THIS MOHNIlStt OKJEGrONIAW, TUKSUiY, SJSJriJi;jI1515K 24, 11KJT.
T DRIVE
RIVALS TO ILL
Standard Lawyer Pictures Mo
nopoly as Kind to In
dependents. NOT FORCED TO SELL OUT
t ross-Exainlnatlon of: Tllford Shows
Iefense' Mill Contest Every
Point Says Independents Be
gan the War In Colorado.
STANDARD WILL, HAVE TO PAT.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (Special.)
The Wall-Street Journal prints to
day a statement from an attorney
who Is said to know avery word of
the recent case against the Standard
Oil Company In Chicago, the evi
dence and the decision. He declares
that the Standard OH Statements In
the public press and .Its circulated
pamphlets concerning . the case are
untrue.
The Journal prefaces Its story with
a statement which may surprise me
financial community, that the fe
partment of Justice at Washiston
as well as at Chicago, has no doubt
that eventually that $2.0.240,000 will
be collected; that is. there are no
more doubts appertaining to this
cas than If It were a fine of $240,000
or about one-quarter of the oil trans
ported Illegally, covering the time of
the Indictment. ,
NEW YORIy. Sept. 23. The line of de
fense of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey to the allegations made by
the Federal Government In Its suit
against the company was Indicated in the
oil hearing today when W. H. Tllford.
treasurer of the Standard Oil Company,
was cross-examined on the witness stand
by John G. Mllburn, chief of counsel for
the defendants. Mr. Milburn's Interrog
atories to the witness were designed to
Rliow that in the oil fight In Colorado
between the Standard and the indepen
dent companies, the first to cut prices
were the Independent companies, and
that no trouble was made for the inde
pendent companies except those which
arose from natural causes. Mr. Tllford
explained that the reason why the sup
ply of crude oil had been cut down to
the 16 Independents In the Pittsburg field
Just before the agreement was made with
the Standard was because the oil supply
in that district was diminishing.
Mr. Mllburn developed that the oil firm
of Schofteld. Schurmer & Teagle of
Cleveland, an independent company, was
not forced into the Standard's control,
but had been taken over after many sug
gestions from the officers of the Scho
field. Schurmer Company. The questions
that adduced this testimony and others
put to the witness showed that the de
fendants Intend to meet the Government
on every point raised in the long bill of
complaint. '
Sold Oil to Make Gas.
Mr. Tllford testified, after looking over
the records, that the Manhattan
Oil Company, of Ohio, had sold to
the Standard Oil Company 754 tank cars
between 1899 and 1901. The purchase was
made for the Standard Oil Company by a
subsidiary company, the Union Tank
I-lne. Mr. Tllford could not say if the
Standard made any contract to supply
certain gas companies with oil when it
took over the Manhattan Company.
"As a matter of fact, don't you know
that the Standard made a contract with
the Indianapolis Gas Company and the
People's Gas Light & Coke Company, of
Chicago?"
"Yes, such a contract was made In
ISM," said Mr. Tllford.
"And wa not that contract made be
cause E. C. Benedict and Anthony N.
Brady would not sell the Manhattan Oil
Company unless gas companies were
guaranteed a supply of oil for ten
years?"
"I don't know that the contract was
made for that reason," answered Mr. Til
ford. "I know the contract was made
for two years."
Dodging Ohio Injunction.
Mr. Kellogg asked If It was not a fact
that the only stock of the 20 subsidiary
companies distributed between 1S92 and
1899 was 474,619 out of 972,500 shares, which
were distributed to certain stockholders.
Including John D. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. Henry M. l-'lagler, H. H.
Rogers and 14 others. Mr. Tllford said
he did not know.
Mr. Kellogg said he purposed showing
that. In order to avoid the injunction of
the court preventing tile voting of
trustees' certificates, these trustees liqui
dated a sufficient amount of trustees'
certificates for a majority of the
mock of the subsidiary companies and
that they as individual stockholders still
maintain control of the company. Mr.
Tllford did not illuminate the issue which
Sir. Kellogg desired to make clear and
Mr. Mllburn Interposed that the records
were sufficient evidence. The witness was
unable to say whether these 474,619
trustees' certificated were the only certi
ficates liquidated after 1892.
Deal With Independents.
