Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Sole Portland Agents
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Sole Portland Agents
FELLARD TAIL'D SUITS
Sale of Bonnet Black Taffeta
sale prices: ' -
2H3-In. Bonnet Taffeta, $1.00 Quality, 79c
24-Inch Bonnet Taffeta, $1.25 Quality. 95c
36-Inch Bonnet Taffeta, $1.75 QuaL, $1.45
Supply present and future needs at the lowest prices ever quoted.
Hornback Alligator Bags
These are the genuine Hornback Alligator Bags that are so stylish
and popular. A special purchase of note enables us to offer the choic
est bags at about half price. All reduced as follows:
$16.50 Alligator Bags $875
$12.50 Alligator Bags $5.98
$11.50 Alligator Bags $5.35
$10.00 AlligatorJBags 8-inch $5.00
g 7.00 Alligator Bags 7-inch $3.98
wrB Thes are one and two-piece Bags. We ask you to compare th. values
anywhere before making your selection.
Red. $5 Imported Leather Bags $2.48
Fancy Imported Leather Swagger Bags, with three compartments and
outside pocket. One of the new bags. Worth regular- 2 4g
i s nn
Genuine Leather Suitcases. 24-inch or 26-inch, with straps and rein
forced corners, canvas lined, extra strong, worth $7.50 &a qq
T
Women's 75c Stockings 48c
2000 pairs cxtr a' fine Black
Cash mere Stockings, merino
heels and toes, double soles.
Regular 75c aq
values ,ov'
50c Stockings 35c Pair
Women's ribbed extra fine
Cashmere Wool Stockings,
merino heels and oes, ofi
50c values OOC
Highest Class Novelty
And Tailor-Made Suits
Vaisto$50,$29.80
Novelty deml-tailored Suits, embroidered satin
aad braid trimmed; also strictly tailored suits
in plain broadcloths and fancy mixed mate
rials. Every suit new this season, made in
The most elegant and perfect finish. The col
ors are black, navy, brown, green, wistaria,
catawba and a large variety of fancy mate
rials selling regularly up to dJOQ Of
$50.00; in this sale at only p&i9JJ
Only 100 Suits have been secured for this
great sale. It will pay you to be very early
$1.50 2-Clasp Glace Kid Gloves 95c
$275 Kid Glovesjjutton, $1.89
300 dozen 2-clasp Overseam Glace Kid Gloves, all new and perfect fitting, every
size in black, white, tans, brown, red and grays. Regular $1.50 values Qgc
everywhere, Lipman-Wolfe special
Full 8-bunJgyKidGloy
whiteTjust the wanted length to wear with long a-j tq
sleeves; regular $2.50, $2.75 values, on sale at VXV7
Sweaters
$4.50 Val. $2.95
Over 500 Women's New Man
nish Coat .Sweaters, for out
door sports, walking, etc.,
mostly in white. The low
price is the result ofva manu
facturer's overstock and be
cause some are slightly soiled
On the bargain table Mon
day while they do Q
last at only
A Great Sale of Lace Curtains
1 I.ace Curtain of all kinds reduced tor thl great Hale.
Redular SI. 50 Lace Curtains, variety . . . $ .98
Regular $2.00 Lace Curtains, variety
Regular $2.50 Lace Curtains, variety
Regular $3.00 Lace Curtains, pair .
$ 1.59
Regular $4.00 Lace Curtains, pair
Regular $5.00 Lace Curtains, pair
$ 1.98
$ 239
$ 3.15
$ 3.98
MnnHau c mir hid rnrnpr window disniav
j regularly. Monday saie I i
, a I
GRUELING DAYS
TO END CiiPIfi
Fight to Be Concentrated in
New York, Indiana and
Ohio This Week.
BRYAN TO HAVE HARD WORK
WllWin. on Stumping Tour of New
York Stale Republicans Plan
22 Mass Meeting In City.
Tart Works With Hughes.
KETV TURK. Oft. K. The present cam
pnign. which Is about to enter upon Its
last week. 1 to have a real whirlwind
f.nish. From the highest to the lowest,
a'.l the spellbinder of all the parties will
by out in fore? during the next six days
nd wavering voters will be urged by
eloquent advocates to cast their ballots
"right."
