ITTEN Li
ACQUITS POWELL
Jury Brings in Verdict After
Two and Half Hours' De
liberation. MAN MURMURS THANK GOD'
Overcome AVIth Kmotion - When
Finding Is Read Killed Homer
Roper to Protect His 15
.. Year-Old Daughter, Leah.
ALBANY. Or., March 17.-Special.--harles
J. Powell was acquitted tonight
of a charge of murder in the first de
" or killing Homer Roper near Brows
ville on the night of January 28. The
cage went to the Jury at 3:46 P. M. this
afternoon and the verdict was returned
at 6 : 15.
Powell, who has shown great emotion
throughout the trial, almost collapsed
when the verdict waa read. His head
sank forward and he- clung for some time
to Sheriff Smith, who stepped beside his
chair to support him. He was unable to
talk for several moments, finally mur
muring, "Thank God."
His family was not In the courtroom,
nut arrived noon afterward. Powell was
at once discharged from custody. The
toir crowd which had tilled the courtroom
all day had gone home and only a few
were present to see the end of this
notable case.
Powell's acquittal in due to the "un
written law," for he killed Roper to pro
tect his 15-year-old daughter, Leah. His
good reputation and high standing also
tigured largely In the case.
All day today was devoted to argu
ment of the case andf addresses to the
Jury. Deputy District Attorney Gale S.
Hill made the oienlng argument for the
state and was followed by J. R, Wyatt
and H. H. Hewitt for the defense. The
closing argument was made by District
Attorney John H. McNary. All were most
masterful presentations of the respective
sides of the case.
Great crowds thronged the courtroom
all day. Halt an hour before court
opened this morning the room was filled
and Judge Burnett ordered the doors
closed when the arguments began Then
crowds remained In the halls for an op
portunity to enter. There was the same
rusli this afternoon, many people go
ing without lunch at noon to retain their
seats until the case went to the Jury.
LONELY FARMER IS SUICIDE
Andrew Johnson, 71 Years Old,
Melancholy, Hang Himself.
WOODLAND. Wash.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. J. s. Dunn, wife of a farmer
two miles east of town, discovered the
body of an old man hanging to a tree
yesterday. Later It was found to be
a man named Andrew Johnson, who tnva
teriously disappeared from his home Oc
tober 3. 1908.
Coroner Bird, of Kelso, viewed the re
mains and decided no Inquest was neces
sary. Johnson was 71 years old and ad
dicted to fits of melancholy. He lived
alone, but had a married daughter In
Kerndale. Wash.
He used a short piece of -lnch rope,
simply making a loop in the lower end
and tying the other to a limb on a small
sapling. He then lay down and. insert
ing his head Into the loop, threw him
self forward and strangled himself to
death. When discovered the remains
were badly decomposed.
THUG DISARMED BY BOOKS
Mail-Carrier's Aim Correct
Hold-up Drops Gun.
and
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 17.-(Special.)
Held up by highwaymen as he left a
Mreetcar near his Columbia Citv home
late last night. O. B. Gwyn. a city mail
carrier, hurled a bundle of lodge account
Took at the thug when he ordered him
to throw up his hands. The robber's
run was knocked from his grasp after
lie had fired one shot. Then Gwin picked
up the fallen weapon and emptied It at
the robber, but failed to hit him
Gwin. who works in the city mail de
livery service out of the postal station at
Klnst avenue West, and Republican street
Is secretary of one of the local lodges
of Woodmen of the World, and was re
turning home from a meeting of the
lodge.
PICKETING IS ENJOINED
Union Men Must Not Bother Res
taurants in Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 17. (Special )
A temporary order restraining the allied
crafts and the Central Labor Union from
stationing pickets outside the cafeterias
and the Baltimore dairy lunch counters
was Issued today by Judge Hinkle. Mem
bers of several unions are mentioned as
defendants In the case. A bond of $300
was required of each and the order is re
turnable March 23, when either a dis
missal of the temporary order or a perma
nent Injunction will be ordered by the
court. During the pendency of the case
the defendants are enjoined from posting
unfair lists" containing the names of
the plaintiffs.
ASSAULTER BOUND OVER
Kobert Davis In Jail, Woman in
Case Also Held.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 17. (Special.)
