THE MORXESG QKEUOyiAX, TIITTHSPAT, JAXFAKT 38, 190J.
11
COUHCIL DUES
MILLION DOLLARS
Annual Appropriation of Funds
Is Made for Various City
Departments.
THIRTY MORE PATROLMEN
fnrefs Bequest for Additional De
tectives Denied Provision ' for
Increase of Fire Department.
Other Fundi Unaltered.
actio or corNon- ox appro-
FK1ATION9. ,
Total appropriation for all eepart-
menta, Sl.OSl.Om.
t All departments but fire and po
nce went' through a recommeniea
br the wnyi and mtini committee.
The Fire Department fun3 la so ap
porttonea as to buy Iota and emct
enrlne-honaee at Mount Tabor and
North Albica; to erect house at
Fourteenth and Montgomery streets
and near the boeplta'.e: to build a
house at Third and GUsan street
and to operate the departtneat.
The Police Department gets no
additional detective, aa requested by
the Chief, but Keti 30 additional patrolmen.-
and enough money to build
the Eaet SMe atatlon. The ralary of
the superintendent of the women's
auxiliary waa fixed at 1130 a month,
after a fight.
Councilman Cellars made a spirited at
tack on Mayor Lane and the administra
tion police officials yesterday afternoon,
when the appropriation ordinance for the
Police Department was under considera
tion. He opposed the Item allowing
three additional detective, saying that
it Is bad business to ask for more men
when there are four not working, but
drawing pay. He referred to Day. Car
penter. Reslng and Snow, who were dis
charged Illegally and who are to be paid
for two and one-half years of service
which they have not performed because
they were not allowed to work. He won
his fight, and the quota of detectives re
mains as at present. He attempted to
cut the number of patrolmen from 150 to
130, but failed, the Council adopting the
committee report on t!i! and all other
points, excepting tho snlary of Mrs. Lola
G. Baldwin, which was f.xed at 1S0 a
month, as formerly. It was set at 1115
by the committee.
The total appropriations run up to $1.
(61.009 for all the city departments. In
the Fire Tepartment apportionment, no
part of the fund was cut, but radical
changes were made in recard to new
station-houses and equipment. Inst.-ad of
allowing money for ground, house and
equipment at Mount Tabor and North
Alblna. suffiicent waa voted for the lot
and house, and t'ae balance In each In
stance carried over to build houses at
Fourteenth and Montgomery streets and
In the vicinity of "the hospitals, where the
city owns property. A house will also
be built at Third and Gltsan. and there
Is some apparatus on hand to be placed
In commission there, if the building- Is
completed this year.
Mrs. Baldwin'" Friends Rally.
The other department appropriations
went through without a hitch. There was
less debating than usual, as a whole, al
though there was much discussion over
police and fire funds. Mrs. Baldwin's
salary created more than ordinary spocch
maklng. She developed great strength
and many friends came to her support,
both. In and out of the Council, so that
she won her fight without any trouble
at all. One of her most ardent support
ers was el-District Attorney John Man
ning, who appeared before the Council
and declared her to be one of the very
best officials Multnomah Comity ever
had. He eald she te highly qualified for
the particular line of work to which she
Is assisted, and that he "would resign
from the Council" before he would vote
to cut her salary, were' he a member
It was when this mattnr came up that
Councilman' Cellars arose and be ran to
upbraid the members of the ways and
means committee for recommending a cut
of r5 a month In Mrs. Baldwin's salary.
Ho asked howmany among the 900 or
K.o civil-service employes of the city
were recommended for a decrease in sal
ary. The reply was that she alone was
slated In this direction, while others were
piven Increased pay. Mr. Cellars said he
won.lored why this was: why, out of all
the hundreds of tho clty"s servants, was
she recommended for a decrease of sal
ary? He could not see Why. he said, unless
she had trodden on tho toes of some peo
ple during the past year. He thought the
quality of her work was well established,
and he made no defense of that.
Councilman Rushlight, chairman of the
w ays and means committee. . replied that
the decrease was recommended because
tho men -of the deteetlvs bureau draw
$115 a month, and It was deemed only fair
to place) Mrs. Baldwin on that basis, she
ranking as ,a detective. He also blamed
her for failing to report her work to the
Council, as she told the Council she
would when tho office was created.
