THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT S, 1908.
Fine Heatherbloom Petticoats
These grades of splendid Heatherbloom Petticoats bargainized in a manner
most unusual. Many women who wear these skirts prefer them to silk,
lliey present a splendid appearance and give far better wear than silk.
The colors are dark or light gray, green, leather, tan, JUiceJriae, lavender,
white or black. They are nicely made, with deep flounces, finished with
tucks and pleating. Summer-weight materials, fast colors:
Regular $3.25 ffO MM Regular $3.50 CO CO Regular $3.75 CO "70
values only values only . ...-?"vi- values only . . . "
22-Inch Center Pieces at 23c
Two different styles of round Center Pieces and one style of Cushion Top
are included in this Art Department special. They are made of colored
art denim, tinted in floral and conventional designs. With each piece goes
OW&K
Sewing
Machines
Cost But
fa Agency
Prices
Portland
Agents
Ladies
Home
Journal
Patterns
enough Hobs tor working design. Regular price 40c each r O
special Tuesday only at this price.
6Ut
WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS, full length, princess effects or with bib
and epaulets, long wide strings and pockets; absolutely indispensable to
housekeepers, saving more than their cost in dresses. Our regular q
60c and 65c values, special for Tuesday only at rrjC
Half-Pr ice Suit Sale HasTaken
Here's Men's 75c Underwear
Expert Demonstration
2
u & M
(D rancy
VSutl.' inputs
' ' J XTol
I grade
V l JEv Men's Golf Shirts A goodly as
sortment of patterns with de-
se" QViaVlo nffs (T-nnrls that. kaII
nnili. Via 'TiioodoTr'a coin TvrirA is rmlv 9
Men's Fancy Half Hose Extra good 25c val- J fl
ues; all sizes; special Tuesday
Men's Handkerchiefs with fancy borders. OXr
Worth 10c each; special Tuesday, 4 for tJ
$9.50 Pillows $7
filled with the best
grade of geese feathers, thoroughly cleaned, cured and
purified. Covered with a first-class quality of blue
and white ticking. Full size, good weight. J ff
Worth $9.50 the nair: Tuesday only at P
See the May
What I a linen sale in May? Yes,
what we are featuring just now,
mind you'll be here to share in the
as for low prices well, read:
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS of
good size ; come with plain hemmed
or hemstitched border, . 39
TABLE DAMASK;, full bleached;
12 patterns to choose
from; special, the yard. . . . JOC
TABLE DAMASK of heavy
weight, cream color; good Crtf.
wearing qualitv, the yard.."V1'
BEDSPREADS of light weight for
Summer use; size 2x
$1.75
Size 2Vix2t2 yards, '
special, each
BATH TOWELS of
cream color, 200 dozen
in the lot; special, each
$1.95
large size.
12V2C
BLEACHED SHEETING,
full
width for large-size
special, the yard. . .
beds;
27c
HELP FROM WIFE
Evelyn Nesbit to Aid Thaw to
Escape From Asylum.
NOW IN A COUNTY JAIL
Tending Decision on AVrit of Habeas
Corpus, He Will Remain in Cus
tody of Dutchess County He
Gains CO Pounds in Asylum.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 4.
Temporarily, at least, Harry Kendall
Thaw is out of the Matteawan Hos
pital for Uie Criminal Insane. Aa a
result of today's proceedings on the
writ of habeas corpus, brought in an
effort to have him declared sane, he
will remain in the Dutchess County
Jail until the final decision on the writ
is handed down. The formal hearing
in the case will come before the Su
preme Court here next Monday.
The adjournment was taken upon the
request of a representative of the Dis
trict Attorney of New York County to
give District Attorney Jerome an op
portunity to appear in person to oppose
Thaw's release from the asylum.
In the meantime, Thaw will remain
in the Dutchess County Jail here in
stead of returning to Matteawan.
Thaw appeared to be In excellent
health today, having gained fully 20
pounds In weight since his transfer to
the asylum from 'the Tombs.
Evelyn Nesbit to Help.
One of the interesting features of
today's proceedings was an announce
ment that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, al
though she has brought suit for annul
ment of her marriage, will appear, if
necessary, as a witness in 'her hus
band's behalf.
Thaw undoubtedly will go on the stand
in his own behalf, Mr. Peabody said. He
declared that the prisoner Is willing to
submit to any examination the court or
the District Attorney may desire as proof
of his sanity.