-Robert Davis, who assaulted Nels
Peterson a few days ago with an ax
and fractured his skull, was arraigned
in justice Goodman's court this after
noon on an information charging him
with assault with attemi to kill and
after a preliminary examination, was
committed to the County Jail without
Jury t0 aWalt the actlo of the grand
Pearl Davis, the woman who was
with Peterson at the time the assault
was made, and who Is alleged to be
Davis" wife, was committed to the City
Jail. In default $350 bonds, to ap
pear as a witness. Peterson continues
to improve slowly and there Is now
reason to believt the will recover.
FIGHTS CONVENTION IDEA
Grange Fears Blow at llcform Mea
sure If Constitution Changed.
ORESHAM. Or.. March 17. (Special.)
The most Important feature of tha
session of Multnomah County Pomona
Grange here today was the adoption
or a resolution opposing a State Consti
tutional Convention.
T,h Grange, opposed the proposed
can for a State Constitutional Conven
tion principally for the reason that It
was thought it would open the way for
an attack upon all reform measures, by
t!nry featurea or even by the
refusal to refer the Constitution so
proposed to the people for ratification.
n motIon of State Lecturer John
5. Grane indorsed the action
rLlt ,f'ate, Legislature In making Its
recent liberal appropriation to the State
Agricultural College. Officers for the
ensuing year were Installed by State
Lecturer J. J. Johnson, as follows:
Master, Napoleon Davis, overseer,
Ray Gill; lecturer. Jennie Kroninberg
steward, Donald Fury; assistant stew
ard, E. C Huffman; chaplain,.Mrs. Mary
bhattuck; treasurer, W. E. Craswell
secretary, Mrs. M. M. Eaton; gatekeep
er Fred Benfield; Ceres, Mrs. Susan
Wendle; Pomona, Mrs. Annie Craswell
Flora, Christie Rasmussen; lady as
sistant, Mrs. Mary Crane.
The standing Unance committee was
chosen. Its three members are-' A F
Mulier, Mrs. Mary Shattuck and Mrs.
Julia Ashcraft.
A permanent committee on resolu
tions was appointed by the master,
consisting of F. H. Crane, E. C. Huff
man and Mrs. Carrie Townsend.
A committee on revision of by-laws
was appointed, consisting of E
Thorp, J. w. Shattuck and II. A Dart
nan.
The total membership of the county
as reported to the secretary, was 125 2.
GIRL Ii; DEFENSE OF WHOSE HONOR CHARLES J. POWELL
KILED HOMER ROPER.
I - - -1 - :
Of this number 664 are members of the
County Pomona.
BENSON APPROVES BILLS
S1GXS ALL BCT DUCK MEASURE,
WHICH HE FILES.
McArthur and Bowerman Go Over
All Laws and Say Xo Mis
takes This Time.
SALEM. Or.. March 17.-Special.)
Governor Benson today approved and
signed all the bills passed at the special
session of the Legislature, except the
duck bill, which he has tiled In the office
of the Secretary of State without signa
ture. reason tor "I" failure to sign this
bill is not given by the Governor, but it
is thought possible the measure came too
near the taboo line of new legislation and
the executive did not care to give the
measure his specific approval.
Speaker McArthur states that he has
carefully gone over every bill and Presi
dent Bowerman did the same, and that
there is no possibility of mistakes this
time.
The work of revising the Journals of the
two houses will be completed In a day or
two by Chief Clerks Barry, of the Senate
and Neuner, of the House, and their as
sistants. MAYOR IS AFTER SIGNERS
Junction City Executive Says He
Will Prosecute Recallers.
JUNCTION' CITTTor.. March .-(Special.)
Mayor Houston has made a threat
of prosecuting all who have signed the
recall petition against him. Further
steps in the matte- of recalling the Mavor
are in abeyance. A meeting was held last
night, when the matter was Indefinitely
postponed. The Mayor has called a meet
ing for next Monday night, when he pro
poses to bring up the question himself.
Deny Authority Tor Meeting.
