Morning Oregonian., February 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE -JIORSIXfi. OREUOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1908.
DELEGATES 1ST
BE INSTRUCTED
Bryan Declares It Is Not for
Him to. Say Whether. He
Will 'Be -Candidate.
MINISTERS MORE FRIENDLY
bays In I.nt Ten Years Prcai:liors
Have Kern Studying and 'ow
Tliey Invite Him to AcWrcs-s
Their Conferences. "
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S. William
Jennings Bryan was entertained at
luncheon at tho Racquet. Club here to
day as the f?uest of lioland S. Morrisa,
president -of the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Club. Twenty-persons were pres
ent. I'rlnr to going , to the club,
Hryan was asked by a reporter whether
lie was a candidate for tiio Democratic
Presidential nomination. Mr. Bryan
dictated the following reply:
"If ' the- vnters of the Democratic
party want another than myself nom
inated at Denver, they ousht to In
struct their delegates to that effect.
If they want me they ouRht to In
struct their delegates for me. It is not
a matter to be . decided by me or by
any small faction of the Democratic
voters. It is for the majority of the
Democratic voters to determine.
Delegates Should Be Instructed.
In November last,' to stop the mis
representations which wire .going
about as to what I might or might not
do and to the conditions under which
I might or might not bo a candidate, I
stated that I would not ask for a nom
ination but that 1 would be a candi
date if It wa3 the decree of the Demo
cratic party that I should be.
"Believing that in parties, as In
popular government, authority comes
up to thu official from the people, I
believe that voters, when they gather
In their communities, should express
themselves on party principles and can
didates and then select delegates In
harmony witli their ideas.
Preachers Grow Friendly.
'Instructions are Democratic, be-racse-ithe
delegate has nd authority ex
cept as. ho receives instructions from
the voter and the delegate ought to
say that which the voters want said."
To visitors Mr. Bryan said:
"I have noticed of lato a marked
change among the clergymen. They
were very largely oppo.sed to me be
fore, but they have been studying af
fairs during the last ten years and
their views have changed. This is a
very hopeful sign, to my mind. Now
1 am Invited by ministers to address
conferences, and they show me in
other ways that instead of being hos
tile they are interested."
This afternoon Jlr. Bryan left for
Jieading, Pa.
TARIFF COMMISSION 1)KSIKEI
Manufacturers' Interests Consider-.
' ing Beveridge Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. James V. Van
Cleave, of St. Liouis. president of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, has
arrived in Washington for the purpose
of conferring with President Roosevelt,
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon on
the subject of enacting the Beveridge
bill for a non-partisan tariff commission.
The movement ' headed by Mr. Van
Cleave is supported by several hundred
organizations of employers and business
men, representing in the aggregate more
than K),000 from all parts of the coun
try. The delegates will call on Presi
dent Roosevelt and speaker Cannon on
Tuesday.
Mr. Van Cleave last night said:
"We are urging the appointment of a
tariff commission, not as revisionists, but
as staunch protectionists. It is my own
belief and that of the -National Associa
tion of Manufacturers and the large num
ber of organizations which indorse the
immediate appointment of a commission,
that such a commission is absolutely
necessary in order to protect the busi
ness interests of this country from con
tinued agitation for tariff revision .during
the campaign.
"We are. in hearty accord with the
President in believing all tariff rates
should be adjusted on the basis of dif
ference of cost of production here and
abroad, and we also believe that these
rates should be adjusted with a liberal
allowance in addition in favor of the
'American producer."
Philippines for Taft.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Two dispatches
from Manila regarding the Republican
convention which chose delegates to the
Chicago National Republican Convention
received today by General Clarence Ed
wards. Chief of the Bureaif of Insular
Affairs, declare that the convention was
enthusiastic and unanimous and that
strong resolutions were adopted. General
Kd wards- says the delegates were in
structed to vote for the nomination of
Secretary Taft.
Taft Guilts Point in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. . The Repub
lican S'.ato Central Committee today
voted to recognize the so-called Baker
committee, which Is friendly to Secretary
Tart, as controlling party affairs in Cuya
hoga County.