- Mr. Mllburn took up the cross-examination
of Mr. Tllford, who testified that the
Standard Oil Company had about 6000
stockholder. Mr. Tllford said that the
Pure Oil Company, the Columbia Oil
Company. Texas Oil Company and the
Gulf Refining Company exported oil.
, As to the understanding with 16 Inde
pendent companies In and about Pitts
burg, whereby the Independents obtained
a maximum supply of oil from the Stan
dard on condition that they sell to the
Standard their output of refined oil for
exporting.' Mr. Tllford said that, previous
to the arrangement, the Standard Oil
Company sold these Independents crude
oil from Western Pennsylvania, Southern
Ohio and West Virginia.
-. ''Was -there an Increasing demand for
oil from these fields at that time?" Mr.
Mllburn asked.
"Yes, sir."
"Give me figures."
"Well, in VS9fi we supplied the Independ
ents with 302.000 barrels, and in 1903 with
1.766.000 barrels." replied the witness. "This
oil was considered the first in the market
and the demand for it was too much for
the field." Mr. Tllford continued, "and the
Standard notified parties to the contract
that they could not get all the oil they
demanded."
Mr. Tllford said It was agreed that the
Independents were to be furnished with
4500 barrels of crude oil a day and the
Standard was to purchase from them 427
barrels of refined export oil each day.
He denied that there was any manipula
tion of prices of export oil with the
Standard or any Intention to make things
disagreeable for the independents.
When questioned about the oil fight
tn Colorado, In which the Continental &
Rocky Mountain Companies engaged, Mr.
WOULD
Tilforil said that all he knew was' that
the independents started 'the' fight,"
He said that the' Standard Company
had purchased the oil firm of Seholield.
Schurmer & Teagle of Cleveland after
the officers of the Schofteld plant had re
peatedly offered the company for sale.
On redirect examination, Mr. Kellogg
sought to draw from the witness that
where the Standard had an unopposed
field it void oil for over 15 cents, and
where there was competition, sold as low
as 8 cents. Mr. Tllford said that he did
not know if that was the fact.
HAS NEW KJEBATE EVIDENCE
Kellogg- Will Make' - Railroadmen
Testify Against Standard.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. It is understood
that Frank B. Kellogg, the Government's
counsel in us suit to dissolve the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, has impor
tant evidence in his possession bearing on
alleged relationship between railroad re
bates and the profits of the corporation in
the last eight years. It Is also said that
this phase of Mr. .Kellogg's rase is being
reserved until the-line of questioning he
pursued last week - is finished. To back
his reported evidence as to rebates, Mr.
Kellogg has had subpenas. served on sev
eral railroad men, among them being
Jefferson Justice, assistant controller of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; R. W. Down
ing, ex-controller of the Pennsylvania
lines, and W. T. McCulloch. auditor of
freight accounts of the New York Cen
tral. . They have been ordered to produce
certain papers dealing with the transpor
tation of oil.
John G. Mllburn, counsel for the Stand
ard OH Company, has made a statement
ahout the hearing, in which he said that
the company had nothing to conceal, and
that it was perfectly willing to place at
Mr. Kelloggs disposal any of its records.
RE-0HEAN1ZE OIL TRUST
STANDARD ANNOUNCES PLANS
WHEN SUITS ARE ENDED.
Will Enlarge Capital and Tuhllsh
Earnings No Worse Lawbreaker
Than Other Corporations.
NEW YORK. Sopt. 23. A representa
tive of the Standard Oil Company said
today :
"The statement that a conference of
Standard Oil interests has been called
for the purpose of changing the name
of the company and effecting reor
ganization in general Is without foun
dation. We can do nothing in this re
spect so long as the company, is under
investigation.
"I can say, however, that as soon as
the Standard Oil Company has freed
Itself of the labyrinth of litigation now
involving it, there will be a reorgani
zation. The capital stock will be In
creased to an amount more in harmony
with the value of Its assets, say to
$400,000,000 cr $500,000,000.
"We also purpose- to issue periodical
statements of earnings, operations, etc.
We propose to give the Government
everything In the way of information
that is called for, which is all we can
do. If we are guilty' of certain in
fractions of the law, then practically
all other corporations are guilty of the
same offenses and should be treated ac
cordingly. But, we are confident we
will win out" y
Later In the day, after the above in
terview had been published, ' John D.