In practicnlly every state of the Union
rallies and mass nie?tlngs almost without
number have been arranged, but it is in
New York with Its larue number of elec
toral votes at stake, mat the real battle
will b waged. There practically all the
Wdlng candidate!, will concentrate their
efforts, ably assisted by a large number
of forceful and resourceful campaigners.
ltard Fight in Ohio.
Ohio and Indiana also will be given con
siderable attention. Among the speakers
who will unse the voter of Ohio to sup
port Mr. Tall will be several members of
Mr. Roosevelt's Cabinet Secretaries Root
a-id GarfMd and Postmaster-General
jl,.ver and th Republican candidate for
Tresint "hlmi-elf will deliver two formal
UrfiJ at Cleveland and Youngstown
on Monday.
Vice-President Fairbanks will head the
Kepubllcan forces In linl'ana. which will
Include Senators Reveridge and piemen
way. K. H. Dsmin. Consul-General of the
United P:at! at Constantinople; John I
c.nff:n. United States Consul at Uvef
T' -ol. ' and Representative Gardner, of
Mirhtxan.
William J. Bryan, after four days In
New York State, will close his long, hard
campaign by a series of speeches in Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana.
New York Center of Struggle. .
Ttoth Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan were In
this city totiipbt.
All the forces the lVmoeratlc National
Committee can summon have ben brought
to bear to secure th electoral vole of
New York State for v. J. Bryan. Id
by the. Presidential candidate himself,
who will sreak four days In this state, an
army of orators will be sent Into every
county and town. Mr. Bryan went to the
cities and towns In the southern tier yes
terday and after two days' campaign In
tb greater c!:y he will stump cities and
town that line the east shore of the Hud
son River, which seldom are visited by
remocrat!c candidates In search of sup-
iv.'t.
The Pemocrafie campais-n In the state.
It 1 planned, will receive its imprtus rrom
the meetings hers tomorrow night at
Madison Square Girden. and In Brooklyn
Tuesday. Res-d-'. these meetings many
o:hers at which Mr. Bryau will speak
have been nrrnrii -d In different par's of
the city. Tammany Hall has planned to
make the Madison Square meeting the
greatest demonstration given the candi
date in this campaign.
Work Cut Out for Bryan.
Monday foremon will find Mr. Bryan
v-,!ting citlea and towns In the near vicin
ity of New York after a flying visit to
J'aterson. X. J. Tuesday will be sp?nt
It Brooklyn and Wednesday the Nebras
kan will turn up-state.
""ollowing a meeting In Syracuse Thurs
day night. Mr. B-yan will leave the Em
pire State to devote the cloning days of
the campaign to Ohio. Illinois and Indian.
Meanwhile all fie prominent campaign
ers the Democratic State and National
Committeemen can muster, have been
sent to the gl counties of New York
fctate and to the doubtful states of the
Middle West. Among the leading speak
ers in New Tork State for the week will
be ex-Judge Parker. John Sharp Will
lams. Senator Bacon, of Georgia: Gover
nor Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Governor J.
H. mucins, of Rhode Island, and Gover
nor Ansel, of South Carolina.
Itepublicans Flan 22 Meetings.
The Republican wlndup of the campaign
In New York City calls for 22 mass meel-iiia-s
to be addressed by speakers of Na
tional reputation; a parade of the Repub
lican clubs of Greater New York and a
big parade of the Business Men'B Republi
can Association.
The big Republican event of the week
will be the Madison Square Garden meet
ing Wednesday night. October 28, at
which Mr. Taft and Governor Hughes will
be the principal speakers. The others will
he Senator William Alden Smith, of Michi
gan: George A. Knight, of California, and
United States Assistant District Attorney
At wood, of Chicago. Mr. Taft and Gover
nor Hughes will address four day meet
ings October 2S.
Other Republican meetings of the week
will be addressed by Secretary Root. Sec
retary Cortelyou. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Straus. Attorney-General Bon
aparte. James S. Sherman, the Vice-Presidential
candidate: Senator Dolllver, Con
gressman Herbert Parsons, of New York,
and Congressman Francis BurkeV of
Pennsylvania.