BIG FIRE OH FRONT STREET
DAMAGE TO IICSTO.V BlILDIXG
OV $33,000.
Pcu.-lee Bros., Kilhum Stationery
Company . and t Zimmerman &
Co. the Heaviest Losers.
A can of gasoline used on the presses
of the.Peashve Brothers' Printing Com
pany, at Front und Stark streets, ex
ploded yesterday morning, and before the
flames were extinguished, the building
mid contents were damaged to the ex
tent of nearly $35,000. The fire started
In the pressroom, and soon spread to the
storeroom of the Kilham Stationery &
Printing Company, and to the wholesale
liquor store . of F. Zimmerman & Co.,
which occupies the lower floor of the
building at fll and S3 "Front street.
The Kilham Company suffered h loss
of tiOOO to stock ston In its wareroom.
A large number of cuts belonging to
Leo Peterson, publisher of ine Commer
cial Review,, valued at $Wii, were also
damaged. The wholesale house of F.
Zimmerman & Co. was damaged to the
extent of ?10.00t.' mostly by smoke and
water. The firm's large supply of cigars
and tobacco is practically a total loss.
All the property destroyed was insured
with the exception of the cuts-owned by
Mr. I'etersont The building, which was
erected in 1SS4, is owned by S. B. Huston,
and the estimated ' loss to this structure
is $10,000 ..covered by insurance.
Owing to the slippery pavements caused
by the snow, the heavy fire apparatus
met with much trouble in getting to the
scene. After its arrival, the firemen
performed splendid work in saving the
Adjoining buildings and portions of the
Huston building.
Miss Harriet Gigary, bookkeeper for
Peaslee Brothers, who notified the fire
department, and Miss Annie Knken, a
feeder in the establishment, had narrow
escapes owing tu the rapid spread of the
flames. George Johnson, lieutenant of
Kngine Company No. 1, was overcome by
smoke, and had to be carried down a
ladder by his comrades. He was revived
quickly and was soon at work again.
The flreboat was first to reach the
scene and to stretch a line of hose to
the burning building. An extension lad
der was run up by Truck No. L but was
found to be short, and some time was
lost in adding to its length.
EVERY EVENT A FEATURE
IRISH-AMERICAN' CAKXIVAL TO
BE BEST OF SEASOX.
Sinithsoit . In. High Hurdles Starts
From Scratcli Kelly Gives but
Xlne Feet In 60-Yard.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (Special.) The
indoor athletio season will reach its ze
nith next Saturday evening on the occa
sion of the annual indoor carnival of the
Irish-American Athletio Club in Madison
Square Garden. Every event will be
more or less of a feature one. The lim
ited handicaps insure a big turnout of
the back-markers, so that the public has
no concern about lack of cla In the dif
ferent events, of which there are 15.
It is thought that the star race of the
evening will turn up in the 600-yard
scratch event, in which Harry Hillman,
of the New York Athletic Club, and John
Taylor, of the University of Pennsyl
vania, will "renew acquaintance." When
these two meet on the little garden oval
Hillman with his mighty Jump and Tay
lor with his marvelous finish rest as
sured that a great race will ensue.
Snilthson, the Portland man, will be on
scratch in the invitation high hurdle race,
and will make a great effort to get the
new world's record that falling hurdles
robhed him of twice at the Pastime meet.
In the polo vault the bar will be placed
at 9 feet 6 inches at the first try, so
there are no mollycoddle vaulters on the
list. -The sprinters will -have two chances
in which to catch the Judges' eye,
In the 60-yard, the scratch man, Dart
Kelly, is asked to glvo away but nine feet
as against 16 at the Pastime games."
Portland fMliletes at Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal., Feb. 3. In the first handicap meet
of the seaso... the surprises of the
day were the two-mile run. which' was
won by W. W. Adams. '09, from the
veteran Houndrell, and the capturing
of the 440-yard dash, by H. Brown, of
this year's entering class. Holman and
Reed, the Portland sprinters, each won
a heat in the hundred. The finals were
not run. Reed finished first in the 220
and Holman second. No time was
taken.