Councilman "Wills moved that the salary
be fixed at $150, the same as before, and
this motion carried, there being but three
dissenting votes. The pay of the assist
ant to Mts. Baldwin was Increased from
SJo to T3 a month.
No More Detectives Provided.
Tho next Item on the list was the num
ber of detectives recommended, which
brought Mr. Cellars to his feet at once.
He said he could not understand why
those men were asked for. In view of the
fact that the city Is now paying four de
tectives, said by Mayor Lane to be worth
less, but who are holding excellent posi
tions at good wages elsewhere, drawing
pay from the city and doing nothing for
the city. What business firm or corpora
tion would pursue such a policy? he In
quired. Why engage three more detec
tives when the ctty has four doing noth
ing but drawing their salary? He was un
able to see the point In such action.
"Under oapable management." he said,
"the four detectives, 'who are said by
Mavor Lane to be worthless, are earning
good salaries by working for private con
cerns, and evidently must be good men
or they could not hold their Jobs. Why
does not the city put these men at work?
Surelv there must be something they could
do. Send them to the garbage dump and
kt them shoot rats. If nothing else; but
let them do something for the crty to
earn the salaries the city must pay
tiiem."
Mr. Cellars mentioned Joe Day. who,
he eald. Mayor Lane declares is no good
and that It la better to per his salary and
let him loaf than to have him In the
police service.
"An.l yet." said Mr. Cellars, "Joe Day
was the man of them all who was se
lected by the Governor of this state when
he wanted a detective to go to London to
bring back a criminal."
"Was that the time tha criminal ot
HISTORIC FLAG EAISED FROM TENTH STORY OF MEIER &
FRANK BUILDING.
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6BE.U CKOWI) WATCHED WORKMEN HOIST THE FLAGPOLE INTO
PLACE FROM THE OBOCSD YESTERDAY.
An American flag was raised over the new Meier & Frank building at the
southeast corner of Sixth and Alder street, yesterday, and this particular ban
ner hae a varied and romantlo history. It waa first flung to the breeae at
Areclbo. Porto Rico, on Jul, i. 1900. Oa -Ma, T, 1902. it waa raised at the flak,
building Thirty-fourth and Broadway. Xew York City. Afterwards, In Decem
ber of the same year, it waa elevated over the Bayard building. Spring street
and Broadway. New York. Subsequently It wared over the New Amsterdam
Theater, the Hotel Breslln. and the Hippodrome, all In New York City. In the
rears 1908. 1904 and 1905. In 1906 It waa ran up at the Chalmatte docka In New
Orleans At San Francisco, over the first cjase "A" building begun and oom
oleted after the earthquake In 1907. and called the Sherman-Clay building, this
flag was once more unfurled. A,aln at n Franclsoo It was displayed over
the roof of the Metropolis Hotel, and oa the arrival of the fleet In Baa Fran
ctco ft in1 axaln unfolded.
The appearance of the flag from the roof of the Meier ft BTank building
add. another leaf to lta history, and signalises Its eievatloa In the confines of
still another state. The flag Is the property of Mrs. Barras wife of
Ixmle 8. Barras, manager of the Thompson-Btarrett Company, which Is erect
ing the Meier Frank building. The flag waa raised In accordance with the
custom of the elevation of the American banner when the steel construction
work la topped out.
The flagpole waa alo raised from the ground yesterday and set In place In
the tenth story of the building. A huge crowd watched the workmen aa the,
hoisted It hy derrick from the street.
away from Joe?" Jokingly asked the
Mayor, who was In the chair.
"No, he brought his man home, all
right." replied Mr. Cellars.
"Well, there wns one time he dlrtn t.
replied the Mayor, and there waa a laugh
all round.
After the Council passed Mr. Cellars
motion to cut down the number of de
tectives from ten to seven, he attacked
the Item calling for 30 additional patrol
men, but his motion to reduce the number
In this instance failed.
Gambling In Chinatown.
During the discussion. Councilman Bel
ding asked the Mayor If It is necessary
to have so many detectives, and asked
what they do to earn their salaries. He
said that he read in an evening paper
the other day an Item about gambling In
Chinatown, and he thought he would go
with a friend and investigate. Tho re
sult, he declared, was surprising. There
were many games running, he said, and
at aome of the places no resistance was
offered when he and his friend entered;
at others, they were jarred by "look
outs." v
"Now. it looks to me," commented Mr.