WOULD LOSE REVENUE
Revenue Burean Opposes American
Wines in Medicines.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. The Internal
Revenue Bureau la strongly opposed to
the contention of the California grape
growers for a reversal of the committee-
ruling of March IS, 190?. which Inhibits
the use of fortified American sweet wines
in the manufacture of proprietary medi
cines or compounds. To do so. In the
opinion of officials, would be to violate
the law- and to deprive the Government
of many millions In revenue annually
This would be accomplished. It Is pointed
out. hv the general substitution In the
manufacture of proprietary medicines,
etc.. of non-taxable sweet wines, which
have been reinforced by the addition as
a preservative acid, of non-taxable grape
brandy for spirits which are taxed $1.10
per gallon. The purpose of the law which
does not require a tax to be paid on
grape brandy when used for this specific
purpose Is said to have been solely for
the encouragement of the grape and
sweet-wine industries.
Commissioner Capers has received a let
ter from 9-nator Perkins, of California,
advocating the reversal, and transmitting
a copy of a resolution recently adopted
by the Manufacturers' and Producers'
Association of California, and the Trans
Missi.slppl Commercial Congress at San
Francisco. It also urges the reversal of
the objectionable ruling.
SEVEN CHOLERA CASES
Dlseate Makes Fresh Start Among
Natives in Manila.
MANILA, Oct. 2. Seven new cases
of cholera were reported in thla city
for the day ending Sunday night. The
slight Increase in the spread of the
disease Is ascribed by the authorities
to the many gatherings of the people
on Saturday night and Sunday, and the
feaste that accompanied the assem
blies. The situation is not considered
to be grave, as the Health Department
feels that it has the epidemic well .un
der control, expressing no alarm over
the Increase.
it Is probable that the Government
will further restrict the gathering of
the native and also the sale of dan
gerous food. It Is believed that the
cockpits located In the suburbs of the
city, where It is difficult to maintain a
strict watch over the sale of foodstuffs,
are responsible for the slight Increase
In the number of cholera cases noted
at each week-end.
PRAISE TO AMERICAN GIRL
Janet Spencer Complimented on
Voice by Royalty.
BRRIJN. Oct. X. Misa Janet Spencer,
contralto, of w Tork. sang at a char
ity concert with Miss Geraldlne Farrar at
the Royal Theater here today and made a
remarkable impression. Crown Prince
Frederick William and the Crown Prin
cess asked that she be brought to their
box and. after congratulating her, said
that she ought to be in opera, as they
had heard few such voices.
GUFF INTO HASKELL
Interior Department Sends
Letter to Indians.
ACCUSED OF FALSEHOOD
Statement Advises Osage Indians
and Five Civilized Tribes That
Oklahoma Governor Fraudu
lently Got Their Lands.
MI'SKOGEE. Okla., Oct. 25. A state
ment was received here today at the
office of the Commissioner of the Five
Civilized Tribes, from the Interior De
partment at Washington, with Instruc
tions to publish the same for the In
formation of the Osage nation, directly
concerned. and the Five Civilized
Tribes, incidentally Interested, and to
take every necessary step io bring it
to the notice of the individual Osage In
dians. The statement Is In answer to Gover
nor Haskell's recent charges for the in
formation of the Indians of the Osage
nation, and says:
"Governor Haskell's recent open let
ter to the President charges that the
President acted unfairly to the Osage
Indians In the matter of fixing the
roalty for the lease of their oil lands
to the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
Company. Governor Haskell's statements
are deliberate falsehoods; nor does he
suggest a possible remedy. As his dis
regard of truth is wilful, no reply will
be made to him personally, but Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield
are not willing that the Osage Indians
should not know the truth about these
matters. In order that they may not
be deceived by Governor Haskell's false
statements. For this reason they send
to the Indians the truth about each of
the charges he makes."
The statement takes up Haskell's
charges in detail and analyzes them to
show their "deliberate untruth." The
statement concludes:
"Haskell attempts, by deliberate and
reiterated falsehood, to give the false
Impression that he is championing the
Interests of the Indiana. The Depart
ment knows of but one matter in which
he has shown a practical interest in In
dian affairs and this was when he pro
cured plots of valuable township lands
from the Indians, the methods of which
procurement are declared to be fraud
ulent in suits filed against him and now
pending In the courts to recover for the
Indians the land which he has thus procured."