Moore Champion Skater.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 3. Ollie Moore, of
Charlevoix, Mich., the champion one
mile roller skater, who also holds the
world's record for a five-mile skating race,
won the grand final in the five-mile event
of the tournament being held here.
Saratoga for Hughes.
SARATOGA. X. Y., Feb. 3. Resolutions
indorsing the candidacy of Governor
Hughes for the Presidency were unani
mously adopted by the Saratoga Republi
can County Convention today.
TAKE BUT ONE ASSIGNMENT
General Land Office Renders De
cision Affect Ins Claimants. ,
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. It was stat
ed at the General Land Office today
that decisions in perhaps a dozen or
more similar cases have been rendered
by that office, holding that a person
could take but one assignment of land
from claimants. This is a reversal of
prior decisions that a person could tako
any number of assignments, not ex
ceeding 320 acres.
The former, regulations, it i said,
opened up the way for frauds, but
under the present decision, it ' is be
lieved that this will be prevented, and
that it also will tend to better admin
istration of the law. . .
ARREST ABERDEEN EDITOR
O. M. Moure Charged With Libel in
Kejjard to Recent Police Scandal.
HOQl'IAM. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.)
O. M. Moore, edKor of the Grays Har
bor Washingtonian, was arrested this
evening by Sheriff McKinney. charged
with criminal libel, the complainant be
ing ex-Councilman Shaw and the charge
emanating from a personal letter to Sena
tor Poison concerning the recent police
scandal. Moore , will answer to the
charge at Montesano on Monday. He
will furnish $500 ball tomorrow.
Oregon -People in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. (Special.) Oregon
people registered at Chicago hotels today
as follows:
Auditorium Annex J. H. Brown, Port
land: Great Northern J. L. Starr and
wife, "A. C. Burdick. Portland; Palmer
House F. A. Champlin, Gold Hill, Ore
gon. Kaisuli to Give Vp MacLcan.
LONDON, Feb. 3. The government
lias received a telegram from the Brit
ish Charge d'Aftalrcs at Tangier to the
effect that Raisult, the bandit chief,
lias promised to bring in Caid Sir Harry
McLean this evening, exactly seven
months to a day from the time he was
made prisoner by Ralsull.
Indian War Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 3. The Senate to
day passed a bill to apply the provisions
of the act pensioning survivors of the In
dian Wars of to 1S42 to survivors tg
the Indian Wars that occurred in Utah,
Colorado, Minnesota and Idaho down to
and including 1S67.
Warehouse Burned at Buffalo.
BUFFALO.- N. Y.. Feb. 3. The explo
sion of gas in the Merchants R. Shippers
Warehouse at Terry and Peabody streets
tutlay started a tire which destroyed tho
buidiug and contents and caused 5223,000
damage. Two firemen were hurt.
CURED BY PUBLICITY
Knox Smith's Remedy for Evil
of Combination.
NATION SHOULD CONTROL
Corporation Commissioner Would
Prevent. Wrong by Supervision,
Katber Than Punish . by
Prosecution Afterwards.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Public opin
ion has been prompt and efficient in
the correction of commercial, evils when
those evils are stated specifically. This
Is one pf the conclusions reached by
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Corporations, as expressed in the an
nual report of the operations of tho
Bureau of Corporations, made public to
day.. Naturally under present condi
tions the real power of public opinion
reaches only such cases as may be
"specifically stated."
"Thus," says Mr. Smith, "the experi
ence of the bureau seems to point logical
ly to the need for an extension
of such results by the creation
of a general administrative system of
supervision of interstate corporations
which shall give, in substantially the
same form as is furnished now for a
few corporations, the essential facts
relating to all the great interstate cor
porations. Whether the system takes
the form of. a Federal license plan or a
simple requirement that interstate cor
porations shall make reports and sub
mit their books to a Federal bureau, is
of little consequence, so long as the
information necessary for publicity Is
obtained. The thing that Is important
Is to arrive at a system which will ac
complish the result; which will enable
the Government to deal with such cor
porations In the main by administrative
supervision, rather than by Judicial pro
cedure; whose methods will be preventive,
rather than penal;, and, most Important
of all, a system which will afford a per
manent practical ground for control and
co-operation between the Government
official charged with, this work, on the
one hand, and corporate managers on
the other hand.