Archbold, vice-president of the com
pany, said that the statement to the
effect that . the "Standard OH Com
pany is about to confer as to changing
its name, extending Its corporation and
so forth, is unauthorized and untrue." '
FIRST SNOW IN CHICAGO
Forecast of Winter Follows Coming
of Autumn.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. A few flakes of
snow fell here late today. The fall was
not large enough to he recognized by the
Weather Bureau, on tfor several minutes
it was plainly visible In the air.
ffrf f funny tf . $
f 4
M5r . ......
tL, ... . : . v,.... -; :
TILLAMOOK CONCEBT BAND. .
TILLAMOOK, Or.. 6ept. 23. (Special.) The Tillamook Concert Band was organized a little over six months ago, and Is composed of Tillamook boys who are
employed in various occupations In Tillamook City. The boys have provided themselves with expensive musical Instruments o most recent date, as well as pro
viding; themselves with neat uniforms. Walter F. Baker Is the leader ana Instructor ana h has sucesded in making a first-class band. The boys take a lively In
terest In their rehearssls twice a week, and having several good musicians among them it did not take long before the boys were able to play In public and give
concerts. Tillamook City Is proud of Its concert band and whenever anything of importance takes' place where instrumental music Is required the band is in
THEY HAVE ENOUGH
Rebel Moors Accept French
Terms of Peace.
AGREE TO- HELP INVADERS
All Arms to Be Surrendered, Armed
Bands Dispersed and' PerpetraU
ors ' of Outrages on the Eu
ropeans Given Up.
PARIS. Sept. 23. Peace has been de
clared in Morocco. The delegates of three
important tribes have accepted the
French peace overtures inaugurated to
day, and will see that the terms of the
agreement ' are carried out. Hostilities
are now at an end.
These conditions are as follows:
Hostilities shall cease from today.
General Drude may make military re
connaissances throughout the territory of
the three tribes to satisfy himself that
the pacification is completed.
The tribes enpaged themselves to dis
perse and chastise all armed bodies that
may assemble In their territory with hos
tile intent.
Every native found in the possession of
arms or munitions of war within ten
miles of Casa Ttlanea shall be handed
over to the authorities, condemned to
imprisonment and fined $200.
The tribes shall be held responsible for
the carrying out of the previous stipula
tions. Every native delected in smuggling or
using arms shall be punished.
The delegates of the tribes undertake
to surrender the authors of the outrages
upon Europeans of July 30 and, pending
judgment, their goods shall be seized and
sold irrespfctive of the indemnity which
is to be paid.
Mulal Hafig Seeks Battle.
CASA BLANCA.. Sept. 23. Mulai Hafig
Is reported to have left Morocco City,
September 19, with the Intention of giv
ing battle to his brother. Sultan Abdul
Aziz, now at Rabat. Mulai Hafig has
with bim 1S00 men and some artillery.
NO LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST
Entire Party Believed to Have Been
. Rescued From Stranded Ship.
OREGONIAN NRWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Sept. 23. Captain Ross, chief of
revenue service, today received a tele
gram from Captain Munger, head-bf the
revenue cutter fleet In Alaska, stating
that the cutter McCulloch had rescued
243 people from the ship John Currier
that ran ashore at Nelson " Lagoon in
Behring Sea, August 9. The entire party
was transferred to the. cutter Thetis,
which sailed for Seattle, September 16.
Advices which captain Ross received from
Astoria stated that there were 248 people
aboard. As 243 were rescued, he thinks
no lives were lost.
SIGN ANGLO-RUSSIAN TREATY
Regulates Relations In Persia, -Afghanistan
and Tibet.
, ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 23.-RatIfi-cations
of tile Anglo-Russian convention
took place at the foreign office here this
afternoon.
The . Anglo-Russian convention regu
lates the respective Interests of Great
Britain and Russia in Thibet, Afghanis
tan and Persia. Russia maintains her
position n the north of Persa and Great
Britain in the south. Each of the con
traction powers agree not to endeavor to
obtain any advantages in Thibet and
Afghanistan, which might be to the dis
advantage of the other. ...