KEEP CLEAR PARTY TANGLE
Exclusion T-eafrue Members Refuse
to Indorse Democratic Ticket.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. After five
hours of heated debate in the course of
which the chairman found it necessary to
have several unruly persons ejected from
the hall, the San Francisco branch of the
Pacific. Coast Exclusion League, by a
vote of 98 to 14. today adopted a substitute
for the resolution offered last week in
dorsing both the National and state tick
ets of the bemocratio party, the substi
tute reaffirming the non-partisan attitude
of the league and leaving to the discretion
of the members the support of such can
didates as they believe will best safeguard
the coast from Oriental invasion.
DROUTH BROKEN IN EAST
First Rain in Pennsylvania for
Nearly Two Months.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25. The drouth,
which has continued in this state for
nearly two months, has been completely
broken In some sections, while in the
other localities judicious showers have
been falling for nearly 24 hours.
Boy Drowns In Slough.
ABERDEEN'. Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.)
The body of Alfred Ansellnl, 8 years
old, missing from his home since yester
day forenoon, was found this morning in
a slough near his home, on the banks of
which he had often played.
HUGHES HAS REPLY
Answers All Questions Pro
. pounded by Chanler.
ASKS RIVAL TO DO SAME
Concludes by Challenge to Demo
cratic Candidate to Come Out
and Tell Where He
Stands on Issues.
MALOXE. X. T., Oct. 20. Governor
Hughes today at a Republican meeting
in Malone gave his answers in full to
the ten questions put to him by Lieutenant-Governor
Chanler In a Newburg
speech reported today. The ten ques
tions and the replies were as follows:
1. .Are you in favor of a constitutional
amendment providing for the election of
United States Senators by the people?
A. I am.
2. Are you In favor of the re-election
of United States Senators Piatt and De
pew? A. This is not a question for the Gov
ernor, but for the Legislature.
3. Why did you refuse to appoint a rail
road man upon the Public Service Com
missions? Was it because there was no
practical railroad man in the State hav
ing the ability, in your opinion, to fill
such a position?
A. I did appoint a competent railroad
man upon the Public Service Commission
of the Second District, which has general
supervision of the railroads outside the
counties composing Greater New York.
He was a man of large and varied exper
ience in the different branches of prac
tical railroading.
I refer to James E. Sague. One of
those who recommended him to me was
Lieutenant-Governor Chanler.
4. Are you In favor of the personal
A Little Journey to the Politicians
Arthur A. Greene Gains a Variety of Impression s by a Visit to Republican State Headquarters.
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THE present National campaign,
which Is just now taking a brace
for the last lap, locally at least. Is
not exactly' a wild orgy of enthusiasm.
It has not been what a purist would call
a "rabble rouser" and as the result of
certain visits paid by me to the state
headquarters of the two big parties. I'm
constrained to say that things are being
conducted on about the same nerve
racking, high-pressure schedule as usual
ly characterizes a concatenation of the
state W. C. T. U. or the annual conven
tion of Journeymen Undertakers.
This Is not an Intimation that the Re
publican and Democratic committees are
not doing effective work, for it would
appear that each of the pa'rties in Interest
is snatching many brands from the burn
ing and each is saving our glorious
common country to the uttermost.
But the methods are not the methods of
the glorious. lung-testing past. Modes
have radically changed and the busy bee
in gum-shoes has succeeded the roaring
lion. Brass bands and flambeaux and
huzzas haven't done much ice-cutting in
politics since the first McKJnley cam
paign and this one is the most noiseless
within the memory of a young man whose
ken goes back to Garfield and Arthur.
Whatever issues may be at stake they
do not appeal to the emotions and the
careers of the opposing candidates have
been so hum-drum that the voter has no
call to do hero-worshipping. One might
ais well throw up his hat and wave ban
ners at a meeting of the City Council
where representatives of rival paving
companies were urging the merits of their
wares. It's plain business this year and
has resolved Itself Into a bread-and-butter
affair.