The opening of the hearing was delayed
by a conference between District Attor
ney Mack, of Dutchess County, and Assist
ant District Attorney Garvan. of New
York. Dr. Baker, the acting superinten
dent of the asylum, was called in the con
ference, at the conclusion of which Mr.
Graham formally filed his writ and re
ceived from District Attorney Mack his
return to It. District Attorney Mack
then moved that the proceedings be sent
to New York CountyT
Mr. Mack said he was informed that it
would cost Dutchess County J30.000 to
have the proceedings tried in Dutchess
County. He thought it would be bad for
the taxpayers of the county if the prece
dent were established that such cases
must be tried here.
Mr. Garvan said that the trial would in-
Balbriggan Undergar-
for men in mnk or blue.
- rr -PJnichorl all oitZAS This
of Underwear we sell reg-
regularly at up to $1.25 70-
Sale of Linens
ma'am. Linens for Summer use are
and if you are of a thrifty turn of
savings. Superb assortments, and
SPECIAL PRICES on all hem
stitched sheets.
ROLLER TOWELING 8000 yds.
of a heavy grade, all-linen 1
Toweling, special, yard.... JC
CROCHET BEDSPREADS
in
Marseilles patterns,
large size, each....,
$1.48
CROCHET BEDSPREADS, extra
large size, finished with fringe and
corners cut. Special, fl"l QC
each P1.S7J
IRISH TOWELS of heavy weight
and large size; 150 dozen 1 Ag
-in the lot; special, each. ...
SHEETS, made from heavy round
thread linen finish sheeting, size
2x2 yds., special'sale OP
price, each OOC
Size 2x2Vj yds., special, each..T5
volve sending commissioners to Paris,
Monte Carlo and places in Europe to ob
tain evidence as to Thaw's sanity. He
angued that the case should be concluded
under the jurisdiction where it originated.
Mr. Graham opposed the motion. He
contended that the proceedings should be
tried under the statute in the Judicial dis
trict where the habeas corpus was made
returnable. He said that the statement of
cost of the proceedings had been exag
gerated; that the function of the New
York District Attorney ended with the
murder trial, and that the New York Dis
trict Attorney could appear only by cour
tesy of the court, and not Dutchess Coun
ty District Attorney.
"To spend $30,000 would be a waste of
the public money. It can be entirely reg
ulated by the District Attorney of Dutch
ess County, as he must audit the bills."
Judge Morschauer denied the motion to
transfer the hearing, but offered to sit in
New York to hear the people's testimony,
if both sides were to consent.
Thaw Committed to Jail.
Mr. Graham raised the question as to
where Thaw should be confined during the
proceedings, and the court ordered him
committed to the Dutchess County Jail.
Thaw smiled with pleasure at the an
nouncement. It was arranged to adjourn
the proceedings to May 11, providing Mr.
Jerome can be here on that date.
After the relators' side has been heard.
Judge Morschauer will sit in New York
to accommodate Mr. Jerome and his wit
nesses. Adjournment was then announced
and Thaw was conducted to the jail floor
of the courthouse. He is in the custody
of Sheriff Robert Chanler as the officer
of the court. He will have a large room
and his meals will be sent from a restau
rant. He can receive any visitors he
wishes to see.
Will Try Bachman for Murder.
EASTON, Pa., May 4. Henry Smith and
his wife, parents of Irene Smith, the lit
tle girl who was strangled to death by
Robert Bachman while in a religious
frenzy at Nazareth last Monday night,
were released from prison today upon the
order of Judge Scott, who held that there
was no evidence to connect them with the
death of the child. Mrs. Bachman was
also released on the same grounds. The
Smiths and Mrs, Bachman were held in
tSOOO bail each to appear as witnesses
against Bachman. Bachman's brother, a
wealthy and prominent cement manufac
turer, is on his way East from California
and it is stated he will put up a Btrong
inght in defense of the prisoner, who, the
District Attorney declares, will be Indict
ed and tried for the murder of the Smith
child.
Ten Days for Drawing Gun.
EUGENE, Or., May 4. (Special.)-Gus
Ware was sentenced to ten days in the
county jail this morning by Justice Bry
son, for carrying a concealed weapon.
Ware was Intoxicated Saturday and when
Chief of Police Farrlngton took him in
charge, Ware tried to use his gun.