Time Ripe for Publicity.
"It Is believed that the time i3 ripe for
a system. The voluntary co-operation
and assistance of most of the large cor
porations involved is tho subject matter
of the bureau's investigations. This as
sistance, given by the leaders of industry
has been very encouraging, especially in
Its Indication of the attitude of many of
the ablest men of the country and the
attitude of the public at large toward the
fundamental objects for which this bu
reau wus created.
"There is no need that such Federal
supervision should derogate from the
proper powers of the states.
"The business of today is transacted
under conditions which, from a com
mercial standpoint, are purely National,
with no reference to state lines, 'but the
legal status of these businesses is still
limited almost wholly by state statutes, a
discrepancy which has been the cause of
many existing evils.
Control Should Be National.
"Corporate commerce as carried on by
those great companies, whose operations
substantially constitute the whole prob
lem before us, is National, and has been
deliberately made National; the control
over them should, to some extent at
least, be also National.
"It is with such information that the
Bureau of Corporations Is able, under the
lawn to collect and publish, that the great
corrective force of public opinion can be
intelligently and efficiently directed at
those industrial evils that constitute the
most important of our present problems.
"Corporate combination, as such, ap
pears not only to be an economic neces
sity, but also largely an accomplished
fact. . It is not the existence of Indus
trial power, but rather Its misuse, that is
the real problem. The Government should
direct Its attention toward preventing
unfair methods and toward keeping open
the opportunities for competition in in
dustry." Little ' Idea of the accomplishments of
the Bureau of Corporations during the
fiscal year, ended June 30 last, is af
forded by the report, for the reason that,
under the law, the results achieved may
be made public only by the President or
through his express authority.
Year's Work of Bureau.
Mr. Smith points out, however, that the
chief legal work of the bureau during the
year consisted In aiding the law ofiicers
of the Government in preparing and
prosecuting Indictments against tho Oil
Trust for alleged offenses against the
Elkins- law (discriminations in railway
rates).
The report says:
"The offenses upon which these In-
M
Open All the Time"
ABSOLUT
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Corner Sixth and Afder Sts.,
Opposite Oregonlao.
42a
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills find the Proof Is
Right Here.
For years evidence that inflammatory
rheumatism is curable by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills has been published.
That hundreds of. people have tried
the treatment with good results is shown
by the Increasing number of cures re
ported. '
Every sufferer from this most painful
disease who does not try this treatment
is neglecting the most hopeful means of
recovery as is shown by the statement
of Mr. E. O. Odell, of Morrison. I1L
"I suffered with inflammatory rheu
matism for eighteen months before I
found a cure," he says. . "I had always
been more or less troubled with my kid
neys and stomach. The rheumatic- attack
came on a few years ago when I was
living in New York state. All of my
muscles were inflamed and I was swollen
from head to foot. I couldn't walk any
distance at all without resting. The
pains were dull and aching and once in
a while were sharp and shooting. The
rheumatism began to affect my heart,
causing fainting spells. '
"I was under a doctor'g treatment for
about a year, but didn't derive any help
from it and in fact T think I grew worse.
I Eaw an account of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in a newspaper and began to use
them at once. The relief was almost
immediate and I took the pills until
cured. I have never had the rheuma
tism in any form since. My wife -has
been very much benefited by using the
pills as a tonic and recommends them as
highly as I do."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were origin
ally a prescription used in the doctor's
private practice andtheir benefit to man
kind lias been increased many thousand
fold by their being placed on general
sale with the doctor's own directions for
use. They are entirely safe and contain
no opiates or other habit-forming drugs.
They build up the blood, strengthen the
nerves and have cured rheumatism in
almost every form, anaemia, troubles of
women and growing girls and many
forms of weakness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six
boxes for 2.50, by the Dr. Willi ami
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
dictments were brought were not mere
technical breaches of law, but were in
most cases willful, long-continued and
dangerous violations of the entire spirit
and letter of the legislation forbidding
every discrimination."
Mr. Smith says he Is continuing the
investigations already begun Into the
industries of petroleum, tobacco and steel.