PORTLAND, March 17.-To the Edi
tor.) Concerning the article that ap
peared In today's issue relative to "re
call of members of the City Council " we
desire to deny that the Hawthorne Ave
nue Improvement Club took any such
action as alleged in the article. Our
minutes of record do not show anything
relative to ,the subject, as the matter
has never been mentioned or discussed
at our meetings. Whatever action may
have been taken by any member or
members of the club, Individually, we do
not know, nor do we know what action
may have been taken by the Sunnvside
Push Club, as that le a separate" and
distinct organization from the Hawthorne
Avenue Improvement Club. This club has
not agreed to hold any Joint meeting with
any other organization regarding the sub
ject of said article. Our club is strictly
an Improvement club and was not or
ganized for political purposes.
FRANK M. WOOD, M. D.. Pres.
W. C. WITZEL, Sec.
j a-
New Planing Mill Begun.
WOODLAND. -Wash.. March 17. Spe
cial.) John Peterson, logger and mill
man, announced this morning that work
would commence today on a new planing
mill that he expects to have In operation
inside of 40 days. All the dressed lum
ber needed here must now come from
points outside on the railroad, and seri
ous delays to intended Improvements are
very frequent, hence the new mill l wel
comed. ,
THE MORNING PREGOMAX, THURSDAY,
STEPS NOT-TAKEN
TOWARD INITIATIVE
Normal Schools Consider Best
. Way to Get Question Be
fore People.
WESTON TO MAKE NO MOVE
Supporters Discouraged Over Fur
ther Effort to Keep Vp School.
All Concerned With Problem
of Caring for Teachers.
While it is stated that friends and sup
porters of the normal schools cut off
from state aid by the Legislature will in-
'.
voke. the initiative to bring the question
before the people at the next general
election in November, nothing definite has
yet been started by any one of the three
schools. Indeed, at Weston a sentiment
has arisen against trying to do anything
more for the school there.
Ashland supporters have formed no plan
for getting under way an initiative move
ment, although it is stated that such a
course will be adopted.
Friends of Monmouth are asking advice
of graduates as to the best means of
procedure in starting an initiative
measure for submission to the people
All the schools are said now to be con
cerned with the immediate problem of
furnishing support to the teachers who
TJ6 ' wlthout positions in the middle"
of the year.
TEACHERS ARE LEFT STRAXDED
Ashland Will Start Initiative Move
ment Tor Funds.
ASHLAND, Or., March 17. (Special.)
The Southern Oregon State Normal
at Ashland will undoubtedly come be
fore the peopie of Oregon for an ap
propriation under the initiative at the
next general election, but the matter of
plans for Immediate continuance of the
school is the problem in which the peo
ple of this section are most Interested
at the present time.
A. number of the teachers of the
school engaged by the State Board in
the Eastern states came here last Sep-
vTerndeJr contrac. to teach for a
year. They brought their families with
them. The salaries paid them to Feb
ruary 1 barely met their moving and
living expenses and a serious situation
now confronts them with maintenance
appropriation from the state cut off
Vl? ?TZ the, hardest h't among those
? ?r frm the a"itude which
Oregon, tnrough its Legislature, has
taken toward the State Normal Schools.
A large class of pupils, too, is about
Jh?,y ? RradUate" These have Pursued
their studies at the school for three
and one-half years and are also anx
ious over the existing situation.
MONMOUTH IS DISAPPOINTED
Getting Advice From Alumni as to
Draft of Initiative.
MONMOUTH. Or.. March 17 (Special )
Friends of Monmouth are disappointed
at the failure of the special session to
make any provision for the submission of
the normal question to the people at the
next election. They, still feel it would be
better for a disinterested man to prepare
an initiative bill that would be fair alike
Schools No plan has been formulated
et. but advice will be sought of gradu
ates and friends at a distance. Monmouth
supporters have been greatly encouraged
by the strong personal indorsement given
by members of the Legislature and by
leading business men in Portland The
advocates of a State Normal School, to
be permanently located in Monmouth
realize that the proposition must be pre
sented to the people in the fairest possible
manner. They believe in the success of
their cause and are willing and anxious
to secure advice from all quarters before
determining the form of the initiative.
WESTON GIVES UP ITS NORMAL
Feeling Very Bitter Against Sen
ators Held Responsible.