Beldlng. "that If the police want to stop
gambling, it is easy to do It."
Mayor Lane replied that, if anything
like "Mr. Beldlng said waa true. It Is a
reflection upon the police force.- and
promised to Investigate it.
Councilman Cottel moved to fix the sal
ary of detectives at 15 a month, so as to
avoid payln the higher sum to the four
who are not working, but who are evi
dently to be pe.M Jus as though they
were at work. There was no second to
the motion. k .
At the morning session an effort by
Coundlmen -Wills. Bennett and Wallace
to reduce the salary of the City Health
Officer, failed by a good majority. An
effort by them to eliminate one ot the
assistants also foiled.
ORDERS RUD0W1CZ FREED
Root Acts on Decision Against Czar,
Who Can't Appeal.
-WASHINGTON. Jan. J7. Following the
decision of Secretary Root not to honor
the demand of Russia for the extradition
of Christian Rudowlcz, an order will at
once be transmitted to the United States
Marshal at Chicago directing that Rudo
wlcz be discharged. There is no appeal
from the Secretary's decision.
Attend Rosenthal'! great shoe sale.
NOTED PASTOR HERE
Portland Greatest City in the
Northwest, Says Conwell.
SPEAKS AT WHITE TEMPLE
Large Crowd Hears President ot
Tempi University Lecture) on
"Acres of ' Diamond" Kn
t tcrtained w at Luncheon.
Dr. Russell H. Conwell. president of the
Temple University, pastor of the Baptise.
Temple, president of the Samaritan Hos
pital, and president of the Philadelphia
Orphans' Home, all of Philadelphia, was
given a luncheon at the Portland Hotel
yesterday noon by a number of promi
nent Baptist residents of Portland. The
company Included Dr. and Mrs, J. Whlt
comb Brougher, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Falling. Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Conwell.
Dr. F. J. Barber. W. O. Haines. C. H.
Kopf, Grant Phegley, Dr. Wooddy and
C. S. Shank, of Seattle.
The luncheon was purely Informal, and
tendered to Dr. Conwell as an expres
sion of greeting to him on his first visit
to the Pacific Northwest. His fame as
a brilliant preacher, author and orator
has already preceded him. and his work
along educational and humanitarian lines
has made him one of America's most
distinguished men.
Knew Many Famous Men.
Aa the Intimate friend of Henry Ward
Beecher, John B. Gough, Holmes, Long
fellow. Motley, Emerson, Everett, 'Whit
tier. Wendell Phillips. Douglass. Grant.
Garfield. Burllngame.i Sherman and many
others of world-wide fame. Dr. Conwell
has seen the rise and fall of events which
have made history. He was a Captain of
Infantry In the Civir War. and later
served In the artillery branch of the serv
ice and aa a staff officer.
A talk with Dr. Conwell revealed tha
It
of
tvpe of man he Is. Tall, broad-shoul- J
cered and erect, looking very much
. V- ,ia hlrthllflVS dfLTA indi-
oate, he Is the embodiment of strengtn,
activity and mental poise. He was Just
about to enter his automobile when seen,
but for a few minutes' time gave his
views on the Northwest and explained
the object of his visit to- Portland.
"It Is purely a business matter, my trip
here." he explained. "My lecture engage
ments take me all over the country, and
this tour Included the Pacific Northwest,
and naturally this famous old city. My
previous appearances on this present tour
have taken me to a number of the cities
of the Northwest, and I Bhall go to Walla
Walla from here after the delivery of my
lecture, 'Acres of Diamonds," at the
White Temple tonight.
Portland as Model City.
"I like Portland. I was told long ago
that It was a beautiful city, and naa
formed a sort of Jdea-pf It from what 1
i, har,i and read of the city. cut.
Is more beautiful than the idea: more
the model city than I had dreamea oi. i
have met a number of very delightful
people here In Portland, and my short
stay here has been made extremely
pleasant for me by the courtesy and hos
pitality of my entertainers.
'In my own City of Philadelphia. I pre
sume clvio conditions are about the same
as In' other large cities. Waves of genu
ine reform rise and subside, corruption in
municipal government is attacked sharp
ly, and then public Interest may wane.