REBELS QUICKLY DISPOSED OF
Attack Police Chief and Are Lynched
- hy Pursuing Peasants.-
ZHITOMIR. Province of Volhynia. Rus
sia, Sept. 23. Three revolutionists today
attacked and wounded the chief of . the
.V .(-. i
- , ? n --- t
t&$& '"Veto
rural -constabulary in hl villa and
wounded -six peasants -who pursued them.
The peasants finally caught tne revolu
tionists and lynched them.
SHOT DEAD WITHOUT TRIAL
Nine Lodz Workmen Executed for
Murder of Employer.
LODZ. Russian Poland. . Sept.. 23.--
Seven workmen and two girls were
executed here today by shooting with;
out trial for participating in the mur
der of Marius Silberstein. owner of a
large local cotton mill, who was killed
by his employes September 13, because
he refused to pay them for the time
they were out on strike.
Police and troops September 20 made
a sudden descent on- the mill and ar
rested 800 of the employes.
CITY JAIL NEAR COLLAPSE
San Francisco Bastille Condemned
as Unsafe for Occupancy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. The
startling discovery was made today by
City . Physician James Watklns that
the new City Jail building at 64 Eddy
street is In danger f collapse, and that
occupancy of It Is wholly unsafe.
Dr. Watklns today reported to the
Building Inspector that inspection In
the basement showed him that the
tubular iron pillars supporting the
building had "buckled" and looked as
though they were about to give way.
. An immediate inspection by the offi
cial named verified the report and :hls
evening he officially notified the Board
of Public Works that the building was
"unsafe for life, and should be vacated
Immediately."
HELENA STRIKE IS A FIZZLE
Few Men Quit to Aid . Linemen In
crease of Wjages.
HELENA. Mont-, Sept. 24. The call for
a general strike at all places where Ro'vky
Mountain. Bell telephones are used met
with a weak response today. The strike
was called by the Trades Council to as
sist the striking linemen of the telephone
company, and was intended to force busi
ness men to have their-telephones taken
our.
The Northern Pacific Railroad telegraph
operators here have received an increase
of 10 percent in wages, and the coal min
ers employed in Montana will also re
ceive a wage Increase as the ' result of
the conference, whic hadjourned today.
FISH VISITOR AT OYSTER BAY
Harriman's Enemy Sends Private
Message to Roosevelt.
OYSTKR BAY'. Sept. 23. Stuyvesant
Fish came to Oyster Bay today and was
closeted with Secretary Loeb In the exe
cutive offices for an hour. He declined
to be interviewed. Mr. Loeb said that
Mr. Fish had given him a message to
the President, but he declined to divulge
Its purport.
Let . Freshmen Join In Sports. -
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 23. The Academic
Senate. Including the faculty athletic
committee and a similar one from the
students, has unanimously rescinded the
rule, barring freshmen from varsity con
tests. Freshmen are now eligible for
varsity teams, and It Is expected no more
one-sided athletic contests will be held
with Stanford.
The rule was in force from just before
the disaster of April. 1906. It was en
acted witli the assurance of Stanford au
thorities that they were about to take
similar action. , ;
It lias been operative ever since except
from the middle of October to the first
of December. lftOS, when on the personal
request of Dr. Jordan its action was sus
pended and Freeman, '10, and Fairbanks,
'10. were played on the varsity team in
the big game.
Jury Goes to Scene of Murder.
PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 23. With
the exception of the arguments of the
attorneys In the case, the last word for
and against A. D. Rhonlmus. being tried
for the murder of Tom Myers, has been
said. -and the fate of the hoary-headed
defendant will soon be in the hands of
the jury- The Jury left this morning for
the scene of the tragedy, upon a moun
tain side, some 30 miles away. It is ex
pected that the trip can be made In a
day. and In that event the arguments
will be held tomorrow morning, and hy
tomorrow evening it will rest with the
12 men.
- "sw-i. A - 1 - :
! I BlViC n ' : .
I I fe ,i i ;? f ri : j
Watch Our Windows
This Evening
From 8 to 10 o'CIock
Watch Our Windows
This Evening
From 8 to 10 o'CIock
Calls American Press - Agent
Unmitigated Liar.
DENIES HE DEGENERATES
Manx Novelist's Anger Aroused by
Notices of 'The Bondman,"
AVhlch Say His Work
Is Deteriorating.
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Insisting tha the is still In his prime.
Hall Calne calls his press agent In this
country. Sherman Dandy, an "unmiti
gated liar" in a letter which Mr. Dandy,
who was In Atlanta today, has received.
