THE MORNING OREGOyiAX, TUESDAY, SEFTE3IBEB 29, 1903. - T
STARS GRADUATE
TO BIG LEAGUES
Portland Loses Four Good Men
From Ranks of McCredie's
. ' Preparatory School.
LAST GAMES OF SEASON
Bearers Leave for Six Weeks in
South McCredie Sends Out Good
Players for Fast Company
of Eastern Leagues.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
The hall tossers have av-aunted to
the California clime, and hereafter, at
least for the next six weeks, we sit
passively by he fireside, or the office
desk, and each afternoon brood upon
the "aim ly told story of Henry Berry,
of Portland's elimination from the
championship unless but what s the
use in speculating upon such a. remote
contingency?
Several of McCredie's star players of
the season just ended as far as Port
land Is concerned, are to be with us no
more. Last Sunday Judge McCredie
hid Bobby Groom goodbye. "Well, Bob
by. I wish you luck and hope to see
you make good, but If you don't I hope
you come back to us," was the Van
rouver jurist's parting Injunction to the
lanky t wirier, who has been such a fa
vorite here for two years, and those
sentiments are echoed by all Portland
fandom.
Four Good Players Going.
It Is the same with Raftery, with
Danzig, with Tom Madden, each of
whom has been selected to take a fling
among the real baseball artists of the
country a constituted in the American
and National Leagues. The loss of four
such players as Raftery, Madden and
Danzig will leave vacancies that will
prove hard spots to fill, but there Is
one glowing feature to Walter McCre
die's managerial ability, and that Is his
splendid Judgment, or perhaps It is the
Judgment of his friends, wherein he has
Ihe knack- of picking up the most likely
halltossers In the country. This has
been evidenced by the large number of
McCredie's Portland players who have
graduated to the East, and practically
all of them have made good.
Former Players Make Good.
Pat Donohue. Ijirry McLean. Mike
Mitchell, Jakey Atz, Jimmy McHale,
Charley Hartman and Bill Esslck are
among the players McCredie has devel
oped here and who have gone to the
major k-aKues. The first four of them
made good with a vengeance, while the
last three are far frbm being mediocre
players. The sevpn named above and the
four graduating this season, bring McCre
die's total to eleven.
Henry Berry, lie of the self-Inflated
opinion, cannot boast of such a record
even though he may have sont as many
players East. Out of Berry's squad only
two remain In fast company. They are
Cravath. who plays occasionally wiien
eome regular Bostonlan breaks a leg or
something like that, and Wild Bill Burns,
the Washington twirler.
Berry's Joke on Big League.
This season Berry has succeeded in
palming off Easterly as the player to be
drafted, and by this means he has four
flushed the entire major organization, for
Easterly s only accomplishment is bat
ting. Outside of that he Is' one huge Joke
rs a player. That Is the reason the Angol
leader has played him in so few games
tliia season.
Bums is a really great twirler. He Is
a left-hander and one of the few pitchers
f that variety who have shown class on
.their initial appearance among the big
fellows. Incidentally, he Is one of the
very few Pacific Coast pitchers who have
demonstrated their worth to the big
leaguers In recent years.
Last Stand of the Season.
The final stand in California opens this
afternoon with Portland playing Oakland
at Oakland, and the Seals hooking up
with the Angels at the Orange belt me
tropolis. The fans of this city will prove
loyal enough to watch the returns each
day, but by far the greater interest will
be centered In the magnificent struggles
going on In the American and National
Leagues.
Detroit In the American, and New York
in the National, are leading by slender
margins, and In each league there are two
additional clubs fighting strenuously to
haul the leaders from their perches.
It Is a grfat game, this baseball, and
what would some of the bugs do if it were
to be eliminated from the list of public
enterprises?
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
"ew York 7; Philadelphia .
NEW TORK. Sept. 2S. By defeating
Philadelphia today. New York retained
the lead in the pennant race. A bat
ting rally in the ninth Inning gave the
locals a clean cut -ictory, 7 to , but it
was a heart-breaking effort at a
crucial moment. The visitors tied the
score and ran ahead of New York in
the seventh inning, and things began
to look bad for New York.