The World's Bent Climate
is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fevers prevail, while on
the lower levels malaria is encountered
to a greater or leas extent, according to
altitude. To overcome climate affections
lassitude, malaria. Jaundice, bilious
ness, fever and ague, and general de
btlltv, the most effective remedy Is
Electric Bitters."- the great alterative
and blood purifier; the antidote for
every form of bodily weakness, nerv
ousness, and Insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s
drugstore. Price 60c
IZjAllover Laces at $2.98 Yd.
These rarely beautiful laces come in Venise, Oriental and Valen
ciennes effects. They can be used for making entire waists, for .
handsome yokef or for entire dresses. They are the patterns and
qualities that tasteful women prefer. Included with the allovers is
a large quantity of Venise bandstand galloons in white, ecru or cream.
Also white bands with silk embroidered centers. The regular prices'
of these goods run from $4.50 to $9 the yd., your choice (Uc aa
ef the entire assortment Tuesday, (Allovers or Bands) JO
CAUCUS TO ACCEPT
Vreeland Currency Bill May
Pass the House.
TABLED BY COMMITTEE
Speaker Blocks Attempt to Prevent
Conference and Opposes Long
Debate New Compromise
Proposed by Payne.
WASHINGTON, May 4. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the committee on bank
ing and currency today voted to table the
new Vreeland financial bill, the Impres
sion prevailed among many members that
that measure would be adopted at the
conference of Republican members of the
House to be held tomorrow night.
The vote in committee by which the
Vreeland bill was tabled was 13 to 3,
Weeks, Burton and McKlnney voting in
the negative. The committee adopted a
resolution offered by Waldo, of New York,
requesting that suitable time be given, a
week if possible, for discussion in the
House of all pending currency measures.
Chairman Fowler was authorized to lay
this request before Speaker Cannon.
Effort to Compromise.
During the afternoon strong efforts
were made to effect a compromise on the
financial question and the proposition
adopted some time ago by Payne, the
Republican leader, was taken up by
Fowler and other members of the com
mittee as the basis for an argument.
This proposition allows any National
banking association, which has circulating
notes outstanding secured by deposits of
United States bonds to an amount equal
to its capital stock paid In, to take out
additional circulation upon depositing
United States bonds or certificates of in
debtedness authorized during the Spanish
Amerclan War. The proposition was ac
ceptable to some of the House leaders and
also to members of the banking and cur
rency committee.
Let Caucus Decide.
It was first thought by offering this
proposition as an amendment to the
Fowler currency commission bill the cau
cus which had been called for tomorrow
night could be obviated. When the plan
was laid before the Speaker, together
with the request of the committee for a
week's, debate, he informed Fowler that
he had authority to call off the confer
ence or to grant the time for debate asked
for. He stated that more than a sufficient
number of Republicans had signed the
call for the conference and It was for tne
conference to determine what measures
should be decided upon. He gave It aa
his opinion that the members would not
care to etay here an additional week
listening to- the financial discussion,
i When the decision of the Speaker be-
the Town by Storm
Never such enthusiasm, never such phenomenal selling at
any similar event. In all the history of this splendid store,
we've never been in a position to offer so good a bargain
as this one, and the overwhelming response it has brought
forth is proof to us that all those who read our advertise
ment in the Sunday papers were keenly interested.
Throngs of eager women besieged our style salons early
yesterday morning and all day we had to exert every ef
fort to care for the crowds that clamored for their share.
Tis only the recognition due the most prodigious economy
opportunity that Portland women have ever been offered.
When we saw a chance to snap up the largest number of
garments we had ever bought in one single purchase, we
promptly availed ourselves of the bargain, knowing that
large as the quantity was, the low prices these could be
sold for would mean quick disposal
That's the reason for the tremendous crowds that have
visited this sale, buying more eagerly than we have ever
seen women buy before. The best styles produced by the
foremost garment makers of the country are on sale. All
sorts of models for street or semi
dress wear. Plain or fancy fabrics
all sizes. Suits worth to $125.00
at only .....
Regular $20
Suits at . . .