Mr. Dandy's enterprising work In get
ting publicity for Mr. Caine's play, "The
Bondman.'-' when It was given its first
performance in this country at St. Louts,
sot him into the trouble. Mr. Dandy
sent out a statement to the press to the
effect that "The Bondman" had been
written when Mr. Cralne was "In his
prime. 15 years ago," and asserted that
since that time the Englishman's writing
had deteriorated Into a discussion of the
degeneracy of the East End of London.
To prove this he referred to Mr. Caine's
new version of "The Christian."
The cables carried the story to England
and Mr. Calne I nresponse sent a scorch
ing letter to Mr. Dandy. He says Mr.
Dandy is in total ignorance of the things
he spoke of and winds up his letter as
follows: "It surely is not necessary for
an American press agent to be an un-
HULL CAE'S RAGE
Olif jj- s
' ; 1
The Style Store hereby extends to the public a
cordial invitation to attend its unique, novel and inter
esting opening of the season
THIS EVENING FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Living figures, gowned in magnificent garments,
will promenade in the show windows, displaying all
the authoritative and most approved Autumn and
Winter modes as determined by the prominent arbiters
of fashion- This occasion will prove itself a formal
presentation of the accepted styles in apparel, fabrics
and accessories, combined with the most beautiful
merchandise gathered from every quarter of the
civilized globe.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Corner Washington and Tenth
mitigated liar. In future confine yourself
to facts."
SEVERELY CENSfRES FRAXCRE
Vhler Says Dakota Was I.osl
' Through Captain's Carelessness.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. In anof
ftclal communication to Captain Emil
Francke, who was commander of the
ill-fated steamship Dakota, wrecked on
Kiukone reef, coast of Japan, March
3 last. George Uhler, Supervising In
spector. General of the Steamship In-,
spectton Service, severely censures him
on account of the loss of the ship. Tl;f
local Board of steamship Inspectors at
Seattle had Investigated the wreck of
the Dakota and suspended the license
of Captain Francke for two years. The
captain appealed to Supervising Inspector-General
Uhler. Mr. Uhler af
ter having analyzed thoroughly the
evidence adduced at the hearing says
in his letter to Captain Francke:
"I am forced to the conclusion that
the stranding of the vessPt and her
subsequent total loss was due entirely
to your careless and Indifferent navi
gation, as an hour before the disaster
you assumed charge of the watch and
took the bridge and directed the 'navi
gation of the ship- yourself.
SEVERAL MAY DEFEND CtT
New York Yaehtsmen Prepare to
Meet Upton's Challenge.
NEW YORK, -Sept. 23. Preparations
for the defense of the America's cup
has begun by the New York Yacht Club.
At least one syndicate is being organ
ized to build a yacht to defend the
trophy, and there may be. a second,
possibly more. These seems to be only
one opinion as to the management of
the defender. Everyone appears to be
of the opinion that It will be vested In
E. D. Morgan. Those mentioned as
generous subscribers to the syndicate
Tare Edward H. Harriman, Colonel Rob
ert M. Thompson, C. K. G. Billings and
Roy A. Rainey.
The cost of reproducing the Reliance
would be upward of $500,000.
BRYAN TO BUILD PLATFORM
Will Object to Nebraska Democrats'
Indorsement for President.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23. The an
nouncement that William J. Bryan would
attend tomorrow's Democratic state con
vention and probably make a speech was
the subject of chief Interest among the
delegates who arrived tonight for tomor
row's gathering. Mr. Bryan's advice will
be asked In the framing of the platform,
which Is the only business to be trans
acted aside from the selection of a chair
man and secretary of the State Central
Committee and their assistants. ,
Mr. Bryan's well-known views will be
emphasized In the party resolutions, but
it U doubtful If he will consent to have a
formal endorsement of himself for the
Presidency inserted, though this has been
suggested by his partisans.
Delegates to the Republican state con
vention were on hand In greater numbers
than those of any of the other five
parties.
PLAGUE NOT EPIDEMIC
Good News From Health Officers
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Dr. Rupert
Blue, Marine Hospital service and PresN
dent William Ophula of the pity Board of
Health, today united in the following
statement to the press .relative to the
bubonic plague situation.