In the ninth Inning, however, Shean
fell in trying to get Bresnahan's pop
fly and Bresnahan was safe. Donlln
then smashed out a three-bagger, scor
ing the catcher. Barry ran for Donlln,
who had bruised his leg. Seymour, who
followed, fent the first hall pitched
Into deep center, bringing Barry in with
the winning run. The teams will play
a double-header tomorrow. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
I'hlla 13 4:Xew Tork...7 1S 2
Batteries CorrUlon and Dooln: Wiltse,
MoOinnlty and Bresnahan. Umpires
Klem and Johnstone.
Postpones Game at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 28. To avoid the
possibility of the game being thrown
out on a technicality, the proposed
game between Chicago and Cincinnati,
which it had been planned to play to
day, has been deferred until Friday,
and there was no National League
game In thie city today. The League
constitution provides for the playing
off of postponed games "during a sub
sequent series." and. as the Chicago
Cincinnati series will not properly be
gin until tomorrow, the technical point
was raised that a game today would
not be played "during this series." The
race being so close. President Hermann,
of the Cincinnati club, decided to be on
the safe side.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 12-2; New York 1-3.
ST. LOCIS. Sept. 28. St. Louis and New
York broke even in a double-header here
today, the locals taking the first game by
the score of U to 1 ana the visitors the
second by the score of 3 to 2. Scores:
First game -
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ..12 12 lS"ew York 1 S J
Batteries Pelty and Spencer; Manning,
Blair and Sweeney.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
5t. Louis 2 4 OjS'ew York 3 11 2
Batteries Graham and Smith; Wilson
and Blair.
'Chicago Game a Xie.
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Chieago and Bos
ton played ten innings to a tie, the game
being called on account ol darkness.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 2 7 2Boston 2 6
Batteries Smith. White, Schreck and
Shaw; Young and Criger.
Detroit .4; Washington 1.
DETROIT, Sept. 28. Detroit and Wash
ington played one of the two games ar
ranged for today on a field ankle-deep in
mud and with a near cyclone blowing.
Considering the conditions, the pitching
and fielding were of the highest class.
The teams will play two games tomorrow.
Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 8 0Washlngton 1 6 1
Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Hughea
and Street.
BENEFIT FOR OLD WRESTLER
Multnomah Club Announces Date of
Show as October 16.
The date of the big boxing and wres
tling benefit exhibition to be tendered Joe
Acton, by the Multnomah Club. Is an
nounced for Friday, October IS. Joe
Acton, at one time, was champion
wrestler of the world, and when he be
came awara that he was declining In
activity, he retired from the game and
brought his family to Portland, where
he has since been a permanent resident.
Shortly after his advent in this city he
was secured by the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club as wrestling instructor for
that Institution, and during the seven
years he has officiated in that capacity,
he has developed such famous amateur
wrestlers as Edgar E. Frank. Edward C.
Johnson, Alex De France, John Mc
Callig and others who have made Mult
nomah famous on the mat. Acton is now
retiring from the game as an instructor,
and it is in token of appreciation for
his past services that the club Is tenderT
ing him this farewell benefit.
Business Men to Visit Gresliam Fair
The East Side Grocers' and Business
Men's Club is planning the celebration of
their day at the Gresham Grange Fair,
October 9, in a fitting manner. A field
day has been planned in connection with
their advent at Gresham. and several
new and novel features will be added to
the programme. Jack King has been
selected as master of ceremonies. - Among
the features will be the contest for toOOO
automobile, which has been offered, for
the man who will toss a heavy stump the
greatest distance. This event Is on the
order of the old Scottish game of throw
ing the caber, and will prove one of the
most interesting features of the fair
week.
Solomon to Meet Miller Again.
Portland cue experts are looking for
ward to one of the most interesting
matches ever held in this city when
Henry Solomon and E. Miller meet in
their return handicap match on Wednes
day and Thursday nights. Solomon,
hitherto has held the city championship
witiiout a defeat until lie recently met
Miller, who scored a victory over the
local wizard. In the coming match Solo
mon will play 150 points to Miller's 120.
and the stakes of the contest consist of
$150 side bet posted by each man. The
contest will take place at the establish
ment of Brown & McCredie, at Sixth and
Alder streets.