WESTON STATION, Or., March 17
(Special.) While it is too early to
gauge the community sentiment with
regard to Invoking the initiative in
behalf of the Weston Normal, it Is
thought unlikely that this will be done
in the opinion of those best Informed!
The school will be run with local funds
Everything here
night as well as
wear.
Full dress suits
for
day
and
Tuxedos, with every de
tail just as it should be.
At
$25
we show the finest Tux
edo suit in town.
166-170 Third Street
until the June commencement. After
that 'it is proposed to abandon all
thought of having a Normal School,
which could be run only on the most
meager basis, and would command no
standing should it go before the people.
Several of its teachers are left prac
tically penniless with two months' sal
aries unpaid and with no chance to get
positions, and must, if they stay until
June, work for the merest pittance, as
the fund is not sufficient to keep the
school going on a half-pay basis..
FIRST TO PACK SALMON
PATRICK J. M'GOWAN OBSERVES
9 2D BIRTHDAY.
Came to Oregon in 18SO and Has
Been Closely Identified With
Canning Industry.
ASTORIA, Or., March 17. (Special.)
Patrick J. McGowan, who today celebrat
ed the 92d anniversary of his birth, has
the distinction of having been born on the
natal day of Ireland's patron saint, of
being an Oregon pioneer of 1850 and also
of being one of the first to recognize and
take advantage of the commercial value
Columbia River salmon fisheries.
ic, " .McGowan was born on March 17,
1817, in Cararakeel, County Mayo Ire
land. At the age of 18 years, he went to
Lngland, where he remained for seven
ar4v.,residinS at Liverpool, Ashton-on-the-Willows
and in London. In 1842 he
came to America and located at BUicott-
V, L', N" wY- Tnere he e"ea&ed in the
clothing business, meeting with marked
success for nearly seven years, when, on
account of ill health, he was compelled
to seek a less severe climate. According
ly, he came to the Pacific Coast, and ar
rived at San Francisco In July, 1849 He
immediately went to the mines and fol
lowed that pursuit with moderate suc
cess mitil near the close of 1S50, when he
purchased a stock of clothing and opened
a store in Portland, later admitting An
drew Roberts as e. partner.
In 1852, while East to purchase a new
stock of goods, he was married at Elli
cottvllle, N. T., to Miss Jane M. Huntley.
In 1853 Mr. McGowan disposed of his in
terest in the Portland store and pur
chased a claim of 320 acres at what is
now known as McGowan, located on the
north shore of. the Columbia River a
short distance below Chinook, Wash
This claim was part of an old mission
grant and the purchase was made
through the presiding missionary, a
French priest, named Leonette, for $1200
Residing on this claim until 1857, Mr'
McGowan again moved., to Portland
where he engaged in the general mer
chandise business In partnership with
William Church for four years, when he
returned to McGowan. and since that
Patrick J. lto4;.. n 01
Old, One of First to RmokdIk
commercial Possibilities of Co
lumbia River Salmon.
time he has made his home at that place
Mr. .McGowan was quick to perceive
the commercial value of the Columbia
River salmon fisheries and in the early
bOs he commenced the packing of salmon.
At that time there was no such thing as
a cannery on the Pacific Coast, so he
salted the fish in barrels to be sent
abroad in - sailing vessels. The royal
Chinook was plentiful at that early date
and fishermen made fairly good wages
catching them at 10 cents each. A salmon
that cost 10 cents In those days would
bring J2.50 now. as the fishermen are paid
by the pound instead oi by the fish.
A few years later he established a caii
nery at McGowan and in 1883 admitted
his four sons as partners, tue business
now being conducted under the firm name
of P. J. McGowan & Sons. In 1888 the
firm s business was enlarged by the erec
tion of what was known as thS Buchhelt
Packing Company's cannery on the Up
per Columbia. In the latter part of the
same year a third cannery was estab
lished by the firm on North River. Shoal
water Bay. and in 18S9 a fourth cannery
WAR built o f II 1 ...
----- ' xiojui, uu me tjne
halis River, near Cosmopolis. Each of
laimcuts provea a success nnan-
P i 1 1 V Uni) tha firm V. ; . ,
. ...... .icia vimuuueu to con
duct a profitable business.