...10.00
Regular $45 OO CA Regular $30 1 C An Reg. $38.50 1 Q OC
Suits at tfJ3 Suits at .... J.O.UU Suits at .... 1
Reg. $48.50 OA Q C ' Regular $65 OO ttfi Regulai $1250 Cft
Suits at ....ltmiO Suits at ...."J3" Suits at
came known, members of the banking
committee held numerous conferences and
it was decided that the Payne proposition
as an addendum to the currency commis
sion bill should be offered at the con
ference of Republican members tomorrow
night.
SUSPECTED HOLD-UP SHOT
Butte Police Capture Man Believed
' to Be Implicated.
BUTTE, Mont., May 4. A man giving
his name as Lewis Ferris, a rancher,
living near the scene of the attempted
hold-up of the North Coast Limited last
Thursday night, was shot on East Park
street today while resisting arrest by
Sergeant Slnsel, of the local police. Fer
ris, who is wanted in Madison and Deer
Lodge Counties, had been suspected from
the first. Today he came into Butte and
pawned a rifle. The police learned at
once that cartridges found beside the
track the night of the hold-up fit this
gun.
Sergeant Slnsel placed Ferris under ar
rest, but the suspect broke away and ran,
whereupon the officer fired, wounding
Ferris in the leg end bringing him down.
Ferris refuses to talk.
HELENA, Mont! May 4. Governor
'Norris today offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who dynamited the Burlington
train on the 'Northern Pacific near Butte
Friday night in which three persons were
killed.
UNIONISTS NOT SATISFIED
Want Explanation of Asqulth's
Statements on Home Rule.
LONDON, May 4. Dissatisfied with
Premier Asqulth's answers on the sub
ject of home rule for Ireland, given in the
House of Commons April 30. in reply to
a question by Walter Long, Conservative,
the Unionists again raised this question
in the House this afternoon. They elici
ted a statement from the Premier that
he was not responsible for the construc
tion placed by John E. Redmond and the
Irish League on the utterances of Wins
ton Spencer Churchill during his Man
chester campaign. The only statement
the Premier authorized was that it was
not possible for any one to determine
now what issues would be placed before
the country at the next general election,
but the disenabling pledge given at the
last election applied only to the existing
Parliament, and thereafter the Liberal
party would claim to possess an abso
lutely free hand to deal with the prob
lem of Irish government.
Marksmen for Camp Perry.
WASHINGTON, May 4. Before he left
Washington last Monday for the Pacific
Coast, Secretary Metcalf decided to limit
the selection of candidates for the Camp
Perry, Ohio, small arms matches to the
markesmen who are attached to ships
on the Atlantic Coast. This, it is feared,
will seriously cripple the team at Camp
Perry for the reason that moBt of the
members of the 1907 team are with the
ships on the Pacific Coast.
OlymplaBeer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Mala 671,
A 2467.
HALF
Saart$;5.. . ... 12.50
(Continued Prom Finrt Pxn.)
Herman Smith, Sol Roacnfalt. Harvey W.
Wells, Dr. Byron E. Miller and party. Joe
Leonard, Mrs- Hountree, Clarence Sewell
and wife. Mrs. Russell Sewell, Dr. and Mr.
Allen Smith. Mrs. W. B. Potter. P. C.
Smlthjson, William P. Richardson and wife,
E. J. Daly, J. F. Daly, Mrs. Maurice Wein
teln, Mrs. H. N. Heller. C. P. Protera, all
of Portland: P. B. Welller. Central Point;
J. L. Demmer. Medford; C. J. Frank, J. E.
Yarnell, E. G. Crawford. F. N. Marshall,
J. H. McClursr. Eugene; Martin Johnson
and wife and P. Cargerson and wife. Pres
ton, Idaho; George Crelghton and wife,
Moscow, Idaho; Miss Steen. Boise. Idaho.
ATLANTIC FLEET AGAIN UNITED
Torpedo-Boats Have Rough Time.
Trainwreck Delays Barbecue.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., May 4. The Atlan
tic battleship fleet was united once more
today when the ships of the second
squadron arrived from Monterey and the
flotilla of six destroyers Joined it from
San Pedro, the latter after one of the
stormiest voyages of the cruise. The
second squadron, headed by the Alabama,
flying the flag of Rear-Admlral Sperry,
came across Monterey Bay, arriving at
6:30 o'clock this afternoon. The flotilla
came In at 1:30 o'clock. Admiral Thomas
tonight moved from the Connecticut to
the Minnesota, although his flag of
Senior Rear-Admlral still flies at the main
truck of the former.