International Rugby Football.
STANFORD. UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal.. Sept. 2S. Manager Stewart, of the
Stanford student body, received yester
day a communication from Ernest Mac
Evan, who is managing the United
Hospitals football club of London, ask
ing for a series of games to be played
on the Stanford field in the latter part
of December. The United Hospitals
football team ie made up of all the best
players from the medical colleges in
London. The University of California
team will probably open negotiations
for a series of contests with the London
men.
Gibbons to Manage Albany Eleven.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.)
M. H. Gibbons was today elected man
ager of the Albany College football
team to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Manager Edwin Fortmil
ler. who did not return this year. Man
ager Gibbons will at once begin the
completion of a schedule already par
tially filled. Albany's first game will
be played here Friday, October 9, with
Pacific University. Games are also
scheduled with the Multnomah Club,
Willamette University and the Chema
wa Indians. The squad Is making rapid
progress under Coach Luck.
I
Tennis Champions to Circle Globe
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. America's inter
national lawn tennis team, Frederick B.
Alexander and Beals C. Wright, will leave
Friday for Australia. Neither the Na
tional champion In singles, William A.
Lamed, or Harold H. Hackett, a title
holder in doubles, will accompany the
team.
Whatever the result of the International
cup matches may be. as to American team,
surely Wright Is destined to circle the
globe and play on the courts of China and
possibly Japan and India.
Must Give Bond for Auto Races.
MINEOLA. L. I., Sept. 28. Unless the
American Automobile Association im
mediately files a bond for 130,090 to
indemnify Nassau County for the use
of its roads for the Vanderbilt cup
races on October 10 and October 24,
the permission to hold the races will be
revoked. A resolution to this effect
was adopted today by the Board of
County Supervisors.
BIG CROWD AT MEDFORD
Wild West Show Reports 10,763
Paid Admissions.
MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.)
"Buffalo Bill's" Wild West Show here
today brought together one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in Jackson
County. Colonel Cody said tonight:
'Medford is the liveliest town for its
size in which my show has appeared. I
expected 3000 attendance but had 10.763
paid admissions."
It was pay day for the employes of the
show, and many of them distributed a
goodly amount of their earnings among
the business houses here.
Marriage Licenses.
ZANG-HAHN Fred J. Zang, SO, city; Mary
F. Hahn, -21. city.
SOtiK-PHILLlPS I- B. Book, S3, city;
Miss M. D. Phelps. 22. city.
WHITMER-BLEOHIXGE Thomas L. Whlt
totr. over 21, city; Florence E. Blechlnge,
over IS. city.
Wedding anA visiting cards. W. o. Smith
at Co.. Washington bids'.. 4th and Wash.
A. D. S. remedies at Eyssell'a.
CAMERON DELAYS
PROSECUTION
Associates of Ex-Banker Ross,
of Wrecked Title Bank,
Not Brought to Trial.
CHANCE FOR THEIR ESCAPE
District Attorney Pleads Expense of
Trial of Aitchison and Burkhart
as Excuse for Delay Till .
Ross Appeal Decided.
Although convicted of juggling the
public school fund in his bunco bank,
by a Marion County Jury that deliber
ated only one hour and 11 minutes, J.
Thorburn Ross, president of the
wrecked Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany, appears to District Attorney
Cameron to have a chance of escape in
the State Supreme Court; consequently
Mr. Cameron will not now prosecute
the associates of Ross Burkhart and
Aitchison. All the machinery of the
law and the evidence . are ready for
prosecution of Ross' two confederates,
the evidence against the two is just
as strong as against Ross, the crime of
the bank's looting goes unavenged, and
Mr. Cameron says "wait."
Ross was convicted on April 23 last.
That is more than Ave months ago, and
still Aitchison and Burkhart are no
nearer the law's clutch than when on
November 6, 1907, the bank fell, after
such a carnival of high finance and
money-Juggling as Oregon never before
saw. Friends of Aitchison and Burk
hart are bo happy over the situation
that they are making predictions that
they will never be prosecuted. Mean
while the figures and papers proving
their wildcat manipulations of money
belonging to the state and to savings
depositors 11 a waiting for .the District
Attorney to take them up.
Waiting Costs Money.
