1
THE OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.
robnett firmly
Jells his story
Confesses His Part in Getting
Timberland Through Use
i.
of "Dummies."
BANK'S FUNDS WERE USED
Enlrymcn Ifld by Checks Which
Were Carried as Cash 60 as "ot
to Show on Books Willing
to Make Clean Breast.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 21. (Special.)
The defense in the Kettenbach-Kester-Dwj-er
allesred timber land fraud grab
failed to shake the remarkable con
feseion of Clarence W. Robnett. former
bookkeeper In the Lewlston National
Hank. Itobnett is under indictment
for. embezzlement of SU3.000 of the
bank's funds, and has three timber
fraud indictments and two subornation
nf ; perjury charges hanging over his
head. He finished telling his story this
afternoon and -was turned over to At
torney Tannahill.
He corroborated the testimony of
other witnesses for the Government
and under cross-examination only
added other facts, the most important
Df Which was that the Government sur
veyor had been "fixed" to send in the
names of Kester and Robnett as squat
ters in place of those of the "dummies"
employed so they could secure the land.
The prosecution's promised sensa
tion in the- confession erf Robnett was
launched this morning and proved a
telling blow to the defense.
Kobnett Asked to Got In.
The witness began by implicating
himself as wanting to get in on the
timber deal and asking Kettenbach if
he could not. Later he became indi
rectly connected and assisted in secur
ing entrytnen.
The next link in the plot was the of
fering of $100 to the bank janitor, Fred
Bhafer. to locate on a claim. Shafer
later told Robnett his claim was worth
Trom J3000 to $4000, but he would deed
It over to the defendants for $100 as
agreed.
Quietly going over the sensational story,
Robnett In turn told how inducements' had
been offered to Entrymen Labdin, Roos,
Hutchins, Wildentbaler, Cornell. Guy Wil
ton find others. He said that when
O'Keefe died. Kester told Kettenbach It
was too bad he had " passed in his
checks'," but it was probably just as well
,'orihem, as the Government officials
x-ojH not be able to implicate them with
.heitVKeefe entries.
J Bank Funds Used.
Ho paid the eervices of State Land
nspector Goldsmith were secured to have
Dwyer elected Deputy Selector and both
blocked out the timber. Rotmett testi
fied that bank funds were used to pay
ntYmen. tho checks being handled as
atr;a9 they were presented, so that they
K-oukl not show up on the books. He also
ait that the mme hundred-dollar bill
a;used in making most of the entries,
Iheiblll being used over and over again
o make filings.
As; to his reasons for turning state's evi
Jencr, Robnett said he decided to make
a clean breast of the whole matter, and
told " his story first to political agents,
"Vntts and Smith, at Spokane.
Judge Dietrich barred all evidence re
lating to the introduction of contests. The
oourt will be in session but a half day to
morrow. SEEING THINGS BY WIRE
The Act Can Be Bone, but It Will
Cost You $7 50,00 0.
' Berlin Cor. London Mail.
"Seeing by wire is no longer a scien
tific dream. It is a demonstrated possi
bility." This was the statement made
to me today in a tone full of confidence
by Herr Ernst Ruhmer, the young Ber
lin electrical engineer, who has perfected
the world's first working model of tele
vision apparatus. The single apparatus
Herr Ruhmer has so far constructed Is
Tiow in the hands of the Belgian gov
ernment, which Is considering the con
struction of an elaborate television plant
at a cost of $750,000 as the "clou" of the
Brussels Exhibition of 1910. On this ac
count the inventor expressed his regrec
that he could not afford the representa
tive of the Daily Mali ocular demonstra
tion of his discovery.
Any picture can be made up of light
and dark points. By Herr Ruhmer's sys
tem these points are projected upon a
screen consisting of selenium cells. Sel
enium power of transmitting electric cur
rents varies according to the amount of
light it receives. On a receiving screen
of selenium cells the light and darK
points are produced by the transmission
of the-varying current.
The Belpian apparatus, Herr Ruhmer
explains. Is an experimental model and
without practical importance, except to
prove the " correctness of the underlying
principle, namely, the. power of selenium
to regulate tlectric currents. Between
the Palace of Justice at Brussels, where
a receiving station has been set up, and
Liege, a distance of 72 miles. Herr Ruh
mer has transmitted a variety of geo
metrical patterns squares, triangles,
crosses, etc., but the apparatus is of al
together too insignificant dimensions to
permit objects as large as the head or
figure of a person being seen by wire.