Under resolutions , adopted by the last
Congress, the Bureau also 4s making in
vestigations into the operations of the
International Harvester Company, the
cause of high price of lumber with a view
Order by Letter or Postal. We give the strictest
possible attention to such orders and are now
taking care of customers in various parts of
Oregon and Washington Order by mail.
Some special price suggestions
Tor today, Wednesday and
Thursday. Don't forget that we
always have a big range of
choice in geese, ducks, turkeys,
chickens, and everything season
able in fish and shellfish. Prices
at Dresser's are always as low
as can possibly be quoted on
table articles of the finest qual
ity. All things considered, Dress
er values are vastly superior,
OUR
OWN MAKE
Dresser's Home -Made Mince
meat is that pure, wholesome
kind in which there is no bad
after-effect; lb. ...... . .15
Dresser's "Imperial" Salad
Dressing is a triumph in this
line. It is made in accordance
with our strict quality standard
ii
L
and its flavor is proof of the
fact; 3 sizes... 25c, 45c, T5
Fifth
0 Cents oh the
The entire stock of wines and liquors of the Pine Liquor Company to be disposed of by us
at half price. AVe bought this immense stock of liquors and wines at 50c on the dollar, and
shall offer it to the public at the same reduction.' Commencing this day, and until the entire
stock is closed out, we shall offer as follows:
1000 Bottles of Rock and Rye; regular price 75c, at, per bottle 35
1000 Bottles Lion Rye or Bourbon; regular price $1.00, per bottle . 50t5
1500 Bottles of Sweet Wines; reg-ular price 50c, ai per bottle .-. 21
500 Bottles Dewar's Scotch Whisky; regular price $1.50, at, per bottle .$1.00
500 Gallons of fine Kentucky Whiskies; regular price $4.00 per gallon, at . .. .$2.00
2000 Gallons of California Sweet Wines; regular price $2.00 per gallon, at 95
All these goods were bought by us from the Pine Liquor Company, and will be closed out by
us at 50c on the dollar. It will pay you to lay in a big stock.
' LAKE ERIE WINE AND LIQUOR GO.
234 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Telephone Main 70.
TODAY AT GEVURTZ
a if: iOi a i r w . II
An ilReiMjlearance dale or u
M
More room must be made to receive the large Spring ship
ments about to arrive. Every piece of furniture that we must
now sacrifice we can look to with pride and say that, after all,
it's the qualitv that sells it, not alone the price. During this
week DRESSERS, CHINA CLOSETS, BUFFETS, SIDE
BOARDS, offered at greatest savings we have yet attempted.
All Office Furniture at Wholesale Cost
Select from Oregon's largest and best furniture stocks a
choice worth while. Complete parlor, ; dining-room and
library sets at surprising reductions.
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:3Q
We desire that every lady in Portland shall be here at this
hour, when our demonstrator will introduce some valuable
hints on plain and fancy cake-baking. This, in connection
with the Cooking Exhibit of the Peerless "Eclipse," now in
progress. Biscuits and Coffee served at all times during the
day. A demonstration of the absolute superiority of this
world's greatest Range.
"ECLIPSE" RANGES
I. GEVURTZ & SONS'
FIRST
to developing any combination that may
exist. Into the causes of fluctuations and
differences in the price of .cotton and into
patents granted to officers and employes
of the United States. An Inquiry also Is
being conducted into water transporta
tion, both coastwise and international.
To Select Encampment Place.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.)
The council of administration of the
Grand Army of the Republic for the De
partment of Oregon will hold a special
meeting In Portland next Saturday for
WHERE PURITY IS PARAMOUNT
Soused Mackerel, regularly 20c
tin, 3 tins 50t
Smith's Scotch Kippered Her
rings, tin 20c, 6 tins. . ..$1.00
Hickmott's Puree of Asparagus,
two tins 15
Smyrna Figs, regularly 30c lb.,
special 25
Smoked Goose Breasts and Legs,
lb 60
Norwegian Prime Ost Cheese,
lb ..25
The famous Gjed Ost Cheese,
lb 45
Swedish "Lysekil" Anjoois
can 25
Swedish Gaffelbitar, can. .25
DELIVERIES
Portland Heights Twice
Daily Now, 9:3Q and 2:3Q ;
Also Whittaker St., South
Portland and Failing St.,
East Side North. .
and Stark Both Phones
ercfiandise Only
Sold on Our Great Saving
ON YAMHILL
the purpose of determining the place and
date of the next Department Encamp
ment, which will be held about the last of
June.