The state's special prosecuting officer
in this case, M. L. Pipes, is under fee
to conduct the prosecution, and the
state's expert accountant, J. W. Fergu
son, draws $150 a month, while Mr.
Cameron waits on the Supreme Court.
According to ex-District Attorney Man
ning, the prosecution ought not to cost
more than $5000. Yet more than that
sura will come out of taxpayers in fees
and salaries entailed by Mr. Cameron's
waiting.
Instead of accepting the plain evidence
on which the Marlon County Jury based
its verdict, Mr. Cameron evidently expects
the State Supreme Court to set aside the
judgment against Ross five years im
prisonment in the Penitentiary and a fine
amounting to twice the amount of the
school fund that was juggled, $2SS,O0O.
On what grounds he bases this expecta
tion is not known, unless on current street
gossip. But in case the higher tribunal
contemplates freeing Ross, it would seem
more than ever incumbent on Mr. Cam
eron to hurry the prosecution of Aitchison
and Burkhart, in order to put up to the
Supreme Court the verdict of more than
one trial jury.
'The trials of Burkhart and Aitchison
depend on the findings of the Supreme
Court, in the Ross case," said Mr. Cam
eron yesterday. "The same questions are
Involved in their cases as in that of Ross
and I feel it would not be judicious to
entail the expense of trials for these two
men when the higher court Is about to
pass on the merits of the entire matter.
"By November 1 I expect the Supreme
Court will have passed on the case of
Ross. Last week we received a brief of
the arguments made on appeal. The
state's brief will be filed within a short
time. In the event Ross is found guilty
It Is only to be expected that the others
will plead guilty, and thus the time and
expense oi an extended trial will be
saved."
The Title Bank failed November 6, 1907.
Its affairs had been conducted in most
flagrant violation of public trust and legi
timate banking methods. They were ex
posed in sensational sequence, lasting sev
eral months. William M. Ladd. formerly
one of the bank's directors, agreed to
make good the liabilities of the institu
tion, but this did not release Ross, Aitchi
son and Burkhart for responsibility for
the wreck. This bank had frittered away
SS8.000 of the State's school money, be
sides about $100,000 other money belonging
to the state. District Attorney Manning
indicted the three bank wreckers, and
brought Ross to trial April 21, of this
year, after the defense secured change of
venue from Portland to Salem. Mr.
Manning was succeeded by Mr. Cameron
as District Attorney in July, since which
time no move toward prosecution of the
other bankers has been made. The Judg
ment against Ross has been stayed by
appeal to the Supreme Court. Mr. Cam
eron says he does not expect the Supreme
Court to pass on the appeal until No
vember.
STATE SOCIETY IS FORMED
Association Organized and Officers
Elected by Accountants.
At a meeting last night of a number of
the leading accountants of the city an or
ganization to be known as the Oregon
State Society of Public Accountants was
formed. The following officers were elect
ed. President. W. R. Mackenzie; vice
president, J. J. Chambreau; secretary and
treasurer, Arthur Berridge; auditor, Alex
C. Rae; directors. J. W. Ferguson, EL H.
Collls, William Whitfield, George T. Mar
tin. The object of the society is to elevate
the profession of public accounting and
to unit all of the public accountants In
the state in one organization. It is also
the purpose of the new body to procure
state legislation covering the profession
similar to that In force in Washington and
California.
Amusements
What thm Fraaa Arenta Say.
Musical Comedy Salome Ianoe.
The attraction at the Helliff Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tonight and
tomorrow night, with a special matinee to
morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:15 o'clock,
will he the beautiful musical comedy success,
"Coming Thro" the Rye." This merry and
tuneful offering has made a decided hit, es
pecially Margaret Taylor in the sensational
"Salome dance."
Baker Matinee Today.
There will be a matinee this afternoon at
the Baker of the largest sensation In the
extravaganza world, "The Cat and the Fid
dle," and everyone who can possibly spare
the time should see this beautiful piece of
musical stage extravaganza. It la founded on
the old nureery tales and la filled with, sur
prises both mechanical and musical.
Grentet Western Drama at Bungalow.