WHS CURED DI S TO 14 DATS.
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure au
case of ltchlns. blind, bleeding or protrudlni
Silas In 6 to U days or money refunded. SOs.
I ,;t 4 ; - ' if
MARCH
1909.
G-1534-
Fashion's latest edict
with outside pockets,
double strap handles,
all the new shades of
ues to $2.50, now
at
Bargain Tables of Art China
Take the elevator to the Third Floor, and there you will find
four big bargain tables. On the tables are odd pieces of fine
Imported Art China and Vases, including the beautiful Am
phora, Rozane, Kouchi, Cloisonne and many other fine wares.
Table No. 1 Table No. 2 Table No. 3 Table No. 4
Choice Choice Choice Chqice
50c 75c $1.00 $1.50
Values Values Values Values
to $2.00. to $2.50. to $3.00. to $4.00.
CANADIAN
MONEY
TAKEN
AT PAR
'TH1EFSAYS SISTER
Woman Arrested for Stealing
Brother's Adoption Papers.
OTHER DOCUMENTS TAKEN
Ruth Millman, Actress, Charges Mrs.
E. J. Kinney of Appropriating
Valuable Property After At-
(ending Mother's Funeral.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 17.
Special.) Accused of robbing her sis
ter of adoption papers and other valu
able documents, Mrs. E. J. Kinney was
arrested this morning: on a Northern
Pacific train, as It pulled Into Olympla,
by the police of that city upon in
structions received from the Aberdeen
authorities.
Airs. Kinney is the daughter of the
late Mrs. M. C. Millman; and came here
last week in response to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. Millman was also the
mother of Ruth Millman, known to
the stage as "La Petite Ruth.'" and
playing at a local theater. Mrs. Mill
man died suddenly Friday morning
after an Illness lasting but a few
hours.
Some years ago Mrs. Millman adopt
ed a baby boy. Regular adoption pa
pers were drawn up and signed and
were in the possession of Mrs. Millman
at the time of her death. She also
owned some property , near Spokane
and other property upon which she
was making regular monthly pay
ments. Papers confirming her owner
ship to this property were in her pos
session. This morning Mrs. Kinney left for
Spokane, taking with her the adopted
son. who Is six years old. After her
departure her sister, Ruth Millman
discovered that the .adoption papers
and the mortgages and real estate con
tracts covering the Spokane property
were missing. Charging that Mrs.
Kinney had taken these documents
with the intent of defrauding her out
of the property In question. Miss Mill
man swore out the warrant which re
sulted In the arrest of her sister.
Abater developments, it is stated by
the police, are to the effect that the
boy's father may be conspiring with
Mrs. Kinney to secure possession of
the child and along with It certain
rights which he is supposed to possess
In the Spokane property.
Deputy Sheriff Youngberg left this
afternoon for Olympia.
HANDLING CHARGE S LESS
Grain Warehouses on Sound to Itc
t duce 25 Cents Ton.
TACOMA. Wash., March 17. (Special.)
The Puget Sound Warehouse Company
commencing April 1. will make the charge
for handling grain 50 cents a ton at all
its warehouses at Puget Sound ports.
The present charge is 75 cents. The
order has been sent out by Edward Noon
an. manager of the company at Tacoma,
to the various branch warehouses at Se
attle, Everett and other ports. This
company has a string of more than '250
warehouses.
El ma Creamery to Reopen.
ELM A, Wash.. March 17. (Special )
The Elma creamery, which has been
closed all Winter, will resume operations
in a few days. Extensive repairs are
being made. The creamery Is owned prin
cipally by the farmers in this vicinity
and. its, output Is about 100,000 pounds of
Introductory Sale
OF
New Spring
HANDBAG
Worth $2.50-On Sale at 98c
We have just received an express shipment of new
and nobby styles of Spring Handbags, in
all Shades and leathers
Elegant $2.50 Handbags at Only 98c
in Handbags,
purse inside,
riveted frame,
leathers. Val
98c
butter a year. A cold storage plant and
Ice-making factory Is operated in con
nection. $75,000 FIRE IN . TACOMA
Plant or Puget Sound Lnmber Com
pany Destroyed.