Druce Case Grows Weak.
LONDON, Feb. 3. Almost the last
prop was knocked from under the Druce
myth today when tho Master in Chancery
dismissed G. H. Druce's civil suit for the
possession of the estate of the late Duke
of Portland. The attorney for Druce ap
pealed the case and the appeal was al
lowed. Dresser's baked goods and
sweetmeats are prepared for you
on the uppermost floor of the
building and we guarantee their
purity and excellence in every
particular. Our sausages land
we have every kind), hams, ba
con and cured meats of every
nature are also prepared for
market right here on the prem
ises, and in these, as in every
product- of this store, superi
ority is our constant ambition.
PURE
WINES
Our best grades of California
Port and Sherry, special for an
other few days. We have an
extensive family trade for these
wines, and we want more of our
customers who appreciate such
quality to know about them.
Regularly $2.00 per gallon, spe
cial $1.50
r v
Dollar
esiraoie
Plan of $1.00 a Week
SECOND
Because You Aro
Married
is no excuse for neglecting
your personal appearance.
"Don't care" women make un
happy homes. If you would like
the admiration of your husband, chil
dren and friends, be even more par
ticular than you were in courting days.
Don't allow yourself to look "careless".
Dress your hair becomingly. Take
care of your complexion a smooth
velvety skirt free from blackheads,
pimples, tan, freckles and wrinkles,
will make you attractive.
ifossneo
ia the best known preparation for
cleansing the pores, beautifying the
skin, and keeping: it in perfect condi
tion. It is positively harmless, never
causes hair to grow on the face, and
leaves no greasy look.
Amk You 7eaf
at Kosmeo, nnd the booklet
tout tells how to ue it.
Prc BOo m Urn
It your dealer does not
Bell Kosmeo, send, me his
name und r will give yon the
name of one who does.
Mrs Gerrslse Graham, Chictio,
tlnlr. oi Fine Toilet Frcoaratioes
For Kale In 1'orllHoU by Woodard.
Clarke Ac Co., Special Areata.
9111 Orders Solicited.
W
,:.,A,i.' f.-
KIDNEY -CURE TEA
W. J. VAN DAM MB.
It will cure all cases (including chronic)
of kidney and liver dlneaseo. I sell my
kidney cure (Just a tea, 110 medicine) on tha
condition of "No cure, mouuy refunded."
Call at office and read testimonials of per
sons cured by the use of this tea. A trial
will convince any sufferer. Put up in 6O0
and H0 bottles. 185 Morrison street, near
bridge, next to Pap's coffee house.
XKW TKSTl.MON'IAIX.
Mr. ,A. 1,, Petty, of. Portland Blvd .
was docVrlnK for 15 years for what th
physlrtans called rheumatism. He could nol
ppt around, without the aid of a hftvy cane,
hut after takine three bottles of Kldn-y
Cure Tea he threw the chiis aAiv and
went to work. Kitht bottles completely
cured him. which demonstrated that while
the physicians were doping him for rheum
atism, he really had kidney trouble.
A. J. Wilks. of 7W Williams avenue, suf
fered for 1(1 or 12 years with kidney trouble,
and a prominent physician wanted J'.'UO to
treat him. His back was as black as his
bat. and his stomach so inflamed that ho
could not button his pants or vnst. He. wu
induced to try a bottle of Kidney Cure Tea.
He Immediately had some relief and by the
time that he had taken 10 bottles he was
completely cured. w nere nis ciotninc was
too tlcht. there Is now 10 Inches of space
between his vest and his pants.
HAND
SAPOLSO
Is especially valuablo daring tha
Bummer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GEASS STAINS, MTJD STATES
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it is particularly
agreeable xvhen used in the bath after
violent exercise.
-ULfeocwfjaDrcs