Everyone love truly high-class play de-
If there were a
"Pure Style Law"
every Gordon hat
would qualify
Gordon Hats
' $3
Gordon de Luxe:
. $4
FOR SAT.E BT
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
plctlng life In the West of romance, and
David Belasco's greatest of them all. "The
Girl of the Golden West," In which Blanche
Bates tarred for two years straight run
ning in New York alone, is now being played
by Baker stock company at the Bungalow.
"Uncle Jobh Perkins" at the Star.
"Uncle Josh Perkins." the great comedy
success, which is playing at the Star this
week. Ib a play built on original lines and
Is presented by a brilliant company, who
make the most possible out of every type
of character enacted. While built largely for
laughing purposes there is .enough pathos,
human interest and thrilling situations un
folded to suit all classes.
"Salome Sensation at Irlc"
The sensational "Salome" dance has cre
ated a great furore at the Lyric, where Nedra
Lan scorn be has introduced it. It Is filling te
theater at every performance. There will
be a matinee today. The Blunkall company
in that funny farce, "Niobe."
AT TUB VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
George Bluomquest at Orpheum.
George Bloomquest, who Is with Franklyn
Underwood at the Orpheum, has been, light
comedian for some of the best organizations
for the paet several years and in stock work
has been with James Nelll and George Faw
cett. He was the original Clem In "The Three
of Us," and was also in the original cast
of "Just Out of College
Plays Five Parts.
Roland West playe five parts in "The Crim
inal" at the Grand this week. This is one
of the best protean acts that have been sent
to the Coast. A band of Arabs are also on
the programme and go through a remarkable
acrobatic performance. These people have
been imported especially for the Sullivan A
Conaidine circuit of vaudeville houses.
New Bill at Pant ages Theater.
The Heuman Trio of comedy cyclists at
the Fan ta gee Theater this week perform on
many different kinds of wheels. A one-mile
bicycle race on a novel and original machine,
which shows the distance travelled, is the
greatest signal feature of the whole show
and is surprising and comically clever.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke & Co
REFUSES LIGHT CONTRACT
Milwaukie Council Will Not Enter
Five-Year Arrangement.
The Milwaukie Council has refused to
grant the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company a five-year contract for
lighting that town at the present rates,
which are the same as those charged in
Portland. The matter was brought be
fore the Council through a petition of
some citizens for three aro lights, which
the company declined to install unless
the town should grant a five-year con
tract. Councilmen Streib. T. R. A. Sell
wood and John R. Kelso opposed the
grant, while Mayor Shindler and Coun
cilman Matthews favored it. The opposi
tion held that Portland had not yet given
the company a contract for lighting the
streets and would likely secure a reduc
tion of cost, and Milwaukie would get
the same reduction. Councilman Streib
argued that if the town made a five-year
contract it would be tied up for that
length of time.
This contract and the stock ordinance
recently passed by the Council over the
head of Mayor Shindler will be made an
issue in the December election. Although
Mayor Shindler said at the last election
that he would not be a candidate again,
matters are shaping themselves so that
he may again be in the field for re-election,
against his friend Councilman Phil
ip Streib. The Mayor opposed the stock
ordinance and favored the five-year con
tract for lighting the city, thereby pleas
ing a considerable number, but antago
nizing others.
CLUB FOR COTTAGE GROVE
Republicans Organize and Make Re
quest for Stump Speakers.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or Sept. 28.
(Special.) A Taft Republican club was
organized here tonight with 50 .mem
bers. C. J. Howard was elected presi
dent; J. M. Isham, first vice-president;
J. O. Van Winkle, second vice-president:
M. H. Anderson, secretary and T.
C "Vheeler, treasurer.
Committees on membership, finance
and programme were appointed and
la roar mouth similar In any w.y to the
bOT? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or lll-flttlng ordinary
hrlda work. The Dr. Wise system of
TTH WITHOUT PITKS"
The result of 21 years exserxece. the new
way of replacing teeth la the mouth teeta
In fact, teeta la appearaace, teeta to chew
your food apon, as yeu did upon your nat
ure! ones. Our force la ao organised w.
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day U necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only nigb-ciy ss. aclenUXls
work.
WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland,
Second floor Failiog bide. Third and
Waahingtoa streets. Office boars, s A. M.
to I F it Sundays, u 1 P. It Painless
extracting. Boo; plates, A up. Pkoaes A
and Main 2021a.
II. ! : 1
and exclusive line of modern wall hangings of every description wall
damasKs and tapestries in silK, wool and linen- decorative friezes and pan
els in fabrics, hand-decorated and blocK-printed papers. Wall papers in
silK damasK and leather effects. Japanese hand-decorated leathers for
vestibules, library and living-room friezes and wainscotings. Floral sleeping-room
treatments with cretonnes to match. Dining-room verdure
papers and old English tapestry effects. We do interior wood finishing and
wall decorating in oil and water colors.
The services of our expert decorator are
at your command, who can suggest artis
tic and correct treatment of your rooms.
the secretary was Instructed to notify
Republican headquarters at Portland
and ask for speakers. The meeting
adjourned to meet next Monday night.
dwell Secures Injunction.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept 28. (Special.)
Talking- Machines
Going at $7.SO
Were$17.50
Others $8.50, $12-50 and $19.40. '
Were $20.00, $25.00, and $30.00. A
CABINETS FOR EITHER DISC OR
CYLINDER MACHINES
Now $8.75, $9.50, $26.00, $47.50, $52.50.
Were $25.00, $27.00, $38.00, $70.00, $85.00.
Small' payments if you like. "
Sale now going on, jf
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Washington and Park Streets.
The Largest Dealers in All Makes of Talking Ma
chines and Records in the West.
Poronf o nltsldn
-cteth, brown cloth or dull kidskin top.
Flexible sole of walking weight, high
Colonial heel. The new. "Militaire"
shape, has very short forepart, extreme
high arch and the flat sole effect so
characteristic of custom shoes.
Keliable shoes
travagant
..iit
wnTss, &
'IT
2.7 O
Vi."
m
Councilman John D. Olwell, through
Circuit Judge Hanna, has secured a tem
porary injunction against Benjamin M.
Collins, City Recorder, to restrain him
from calling an election for the recall of
Olwell. Argument will come up on Oc
tober 8, to determine if the injunction
shall be made permanent.
:w
For Women
Correct Autumn Models
-
button boot', with black
$4.00
honestly sold. No deceptions practiced, nor ex-
1 tst nil -mix rfldoftn'lVilv
statements maae. we piww
can honestly do all we promise, it
q V-.Tt.ooa TnonnHa anneal to
L
can positively please you.
NO FANCY PRICES
FOR MEN W WOMEN
WASHINGTON STREET.
ARTISTIC
Most important in the dec
oration of the home is the
wall treatment of the var
ious rooms. Without proper
surrounding color schemes
the finest of furniture, rugs
jj and hangings lose a large
percentage of their beauty.
We show a most extensive
TULL $k- GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Neuralgia
Pains
Are the -result' of raif
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nerva
branches, caused by; con-
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re--iieve
the pain try Dr. Milea
Anti-Pain Pills. The
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They,
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
Eleasurable sense of re
ef. Try them.
"I have neuralgia headache light
over my eyea, and I am really afraid
that my eyes will burst. I alao have
neuralgia .pain around my heart. I
have been taking Ur. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills recently and find they re
lieve these troubles quickly. I seldom
find it necessary to take more than
two tablets for complete relief."
JdRS. KATHERtNE BARTON -1117
Taney St. Carthage. Mo.
"I twve awful spells of neuralgia
and have doctored a great deal with
out getting much benefit. For the
last two yeaxs I have been taking
Dr. Miles' AnU-Pato Pills and they
always reMwve me, I have been so
bad with neuralgia that I sometimes
thought I would go erasy. Sometimes
it is necessary to take two of them,
but never mora and they are sure to
relieve me." MRS. FERRIKR.
2434 'Lynn St. Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return tne price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Th only book that Is with any cer
tainty known to have been handled hf
Shakespeare Is a copy of Florto'a transla
tion ol Montaigne's essays. It contains the
poet's autograph and was bought by ths
British Museum for 120 guinea. A sec
ond copy of the same translation in ths
xnuseum has Ben Johnson's name on th
11 v-loaf.
-
courteous, j&g
VOU W6
"