Eternal vigilance is the price of good
government. Mayor Weaver, elected on
one of the reform crusades, was a mem
ber of my church. He made a good
Mayor up to the time he lost control of
his temper. That was an error which his
enemies took advantage of. 'Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad.' "
Dr. Conwell expressed himself as
charmed by the scenery of the great
Northwest, and he prophesied that Port
land In time would be a man-el compared
to which the present city would be noth
ing. Can Be Another Chicago.
"I have seen all the c!tes In the North
west, and Portland is the greatest by far
of any of them," he continued. 'Port
land can be another Chicago if she do
sires to fce. What has impressed me most
In my stay here, brief as that stay Is, has
been the lesson of wasted opportunity.
The entire Northwest is a history of
wasted opportunities, and right here the
examples are striking to a degree. Think
of rafting timber out to the coast. Why,
that is to sacrifice nearly SOO per cent
of the possibilities of the product.
"Manufactories, and then more manu
factories ore needed. The chances are
unlimited. Piano manufactories, furni
ture manufactories, paper mills, match
manufactories, toothplcjc manufactories,
paper - pulp manufactories, paper - box
mills, tanneries, woodenware manufac
toriesthe list Is a long one, and their
absence spells unlimited- waste of wealth
to Portland and the state.
"Why should the prutieralsers pack and
ship their yield In the larga boxes they
now use? We pay about 24 cents a pound
for prunes In Philadelphia. The shippers
ought to pack them in the small, glass-covered
boxes which the Eastern purchaser
pays for. The prunegrowers get about 4
cents a pound for their yield. They are
letting the profits slip away from them
by not having manufactories to dispose
of their crop.
Great Opportunities Open.
"It Is the same in many other branches.
And think ot the water power going to
waste that could run manufactories
cheaply. Millions of tons of horsepower
going out to sea every year. The North
west Is the millennium of apparent op
portunity and the Nirvana of neglected
chances. Here Is the lat stand of the
timber. I saw today the Forestry build
ing of the former fair, at the Exposition
grounds. A masnificent sight; a veritable
timbered Parthenon. Imagine tumbling a
fortune Into one of your Bplendld rivers
and traftlng it away for a mere song. It
is incredible to think that this has been
going on for so many years. It is un
believable that the present apathy will
continue. The greatest field for manu
facturing In tho world that Is what the
Northwest is, end Portland Is her natural
center.
"I am always glad to meet a newspaper
man." remarked Dr. Conwell. "for I was
a member of the craft myself once for a
long time In the CHy of Boston. It was
when I was quite a young man. and I
regard the experience as one of the most
valuable experiences I have ever had. It
waa an educational jwriod which has
stood me In good stead ever since. When
I began the practice of the law. It was of
great benefit to me, and when I assumed
oharge of the Temple University at Phil
adelphia, my Tepertorlal training was of
Immense pnacScal advantage."
Dr. Conwell's lecture at the White Tem
ple, on "Acres of Diamonds." was at
tended ty an audience that filled tho
church. His address was listened to with
rapt attention, and applause was fre
quent and unstinted. Seldom has a lec
ture been heard In Portland eo charged
with wisdom and so vital with telling
points. It was In Itself a liberal educa
tion In the matter of grouping the advan
tages which men possess In this country,
and showing how those advantages could
be grasped by every man. Dr. Conwell
was Introduced by Dr. Brougher, who
paid an eloquent tribute to his friend.
Cmatilla Reef lightship Adrift.
"notification was received last night by
headquarters of the thirteenth lighthouse
district, in Portland, that Umatilla eef
lightship. No. 67, had gone adrift yes
terday. It Is supposed that the light
ship made Port Angeles, Wash., as she
has power. The lighthouse Inspector an
nounces that she will be replaced assoon
as possible, probably within a few days.
In the meantime there will be no light
to mark Umatilla Reef.
Harris Trunk Co.. Sixth and Alder,
have reduction sale for two weeks.
GLASSES UNNECESSARY
Eye Strain Relieved by Quitting
Coffee.
Many cases of defective vision are
caused by the habitual use of coffee.
It Is said that in Arabia where coffee
Is used In large quantities, many lose
their eyesight at about 50.