A full dinner pail is a good and useful
thing, but It's too practical and sordid to
become hysterical over. The mighty issues
growing out of the Civil War
which made American politics the
most picturesque game in the
world have joined the mighty dead who
expounded them in the golden age of the
'Ids and '80s. There are no giant In
these days. To one who recalls the never-to-be-forgotton
campaign of '84. the
present one seems flat, stale and un
profitable. There is no wild, pulse-stirring
chant like that historic refrain, "Blaine,
Blaine, James G. Blaine'" the slogan
which aforetime stirred the zealots who
loved him to idolatry and was a chal
lenge of battle to the Democratic enemy.
Now it's a plain matter of the day's work
and the ancient blood-feud between the
parties is forgotten.
On the second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building is a big barn-like
room, with a desk or two In it and
sundry piles of lithographs and tracts.
This is the place where the enlisted men
of the party are received at Republican
state headquarters. Opening off this ill
conditioned apartment Is a smaller room
a. trifle more ornate in which Clifton N.
McArthur. secretary and acting chair
man of the committee really conducts
the campaign which he says will" carry
Oregon for Taft by at least 20.000 ma
jority. The irrepressible "Pat." legislator
elect and leading candidate for Speaker
of the next Leg-islator Is. at the tender
age of 29. the youngest campaign manager
In the United States. He is doing the work
like a veteran, however, and there's no
question but he's the boss of the whole
shebang, either. Men much older in
years and in the iniquity of politics defer
to his Judgment and if the state does go
right, as everything indicates it will. Judge
Taft and the Mighty Powers will owe
"Pat" more than almost any other man
In the state.
McArthur loves politics as a gambler
loves his dice. However, ambitious he
may be. and whatever"his activity may
profit him, he would play the game
with the same avidity if he were the
veriest "piker," tacking up prosperity
posters.
Aside from the chairman there
doesn't seem to be much "doing'' at
headquarters. A half dozen of the
faithful are usually to be found loafing
around the big room discussing bad
cigars and the prospects of carrying
Lonesome Township, Curry Cunty.
I looked over the patriots in the
outer room after having perused . the
various posters which adorn the walls,
announcing that the Honorable Bill
Yell will address the American people
In Sonders' chicken coop at Atom.
Wasco County, Monday night, and I
couldn't see them; really I couldn't see
them.
The committee has done a lot of work
however, without making much noise
about it. McArthur tells me the cam
paign, all told, will have cost less than
$5000 when the election is over. A
force of employes which has ranged
from four to 15 has been employed and
they've not been asleep.
I'm Informed that they've sent out
four tons of literature, save the mark,
and have distributed 75.000 Taft and
Sherman buttons. More than 60.000
lithographs showing the two party
candidates In white lawn ties have been
disposed of. In order to realize what
this means it may be stated for the
benefit of those who are in a delicate
condition mentally, that if these litho
graphs were piled one upon the other
they would make a solid column of Re
publican expectancy higher than the
Wells-Fargo building, and if placed end
to end. their combined length would
equal that of . T. T. Geer.
More than 3000 personal letters have
swelled the postofflce receipts and dur
ing the entire campaign enough hands
have been shaken to pay off the Na
tional debt. Something like 100 rallies
have been held, the most Important one
being the Beveridge affair at the Ex
position building, in Portland which
laid it over any similar meeting In the
annals of the state.
Of course. Oregon with only four
electorlal votes is only a white chip in
the game of National politics, but even
white chips help some and the party
organization is striving valiantly, if
quietly, on limited means to deliver
the goods to Big William and "Sunny
Jim" a week from next Tuesday.
i j .-aotefn. la v thrnulifiiit.
the state, or are you In favor of It only
in me uemocniiic ivy ui fr . . .
A. I am in favor of a personal identi
fication registry law wherever fraudsvx
ist of such a character and to such ex
tent as to make such a remedy desir
able. s Why did you conspicuously omit In
your speech of acceptance an expression
of your approval of the Republican state
platform?
A. I did not conspicuously or otherwise
omit in my speech of acceptance an ap
proval of the Republican state platform.
Portions of the platform I referred to
specifically, and in other cases. I dis
cussed and approved the policies which
were Indorsed by the platform and which
had been prominent features of my ad
ministration. 6. Why did you not call Mr. Cortelyou.