TACOMA, March 17. Fire tonight de
stroyed the plant of the Puget Sound
Lumber Company, located on the -waterfront
below Old Town. Loss, $75,000: In
surance, $40,000.
Good Roads Advisers Xamed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 17. (Special.)
Governor Hay has appointed a good
roads advisory commission. There is no
legal authority for such a body, but it
has been the custom that such committee
be named to take up better hWhway mat.
(ErtabUshed 1879)
An Inhalation for
WhoopSng-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtherial
Cresolen in a Boon to Asthmatics.
Does it not seem more effectiTe to bremthe in
remedy for diseases of the breathing organs than
to take the remedy into the stomach?
Gresolene cares beoanse the air, rendered
strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased
surface with eTery breath, giving prolonged and
constant treatment. It is invaluable to mothers
witn small ebtldren.
For irritated throat
there is nothing better
than Cresolene Antlseptio
Throat Tablets.
Send fio in postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal for de
scriptive Booklet.
Vapo-Cresolene Corf
ISO Fulton Street.
K.-w York.
ECZEMA CURED IN SIMPLE WAY
No More DoslnK the Stomach Cure the
Skin Through the Skin.
When you have a scratch on your
Sh ,KyU.,Wash U out and cleanse it
and then the skin cures Itself.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way to cure the
t,k'n e skin. For statis!
tics show .that nearly all eczema suf
ferers are perfectly healthy in all
AndrifThyS eXCCPt aS to their -kin.
T,ffv5 eczema patients were really
suffering from an internal malady the
entire body and not only the skin
would be diseased. in
You can prove immediately the relief
tL rUe Sk'n CUre by oil of win-
tergreen as compounded in D D r
fj""Cr'Ptl0n- Thi3 "I"1 kiHs the 'dis
ease germs, while toning un th
healthy part of the skin P 6
We have now handled this meritori
ous and thoroughly scientific remedy
resuUs IT andthave it- reliable
results so many times that we freely ex
press our confidence
0,rt.ard CJLark & Co., Skidmore
SnwK-,P i: J,- C- Wya". ' Vancouver.
"o.eD. D.E""' 01 reSn CUy- lD-
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
; I
Something new in Handbags are the
new shapes, very swell and swagger,
of hammered leather, outside pockets,
riveted frame; shades of tan, brown
and black. Regular value r o
$2.50, now at ..,.,.,.,,....., iOC
Sparkling
CUT GLASS
At '2 Price
We think we are safe to say
that this is the greatest value
sale of Cut Glass ever of
fered in Portland. If you
see the Cut Glass you will
realize that the prices are
very low.
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
lIZ" ''StN State Hihay Commis
sion Those named by Hay are Sam Hill
I- S noaster. C. H. Hanford.
o Thompson and Henry Landes, all
of Seattle.
SHAKh, LNTO YOUR SHOES
Allen s Foot-Ease. a powder Rsllo..
painful smarting. iOTou.Tet iiw ?r?gw--ing
nall. and imrtantly takes the stlnft
" bunion. It's the i"Scom'
ll. f the ,Ke- Allen's Foot-Ease
makes tight or new ehoea feel easy It'a
a certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen
tired, aching feet. Try It today. Sold bV
al druggists and shoe Mores. By mail for
SS.i 8t?mps-Pon't acpt any substitute,
ted. Lt Hoy! T? A5d"" ir
Best Natural
Laxative Water 1
I FOR
CONSTIPATION
B Try it now g
g ' Ask your physician J . -
Headache
For Years
"I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking ai:
journey without them, no mat-';;
ter how short a distance I am;--going.
I have a sister that hasL'."
had terrible headaches for years,
and I coaxed her to try themj:
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all ,',
the time. From my own exper
ience I cannot praise them
enough."
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
63 High st., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex
ertion. They cannot attend "
church, lectures, entertainments-:
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this;
way should try Dr. Miles' Anti-f
Pain Pills. They give almost"'
instant relief without leaving ;
any disagreeable after-effects, aaV
they do not derange the stomach.'1.'
or bowels ; just a pleasurable -'
sense of relief follows their use.-'"
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
g If you have never before tried