A N. J. woman writes to the point
concerning eye trouble and coffee. She
says:
"My son was for years troubled with
his eyes. He tried several kinds of
glasses without relief. The optician said
there was a defect in his eyes which
was hard to reaoh.
"He used to drink ooffee, as we all
did. and finally quit it and began to use
Postum. That waa three years ago, he
has not had to wear glasses and has
bad no trouble with his eyes since.
"I was always fond of tea and coffea
and Anally became so nervous I could
hardly sit still long enough to eat a
meal. My heart was In such a condition
I thought I might die at any time.
"Medicine did not give me any relief
and I was almost desperate. ' It was
about this time we decided to quit cof
fee and use Postum. and have used it
ever since. I am in perfect healthT No
trouble now with my heart and never
felt better In my life. ,
"Postum has been a great blessing to
us all, particularly to my son and my
self." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Well
vllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
BONDS ARE SOLD
Council Now Has $450,000 at
Its Disposal for New
Structure.
CITY PAPER SELLS WELL
Bridge Issue and $250,000 of
AVater Bonds Go to New fork
Firm for Premium Over
2 Per Cent.
COUNCIL WILL, MEET TODAY.
The City Council waa In session aQ
of yesterday, and at 5 o'clock ad
journed to meet at 8:30 o'clock this
morning. There la the largest grist
of business on record -In the history
of Portland. It will require the en
tire day to dispose of It, and If there
le much debate. It will not be com
pleted by sight. The department ap
proprlatlona for the year occupied sev
eral hours yesterday, and little else
was done.
The Madison-street bridge bonds, to
the amount of $450,000, having 25 years
of life and bearing 4 per cent Interest,
together with water bonds in the sum
of $250,000, were sold by the ways and
means committee of the City Council
yesterday afternoon to O'Connor &
Kahler, of New York. The local agent
Is the United States National Bank.
The bonds brought a premium of a
shade more than 2 per cent, which Is
considered an excellent price.
Now that the money Is available for
the construction of the Madison-street
bridge, it is believed that the city of
ficials will soon take further steps to
ward the consummation of the plan,
which was authorized by a vote of the
people. i'he bridge Is badly needed,
the old one being so badly worn that
It Is virtually beyond use. It has been
closed to traffio since the recent storm,
and has been In danger of collapse on
several occasions.
Street Bonds Ordered Sold.
The Council ordered the sale of
$250,000 worth of street Improvement
bonds, the Issue over which the ways
and means committee deadlocked last
Monday afternoon. The bonds were
ordered sold to the highest bidders.
They are the regular ten-year, 6 per
cent bond. There were many offers,
but the premiums are little more than
par and accrued interest.
The Council passed a measure which
Is said by City Attorney Kavanaugh
to simplify matters regarding refer
endum petitions with relation to city
ordinances. Thirty days are allowed in
which to file such petitions after the
passage of an ordinance. A majority
vote of the Council Is all that Is neces
sary to- pass ordinances under this
plan, and it is unnecessary to have the
signature of the Mayor In emergency
acts, as two-thirds of the members can
pass such measures over his veto.
May Appeal Nottingham Case.
Mr. Kavanaugh asked the Council for
permission to appeal the case of C. W.
Nottingham against the city, which
was decided against the city In the
Circuit Court recently. It was held
that a framed building can be main
tained in the fire limits, and Mr. Kava
naugh told the Council he believes
the decision is untenable, and that the
Supreme Court will reverse the lower
court Mr. Nottingham, who la a mem
ber of the Legislature, built a frame
building, in defiance of the, orders of
Building Inspector Dobson, on the
ground that the Council had granted
a special permit.
The Portland Dodge of Elks peti
tioned the Council for the use of the
Arch of Welcome, located at Sixth and
Irving streets. They want to deco
rate it and make It a feature of their
welcome to the Grand Lodge delegates,
who will pass through Portland for
THE
W
J The distinctive tone of the Weber pi
ano has for over fifty years been
recognized as the world's musical
standard.
j f ounaea on ine
highest tone
- ideals, the Web
er today is the
culmination of
over half a cen
tury's loyalty to
the best ideals
of pianoforte;
construction,
fifty years of
growth, of experience and progress.