"From our knowledge of plague, the
prevention of ft sudden outbreak In
epidemic form can be predicted with as
surance, but a certain number of cases
will continue to occur for a considerable
period In spite of all preventive meas
ures." The score to. date is as follows:
Number of identified cases. 42; deaths.
34: suspects under observation and not
yet verified. 2S. .
Family Known In Virginia.
RICHMOND. Va Sept. 23. All the
members of the Covington family, two of
which figure In the trunk mystery at
Seattle, moved from Ruthven Glen, this
state, to the West two years ago. Their
exact destination was not known at
Ruthven Glen. There was a daughter
named Edith in the family.
Will Prepare for Pacific Voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Tha battle
ships Kansas a.nd eGorgia, two of the
ships expected to be in the fleet that will
Watch Our Windows
This Evening
From 8 to 10 o'CIock
Watch Our Windows
This Evening
From 8 to 10 o'CIock
visit the Pacific Coast, arrived at the
League Island Navy-Yard today and will
be placed in drydock for minor repairs.
The announcement in last evening's
Telegram that the display of costumes by
living models In the windows of the
Eastern Outfitting Co.'s store, Washing
ton and Tenth streets, from 8 A. M. to
10 P. M., was a typographical error. It
should have read from 8 to 10 P. M. See
ad In this morning's Oregonlan for
particulars. Do not miss this grand
display of the latest models of wear
ing apparel for ladles. Living models
will appear Tuesday evening from 8
to 10 P. M., Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Thursday afternoon. East-;
ern Outfitting Company, Corner Wash- !
lngtrin and Tenth streets.
Piles
Cured
F re e
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid File Cure Can Do It
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE SEXT TO PROVE IT
Piles is a fearful disease but easy to
cure If you go at It right.
An operation with the knife la danger
ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst
form of piles known. We prove It.
By every mail we get letters like this:
"Wishing to give credit where credit is
due, I feel It my duty to humanity as
well as yourselves to write you regarding
your pile remedy. I have not finished my
first box and am now well. After the
first treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure, the
soreness left, and the swellings have kept
decreasing. 1 also used your pills and am
feeling like myself again. Thanking you
kindly, I am, yours truly, C. Crowley, 170
Ninth avenue, Seattle, Wash."
Wre do not ask you to take our word.
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself. Send
to the Pyramid Drug Company, 93 Pyra
mid building, Marshall. Mich., and you
will receive a free trial package by re
turn mall. After you have used the con
tents of this package you can secure
exactly the same medicine from any drug
gist for 50 cents, or, on receipt of price,
we will mail you same ourselves if he
should not have it.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time.
Isn't It worth trying?
Thousands have been cured In this easy,
painless and inexpensive way. In the pri
vacy of their own home.
No torture. No bills. Send today.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DR. X. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Remntsj Tan. P!mpl,
rrecklM, Moth F.iifi,
RmIi, and Skla Plu'iffi,
ana trtry oiemiift ,
on beauty, and da
tin defection. Ik
has stood tba tt
of 67 yeara, and
li so bannleu
taste It to be nn Ik
la properly madn.
Accfpt no counter
felt of ilmltar
nam. Dr. h. A
Bar ra aaid to &
lady of tbt hauW
ton ( patient) t
N At yon ladles
will USA them,
I reeommerta
GoMrands Cremtn at the least baraful of all tha
kln preparations." For sala by all druggists and Fancf
Goooe Dealers in tha United States, Canada and Europe.,
fEBa.T.EOPOS, Prom V fifed ima StreetJtwYorfc.
unaer ins new rure rooa Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guarantied under the Food
and Drugt A$t June 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 9 J. which has been assigned to us
by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.
ii. u ... w r m u
JOSEPH BURNETTCO., soma, kui.
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
la the fate of many s yonng face.
iNirtniAL riAin ntotntriAiuri
-iTic'Ts the onlv harmless nreDaration
7c?S' tnown which when applied cannot
C;V'4lVi he detected, is unaffected by baths
W&jZ'S,-?. vr shampooing; permits curling.
K55'5 Restores Hair to Its Natural Color.
Tfc23 Sample of hair colored free. Privacy
assured correspondence.
IMPERIAL CUE. MP0 Cs., US W. 234 St. Msw Tarn
Hows 4S Martin. 323 Washington Street.
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