"Seeing by wire a person, a conflagra
tion, a battle, anything Is merely a mat
ter of money," said Herr Ruhmer. "My
Belgian apparatus consists of only 25
selenium cells, or, more correctly speak
ing, 25 separate apparatuses, each of the
most delicate and sensitive construction.
Even this working model represents a
cost of $1875, or approximately $75 per
cell. To reproduce the head .and should
ers of a person I have calculated that an
apparatus of at least 4000 cells, costing
$300,000. would be necessary, while to
reproduce a scene or an event requiring
the background of a landscape would
necessitate not less than 10,000 cells, or
a mechanism costing' $900,000.
"These enormous figures will make
plain that I have not in mind that tele
vision shall be possible for every person
who has a telephone. What I think of is
a system of great central television ex
changes, say in London. Paris, Berlin,
Vienna. St. . Petersburg, Brussels.' Stock
holm. Constantinople, Madrid, Rome and
other , great centers. These would be
linked up with one another, and any
body desiring to avail himself of televi
sion service would go to oue of them just
as he now goes to a telegraph office when
be wants to hand in a dispatch.
"A father, remote from , the scene,
might be enabled to see a new-born
child. A deathbed scene, a last look at
ome dying dear one, would even be with
in the range of possibilities. And I can
think of no scientifically insurmountable
reason why the Admiralty, in Berlin. let
Da say, might not be able, to watch the
Perm an Armada at the battle in the
FULL-BLOODED UMATILLA INDIAN WOULD GO ON IIAT WITH
WHITE MEN.
mmmm.
f 1 . , V - 'V-wa, J - ' U. X 'if ;
: -u. $ milS&A At 11 :
" f 7 l L it z
MOTAMC, KUHMKtt WARRIOR, KOW CHRISTIAN".
A
North Sea. or be In 'eye communication'
with the crews of military airships. It
would all be, as I have pointed out, a
question of money that Is, a sufficiently
powerful apparatus."
Herr Ruhmer, who Is only 81 years old.
and looks younger, evolved the idea of
"seeing by wire" through his work with
selenium. Since his graduation from the
great technical colleges of Charlottenburg
and Giessen, 12 years ago, he has been
a practical engineer with laboratories and
a factory of his own. The immediate In
centive to the discovery of television was
Herr Ruhmer's successful experiment
with "photographing sound."
COWBOY TURHS TABLES
WOTJIiB-BE COLORADO LYNCII
EKS SEE DIRE FATE AHEAD.
Young Man Attacked by Whitecap
Band Prepares to Make All
Suffer Punishment.
GRAKTD JUNCTION, Colo.. Feb. 13.
Charles Moneyhan, a Plateau Valley
young cowboy ..who was seized by a
band of whitecappers and deported
after being threatened with lynching,
on the charge of being too friend lj
with the wife of his employer, Charle.
Love, will return to Grand Junction
and; with Love, demand ample apolo
gies from the men who had a hand in
running him out of the country.
The whitecappers, three of whom
have been arrested, led Moneyhan to a
tree, placed a rope around his neck
and announced they would hang him
unless he confessed to the charge they
made against him.
He declared he was Innocent and
defied them to string him up.
Love, who has faith in both his wife
and Moneyhan, declares that unless the
persons who started the ugly stories
apologize "there will be something do
ing." No'thlng short of a public apology
will appease Love, and if this is not
forthcoming he may take the law into
his own hands.
Love, who now lives at Loma, de
clared that his wife's reputation had
always been of the best and that the
entire trouble was caused by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Van Natan, because
she refused to call upon her.
There are a number of interesting species
of palms in Liberia, but the more Important
are the fan palm, the raphia or bamboo
palm, the cocoanut palm and the oil palm
(Elaeir puineensis).
PIONEER. AGED 83 YEARS, DIES
A PyilR LONG H.I.MJSS
AT VANCOUVER.
-v5
If
is
X-.. ?X:.-y. .V.-.. ..
I.ate Mrs. Mary O'Keane.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 21.
(Special.) The funeral of Mrs.
Mary O'Keane, aged 83 years,
who died at St. Joseph's Hospital
last night from pneumonia and
old age, will be held from St.
James' Cathedral tomorrow morn
flng at 9:30 o'clock. Burial win
1 be in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs.
O'Keane had been a resident of
Vancouver for the past 43 years.
Mrs. O'Keane was born in Lim
erick County, Ireland, in 1828.