J The Weber piano is the acknowledged
prototype of tone, construction and
durability without a superior either
in the United States or Europe -the in
strument honored by monarchs
abroad and dignitaries at home the
piano that graces the home of hun
dreds of the world's most artistic
musicians and music-lovers.
Represented in the Northwest
exclusively by
mm tMTib&&p&&?5ti
afl.peneaM or
pianoreliobilitr XX
forty Stores in the West
Headquarters, 353 Washington Street
Los Angeles when the convention date
arrives. The matter was referred to
the Executive Board, as it is out of the
hands of the Council. The arch has
been a bone of contention since it was
built and has never been accepted by
the Executive Board. It was to have
been completed In time for the Rose
Festival last June, but was not finished
until later.
HURT SWy HELD
FUNCTION' GIVEN BY FEDERAT
ED WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Fonda Realized Will Be Added to
Treasury of Scholarship Loan
Fund for Young Women.
The most gigantic card party ever
planned in Portland was given yesterday
afternoon by the Federated Women s
Clubs of the city, to Increase the amount
in the treasury of the scholarship loan
fund. The card party was held. art the
Masonic Temple, at West l ark and Yam
hill streets, the rooms of which were at
tractively decorated, and thronged all
afternoon with a gay assemblage, many
out-of-Portland guests being present.
Between 500 and 600 tickets were sold,
and tables at cards were engaged by all
the women's clubs ot the city. The pres
idents of the various clubs acted as pat
ronesses, assisted by Mrs. Frederick
Eggert, who has been recently appointed
by the state president of the Federation
to succeed tha late Miss Helen Spalding
as chairman of the scholarship loan fund.
"Five hundred" and bridge whist were
the Ramos of u. afternoon, with Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer In charge of the tables
and allotment of places.
Mrs. Willis 13. Potter, assisted by a bevy
of young ladies, was director of the serv
ing committee and the candy booth,
which netted a goodly sum, was in charge
of Mrs. George McMilan, assisted by Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross and Mrs. Wathan Harris.
Later a splendid programme was given
under the management of Mrs. M. A.
Dalton and Mrs. Moore, of the Forestry
Club, of which 1-rs. a. II. Breyman is
president. The programme consisted of
vocal numbers by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong
and John Claire Monteith, with piano se
lections by Mrs. Charles Stolte and Mrs.
Beaumont, a new arrival in musical
circles of Portland.
A very substantial addition has been
made to the scholarship fund by means
of the cord party, and a great many peo
ple who were not in attendance pur
chased tickets. This fund will be loaned
In small amounts to young women who
have not the means to finish their educa
tion. The names of the beneficiaries are
not made public, but it has already been
of material assistance to many women,
who would otherwise have been unable to
complete their plans for self-help and
education.
V-.vWVr''- 1. S ' ' V !tt lit A
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Ring out the false, ring in the true."
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fie?' - 3M'::v-.- -. . ... .-( SVJ
I A3 TEARS OLD. md aewr used y rtandy
ran to Ec. BcHf Pine-Tar-tioncy. It give auk and
Crmanen nfief in grip m wB t-ojai and colds.
it BaakM weak tro' , '
Mrs. H. A. MjIis.1i. Mna. K
Contains two of the old-time household remedies tot
COUGHS and COLDS, Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honey.
With these are scientifically combined several other in
gredients oi known value in the treatment of COUGHS.
We tell you on tha package what is in the bottle.
Why Do The People Vse Over
5,000,000 Boitles Annually?
Hr t 0n) of the Hatty Reasons Given by One of the Kany.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
After the experienca of a eerrere cold which came nee developing
Into rpSSTlhMTi been cured with oo. cent bottle ofyoof
DrVBeiri TPUM-Tar-Honey. The first teaapooofol stopped my coogh.
5o aaV it is a wonderful remedy is pottfng Hwy "L
snauTtwnili im praise of your wonderful medicine, awl cooauter
SHMlebooVlet thatwaa thrown to mi door a fmud in need.
utTu if yon lite, for it will always bo a pleas.
to raoommead ytmr Dr. Bell's Pine-Tai-Hwuey.
Binoerery,
Ko. Stt m B., Detroit, Mich. MBA. t O. LOZOR.
Look for th Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No, 506.
ausrosiaoxoBSD oust bt
THE E. E- STTTEXSU-AStO HXSlCXftX CO, ma, K