought up with the luea that she is the daughter of a princess, develops an Imperious manner, and from Though Russia's wheat-growlnir soil Is a.1 rnQst the most fertile In existence, yet she only rsisss stent busueU to ths aoz. WEDDING I I AND VISITING CARDS : I VV. G.SMITH 6 CD. j Washington Building ? this material the ply als replete with bright lines, clever situations leading to a natural denouement. Mr. Cort has provided an admirable production and a company of capable players, among whom Jack Webster. Harrington Reynolds, Blanche Douglas and David Young gave the best support. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS sioic umm Posltlyely cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowti. ness, Bad Taste ir. the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. ' Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price.