The Connecticut is to proceed to Mon
terey at 6:30 o'clock In the morning and
take on board Admiral Evans, who re
turns to resume active command of the
fleet The flagship will return to Santa
Cruz about 11 o'clock. No ceremonies
whatever will attend the return of Rear
Admlral Evans.
The Illinois did not accompany the sec
ond squadron from Monterey this after
noon. She remained there by consent of
the senior officer present to grapple for
the anchor which she lost in yesterday's
storm. The reports made to Admiral
Thomas ty Admiral Sperry today stated
that no damage aside from the loss of the
anchor was sustained. The other ships
which came in the second squadron were
the Alabama, Kentucky, Kearsarge,
Maine, Ohio, Missouri and Minnesota.
The Illinois dropped anchor tonight.
The second torpedo torpedo flotilla,
commanded by Lieutenant-Commander
Cone, arrived here this afternoon. The
Whipple (flagship), Truxton, Hull, Law
rence, Hopkins and Stewart comprise the
flotilla. The torpedo flotilla fought every
Inch of the way from San Pedro against a
strong head wind and big waves. Nearly
every man on board was seasick during
the trip. No serious damage of any kind
resulted, however.
"The head wind struck us as soon as
we got outside of the breakwater at San
Pedro," said Commander Hutch I. Cone.
"We set the standard of speed at 16 knots
but the gale was so strong that we found
It unsafe to go faster than 12V4 knots
We made practically 12 knots all the
way."
The hospital ship Relief also came into
the bay shortly after noon today. She
took on board a number of sick and will
return to San Francisco either tonight or
tomorrow morning. Admiral Thomas has
ordered that she go to Ban Francisco In
advance of the fleet and put the patients
PEOPLE BY HUNDRED
Of the Famous
Royal Worcester
Corsets
We are pleased to announce to our customers s
friends that we have been fortunate enough
secure the services of Miss Milne, an expert c
a : . i 1 1 i i i
senore, who wui expiam ana aemon
trate the advantages of the best corsets
made to the particular corset buyers of
Portland. Miss Milne is a recognized
expert on corset fitting and corset con
struction, and her advice will be of great
value to any woman who has had trouble ih se
curing a perfect-fitting corset. The most impor
tant consideration in the art of -women's dress is
the corset. Modeling, making and fitting of first
class corsets have been reduced to a science by
the Royal Worcester Corset Company. It is from
this immense concern that we have secured Miss
Milne to explain to Portland women the advan
tages of the 150 models manufactured by the
largest and best eorset makers in the world. Miss
Milne will be at pur store May 6, and from then
until further notice. You are cordially invited to
come in and meet Miss Milne, and
merits of the best corsets made.
45 -In. Dress Nets 98c Yard
Filet mesh, polka dot or figured designs in white or
ecru. Something always useful for making Waists,
Evening Dresses, etc. Regularly sold at $1.50 and
$1.75 the yard; astonishingly low priced
for Tuesday's selling at ZOC
Fancy Ribbons from 4 to 7 inches wide. The patterns
are Dresdens, plaids, stripes and jacquard effects.
Suitable for millinery use, sashes, trimmings for Wash
Dresses and many other purposes. Values Q
from 85c to $1.50 the yard; special Tuesday. . .
Women's Underwear at 39c
Practically all the wanted styles of Women's Spring
Underwear are included in this assortment. These
garments are in the weight desired for the present sea
son's use, also. There are knee length Union Suits
with low neck yoke, trimmed with lace; knee length,
neatly trimmed. Women's knee length Pants, lace
trimmed. Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless;
plain or trimmed styles. Garments worth ?Qr
regularly 50c, 60c and 65c each; choice
on board ashore, returning to join the
fleet outside of the bay at 9 o'clook on the
morning of May 6 or as near that hour
as possible. The Yankton and the Glacier,
the only auxiliaries remaining with the
fleet, will accompany It to San Fran
cisco. The Culgoa, Panther and Arethusa
now at San Francisco are also ordered
to Join the fleet outside of the Golden
Gate.
The Nebraska and Wisconsin will also
Join the Atlantic fleet at the lightship on
the night of May 5. The former will take
her position at the rear of the first
squadron and the Wisconsin at rear of
the second.
Several hundred school children visited
the ships today on special Invitation of
Admiral Thomas. They were taken oft in
whale boat towed by the ships' launches.