When she was about 20 years old
she crossed the ocean and lived
In New York for 17 years, then
she came to Portland by way of
the Isthmus of Panama. " She re
sided in Portland until February
10, 1867, when she was married to
John O'Keane and they moved to
Vancouver. A few years were
spent at Tulallp, north of Everett,
where Mr. O'Keane was Indian
agent for a time. Mrs. O'Keane
is survived by one son, James J.
O'Keane, of this city. Previous to
her death she had been at the
hospital for 'three and a half
years.
J!
- -
1- "fltt
toi ill t'
TO WRESTLE
Motanic, Fullblood t Umatilla,
Shows Great Skill.
G0TCH SENT SPRAWLING
Though Ignorant of Oatoh-as-Catch-Can
Style, His Showing Against
Champion Surprised Christian
and Preaches' at Revivals.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 21. (Speclal.
Motanic, fullblood Umatilla warrior,
former leader in the war dances and
Fourth of July celebrations1 but now an
active member of the Presbyterian
Church, at the Tutuilla mission on the
Umatilla reservation, seriously con
sidering taking up the "white man's game
1f wrestling. ,
He is the champion Indian wrestler of
Oregon if not of the Northwest, for he
, has never been defeated at the Indian
style of the game. He went on with
Frank Goteh, when the latter was here
recently with Jeffries, and though the
Indian knew absolutely nothing of the
catch-os-catch-can style of the game, he
succeeded in getting one hold which en
abled him to send the world's champion
sprawling clear across the stage. Had
he followed up his advantage he might
possibly have succeeded in giving Gotch
a hard tussle, but according to the Indian
custom all that 1e necessary is to throw
an opponent to the ground. They know
nothing about putting shoulders to the
mat. .
With all of Gotch's science It took him
nearly 25 minutes to pin the Indian's
shoulders down.
The showing made by Motanic so en
thused hla white admirers that they have
been endeavoring to persuade him to take
up wrestling and negotiations are now
under way for a match with L. A. Grant,
instructor In wrestling for the Hood River
Amateur Athletic Association. ' If ar-
i ranged, the contest will probably be held
in mis city.
Though Motanic was formerly one of
the wildest of the wild Indians on the
reservation, he is now one of the best.
He farmsi his own allotment instead of
renting It out and living in idleness.
When not working for himself he hires
out as a laborer to white renters and
by reason of his great strength is much
sought after as a harvest hand. Motanic
glories In his strength and never tires
of displaying to admiring fellow-workmen
the ease .with which he can toss the
heavy wheat sacks about.
If he ever longs to go back to his war
dancing tribesmen and participate in their
drunken gambling orgies and horse races,
he does not show It. When the big
Fourth of July celebrations are in pro
gress at the old Cayuse campground,
Motanic is to be found with the small
band of Christian Indians who always
gather at the Tutuilla mission for the an
nual feast and three-day prayer meeting.
But Motanic Is not satisfied with simnlv
joining the church himself. He takes an
' active part in all the services at the mls
. sion and also assists in all the revival
services. Last week he went to Pilot
j Rock, in company with other Christian
! Indians, and took an active part in a
revival in progress there. Motanic Is a
natural orator and his religious exhorta
tions are said to be better than many
white preachers are capable of.
Lovett Would Forestall Hill Road.
REDDING, Cal.. Feb. 2L After survey
ing the most feasible route into Lassen
County by way of the Pitt River a party
of Southern Pacific surveyors has estab-
Pleasant
Thoughts
of Breakfast
When
Post
Toasties
Are on the menu, and
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers
IND AN
How to Make Better Cough z
Syrup Than You Can Buy Z
A ' full pint of cough syrup
enough to last a family a long
time can Be made by the recipe m
given below in five minutes, for
only 54 cents. Simple as it is.
there is nothing better at any
price. It usually stops a deep-
seated cough in twenty - four J
hours, and Is a splendid house-
hold remedy for whooping cough,
colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc.
' Take a pint of granulated sugar,
add pint warm water and stir J
about 2 minutes. Put 2hi oz. J
Pinex In a pint bottle and fill up
with syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two. or three hours. It
keeps perfectly and the taste' is
pleasing.
The chemical elements of pine J
which are very healing to mem-
branes, are obtained in high pro-
portion in Pinex, the most valu-
able concentrated compound of
Norway White Pine Extract. None J
of the weaker pine preparations
will work with this recipe. Your
druggist has Pinex or can easily
get it for you. '
Strained honey can be used in- J
stead of the syrup, and makes a
Very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Some of the best-known drug-
gists here, as Laue-Davis Drug Co. ?