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, and Mr. Bliss, treasurer of
the Republican National Committee. as
witnesses In the insurance investigation
and ascertain from them what money
they received from the insurance com
panies and what use they mode there
of? A. Because I had brought out the facts
showing contributions made by insurance
companies for political purposes. The
function of the Armstrong Investigation
committee, which I represented, was to
investigate the affairs and conditions of,
life insurance companies and not the
transactions of political' committees.
7 Was not your nomination in 1906
and vour renomlnatlon in 1908 at the in
stance and dictation of President Roose
velt, a,. reward for your action in omitting
to compel a full disclosure when It ap
peared that Mr. Cortelyou. chairman of
the Republican National Committee, had
received large sums of the money of policy-holders
of life Insurance companies?
A. There is not a particle of truth in
the suggestion.
8. Why did you oppose some limitation
upon the amount of salary which might
be paid to Presidents of life insurance
companies and why was there no limita
tion in the Insurance law which you
prepared?
A. Because It was not thought wise to
attempt to fix such details In the statute
but Instead to provide limitations of total
expenses and of first year expenses which
would insure economical management
while leaving proper freedom within
these limits to the companies to manage
their affairs.
9. Is It not a fact that the effect of the
insurance law prepared by you is to limit
the compensation and salary of clerks,
agents and minor employes generally
in life insurance companies, while plac
ing no limitation upon the extravagant
sums paid to the higher officials of these
companies?
A. All expenses must be brought within
the limits of total expenses and of first
year expenses respectively.
10. During your term as Governor, how
many laws which the courts have de
clared nnconstitutional have you signed?
A. The only'law which I have approved
which has been declared to be uncon
stitutional, so far as I know, was one de
manded by the party with which my op
ponent was associated. This was known
as the recount bill. I signed It be
cause I desired to see an important gues
tion promptly settled. And this law.
though finally set aside by the highest
court, was held to be constitutional by a
majority of the judges of the Appellate
Division In the Second Department,
among them being the distinguished
Democratic jurist, the Hon. William J.
Gaynor.
"Now, Mr. Chanler." concluded the.
Governor's reply, "come out and tell us
where you stand on the issues of the
campaign, and what you want done with
the Public Service Commissions."
In the original challenge. Lieutenant
Governor Chanler declared: ,
"After you have answered these ques--tlons
it will still remain for the people of
the state to determine whether personal
bias and official narrow-mindedness shall
dominate the activities of this cosmopoli
tan state, or whether a broad and liberal
policy, giving consideration to all the
diversified interests and elements in this,
the Bmplre State of the Union, shall pre-
val1'"
The Governor's reply .produced a
great sensation here, and the crowd.
taken oft Its guard, received each of the
ten brief statements with cheers.
IS OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Manager Jones Cnrried From Burn
ing Mine in Automobile.
CANNONSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 2i. While
directing the men fighting fire that broki
out vesterday in the Pittsburg-Buffalo
Company's Hazel mine, near here. H. P.
Jones, general manager of the company,
was overcome ty smoke and had to b
taken from the scene in an ambulance.
Three shifts of a'.l men each are battling
with the blaze, but the heat is so intense
that thev can work but five minutes at a
time. The fighters are gaining slowly
upon the flames and expect to have them
controlled by tomorrow. The damage is
said to be heavy, but officials make no
estimate tonight. 1
Sullivan Lands in Jail.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 25. I Special.)
Frank Sullivan, the alleged absconding
manager of the O. K. barbershop, in
this city, is now- lodged in the Umatilla
County jail, having been arrested in Spo
kane last Thursday evening by Sherin
Taylor, of this county. Sullivan my
teriously disappeared from Pendleton
last May and coincident with his dis
appearance a shortage of S60 was discov
ered In the shop's accounts.
A palm which srows In Fouth America
has a leaf nieasiirinK 50 feet Ions: and
1 f.et broad the nrgest In the world.
Hard Coughs
We publish the complete formulas of all our
medicines. We are proud of them. We
have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide.
Adjers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If your doctor fully endorses your taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your hard
cough, then buy it and use it. If he does
not, then do not take a single dose of
it. He knows all about this splendid
medicine for coughs and colds.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing ChemUts,LowelUMat51