About 200 members of the G. A. R. from
this and surrounding cities also paid a
visit to the ships today. The sea was
very rough again during the afternoon
and those on board had difficulty In em
barking on board. The fleet will sail for
San Francisco at 8 P. M. tomorrow, ar
riving off lightship at the entrance about
S P. M. They will anchor there until the
following morning.
The barbecue, which was a feature of
the entertainment provided for the offi
cers of the fleet today was somewhat in
terfered with when the first train on its
way to the scene of festivities was de
railed at a point two miles this side of
the Big Tree station. The accident was
due to the spreading of a rail but out
side of a severe Jolting none of yie pas
sengers was injured by the accident. Jk
wrecker was sent to the scene and ait
effort made to put the three derailed cars
back on the track, but considerable delay
was experienced. Many of the prominent
officers of the fleet and also the execu
tive committee were aboard the first train
and were abl to get' through to their
destination.
Officers from every one of the eight
vessels were present and the marine band
dispensed music. About 600 people sat
at the table.
EVEN SEASICK CHEER FLEET
Steamer Ros City Exchanges Greet
ings With Battleships.
STEAMER ROSEJ CITY, May 3, via As
toria, by wireless. May 4. At 1:30 P. M.
today we met and exchanged signals
with the Pacific squadron 20 miles north of
Seal Rocks, steaming south at a speed of
ten knots. The fleet was divided Into two
divisions, four ships in each section. The
first section was led by the Tennessee,
Admiral Sebree in command. Captain
Kidston sent his kindest regards to Ad
miral Sebree by wireless, which were
promptly acknowledged by the Admiral,
wishing us a pleasant passage. The fleet
presented a grand spectacle, and passen
gers were not slow to take advantage of
It, especially those with cameras.
The passengers were very enthusiastic
with their cheering, and even the seasick
ones could not resist the' temptation of
leaving their berths and lined the rails
to cheer themselves hoarse. The weather
was clear and all stayed on deck, watch
ing the fleet until it passed over the
horizon.
Fleet Will Stop Off Columbia River.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
yesterday received a letter from the
Astoria Chamber advising that
through Senator Fulton arrangements
have been made by the Navy Depart
ment to have the battleship fleet sail
In close to the mouth of the Columbia
become better acquainted with the
River in the daytime and slow down
in order to give the people an oppor
tunity to see the ships. The Astoria
Chamber also advises that the com
mander will wire later the exact date
on which the fleet will pass the mouth
of the Columbia River.
La Follette Will Help Portland.
J. O. Storey, a prominent lumberman,
yesterday received the following tele
gram: WASHINGTON, D. C, May 4. J. O.
Ptorey. Sherlock building. Portland, Or.
Have placed claims strongly before Secre
tary ot Navy and will second Senator
Bourne in every p'osslble way to secure fleet
for Portland.
ROBERT M. X.A FOLIjGTTB,
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Inman & Co., of Augusta, Ga., Said
to Hare $1,250,000 Liabilities.
ATLANTA. Ga., May 4. A petition
was filed in bankruptcy today In the Uni
ted States Court against the firm of In
man & Co., of Augusta, Ga, It is said
that the liabilities are $1,260,000, and the
firm gives its assets at about the same
amount. The firm of Inman & Co., of
Augusta. Is In no way connected with the
firm of Inman, Akers & Inman, of At
lanta. Reed French Piano Mfg. Co.
Sixth and Burnslde Sts., Pianos, Play
ers and Player pianos. "From Maker
to Player."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"Is Foremost
' "AS A SPRING MEDICINE,
"to create an appetite and, regu;
late the whole' system, with us, as
ours is a New England farmer's home,
20 miles from a large town. We
keep it on hand and cannot express
the value it has been' to us. After
surlering for years from dyspepsia
four bottles of this medicine gave me
better health than for many years."
Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me.
"In the spring I have that tired
feeling and can not eat, but after
takiug two or three bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla I always feel like a dif
ferent person and I advise every one
needing a tonic to give this medicine
n fair trial." James Hey, 3070 Am
ber St., Philadelphia, Pa.
In nsnat liquid, form or in chocolate-coated
tablets called Sr4alab.-100 Doses One Dollar.
WEDDING
AXIJ VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH S GO.
WAIHI5GT05 BUILDING,
Cr. Fourth d Waaklmctom flta.