(distributors) and others think so
well of the above prescription
that they guarantee it to give
perfect satisfaction or refund the
purchase price.
lishod a camp at Round Mountain, from
which point they will seek the most con
venient junction with the main line, near
this city or Anderson. It is believed the
Southern Pacific is preparing to fore
stall the Invasion of this section by the
Western Pacific or the Hill lines.
LARGER HOTEL IS PLANNED
New Owners of Portland Seek More
Room, Not New Building.
Amending the by-laws of the old
Portland Hotel Company occasioned the
assembling of the new owners of the
famous hostelry yesterday. The meet
ing was attended by Eugene L. Day,
Ben and Will S. Norman, C. W. Beale
and N. C. Bowers.
"The only purpose of the meeting was
to change the plan of organization of
the old company so as to confi- greater
powers," said W. S. Norman, at the con
clusion of the meting. '
"There was nothing said concerning
our plans for the future of this "build
ing. We Intend gradually to enlarge
the hotel by utilizing waste space, and
will endeavor to Jrovide capacity for
the future of the hotel without in the
least disturbing business. It will be
brought about without our guests rea
lizing that the work is going on.
"If we had a vacant block 'to improve
tell him to se what he could do with the
ground. As it Is now, we have a large
hotel, but n6t large enough for 1 the
trade. We will plan to see what can be
done to get more room. The 'company
will also beautify the Morrison and Yam
hill sides of the building. You can state
positively that the work will not be
commenced before late in the Fall of
this year, and -will be completed during
the dull months of the Winter.
"I know nothing concerning the rumors
that M C Bowers, our manager. Is to
sever his connection with the Portland.
You had better ask him."
Seated at his desk in the office of the
hotel, Mr. Bowers said he was under con
tract with the Portland Hotel Company.
"Aside from that statement." said Mr.
Bowers, "there is nothing to say. I trust
this will end the talk about what I am
going to do. It is not entertaining to the
puHlic, disturbs my business associates
and is distasteful."
AMENDMENTS ARE PASSED
Oregon City Votes on Sewer Plan
ami Street Improvements.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) At a special election held here
today two amendments to the city
charter that have been discussed were
passed by a vote of 234 in their favor to
129 against. One of these related to
condemnation of property so that sew
ers may be built on the district plan.
COLONIST fe
RATES W
The management of the Oregon Kailroad & Navigation Co. and Southern Pacific Co. (Oregon
Lines) takes great pleasure in announcing that the low rates from Eastern cities, which have
done so much in past seasons to stimulate travel to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail again
this Spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclusive.
People of Oregon
The railroads have done their part; now it's up to you. The colonist rate is the greatest of all
homebuilders. Do all you can to let Eastern people know about it, and encourage them to come
here, where land is cheap and homebuilding easy and attractive. .
FARES CAN BE PREPAID at home if desired. Any agent of the roads named is authorized
to receive the required -deposit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East.
REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, $32; from Omaha and Kansas
City, $25. This reduction is proportionate from all other cities.
WR1. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or
How Much
For Your Favorite
Toilet Articles
NOTE OUR EVERDAY PRICES:
$1 Coke's Dandruff Cure. ..SS
50c Coke's Dandruff Cure..45
$1 Graham's Hair Restorer. 85
$1.00 Ayer'a Hair Viffor. . .73
$1.00 Scheffler's Colorine. .65
50c Robertine, the package.. 40J
50c Camelline, package. ... .40
50c Charles' Flesh Food 45
50c Pompeiian Cream 39
75c Pompeiian Crenm at. .. .70
$1.00 Pompeiian Cream at..8o
50c Sempre Giovine, sale at. 45
50c Cream Rhea, our price. .40
50c Cream Simon, our price. 40
50c Ingrahm's Milk Weed
- Cream, our price now. . . .45i
$1.00 Ingrahm's Milk Weed
Cream, our pri.v. now 90
50c La Blache Face Powder. 40i
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder. 39
25c Swandown Powder at.. 150
50c Graham's Kosmeo Pow
der, on sale at this price. .45
25c Cuticura Soap, cake at. .2O0
10c Williams' Shaving Soap,
cake, now on sale for . 5J
25c Williams' Shav'g Stick. 20
10c Colgate's Shaving Soap 5
25c Colgate's Shav'g Stick. 20
10c Bon Ami, on sale 3 for..2o?
10c Sapolio, on sale 3 for. .25
50c Hazeline Snow, sale at. .350
75c Murray & Lanman's
Florida Water, now at... 590
50c Hind ?s Honey and Al
mond Cream, price now. .420
$1.00 Hind's Honey and Al
mond Cream, on sale at 850
25c Frostilla, Homes', for. .140
25c Espey's Cream, sale at. .160
50c Espey's Cream, sale at..4O0
50c Pinaud's Brilliantine. . .330
Regular 25c Woodbury's Fa
cial Cream, sale now at.. 220
25c Woodbury's Fac'l Soap. 190
$1.00 Hall's Hair Rcnewer..850
50c Capiliaris, now on sale. 450
$1.00 Crani Tonic, our price. 850
25c Lyons Tooth Powder at.l9
25c Colgate's Tooth Powder 2O0
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder.. 2O0
25c Listeilne Tooth Powder. 2O0
25c Colgate's Tocth Paste.. 200
25c Imperial Tooth Paste.. 2O0
25c Mennen's Talcum, now. 150
25c Colgate's Talcum, now..2O0
$1.00 Ayer's Hair Renewer.730
and the other to the method of assess
ing the cost of street Improvements.
Under the present system of paying
for street improvements, all the cost
over one-third Is assessed to the own
ers of abutting property. The change
will cause no property to be assessed
Of SUNSET
OGDEN & SHASTA . I
V ' V "ROUTES v I
Do You Pay
5sv.sLiJjr- .t tv rm
MM 1.77. SI-
and Medicine?
$1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer. .850
$1 Parker's Hair Balsam.. 850
50c St. Jacob's Oil, sale at. .4l
25c St. Jacob's Oil, sale at..2l0
$1 Steams' Wine Cod Liver
Oil, on sale at this price.. 830
$1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia at..9O0
50c Kodol Dyspepsia now. .450
$1.00 Borolyptol, sale now..907
50c Borolyptol, sale now at. 450
25c Borolyptol, sale now at. 220
50c Glover's Vermifuge at.. 450
60c Glover's Mange Cure . .450
50c Hanfords Balsam Myrrh 450
25c Hanfords Balsam Myrrh
$1 Kendall Spavin Cure, lg..9O0
50c Kendall Spavin Cure,
small, now on sale for 450
50c Hay's Hair Health at..40
50c Parker's Hair Balsam,
small, now on sale for 450
$1.00 Seven Sutherland Hair
Grower, now on sale at.. 850
50c Seven Sutherland Hair
Grower, now on sale for. .450
50c Hcjff's German Linim't.450
25c Hoff's German Linim't.22
$1 Sloan's Liniment, now...9O0
50c Sloan's Liniment now. .450
2oc Sloan's Liniment now.. 220
50c Mexican Mustang Lini
ment, now on sale for 450
25c Mexican Mustang Lini
ment, now on sale for 220
50c Cudahy's Beef Extract,
2-ounce, now on sale at. .400
$1.00 Cudahy Beef Extract,
4-ounce, now on sale at..75V
50c Lavoris Tooth Wash at. 450
$1 Russell's Emulsion tat..9O0
50c Syrup of Figs, Calif., at 32
35c Castoria, now on sale..2O0
$1 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.. 830
35c Jaynes Vermifuge for..3O0
50c Jaynes Vermifuge for. .450
25c Laxol, our price is now. 220
$1 Gude's Pepto Mangan..880
50c Chamberlain's Diarrhea. 450
25c Chamberlain's Diarrhea. 22
$2 Succus Alterans now. SI. 69
$1.50 Kennedy's Medical Dis
covery now on sale at SI. 29
$1.00 Shoop's Restorative. .900
$1.00 Shoop's Rheumatism.. 9O0
$1.00 Shoop's Scrofula at..90
$1.00 Wizard Oil, sale at..9O0
50c Wizard Oil, our price. . .450
75c Green August Flower.. 650
over one-half of its value, and all over
half the cost of paving will come out of
a permanent Improvement fund.
Two forms of the hartbeest are found in
Liberia, one of which has a satin mauve
brown coat, marked on the .front and hind
limbs with velvet black and elsewhere with
TO
and the
Great Northwest
OREGON
Turkish Bath Quick
. Cure for Eczema
Itching Stops, Sores Vanish, Cost
But a Tew Cents.
The Robinson Thermal or Turkisft
j Bath has a remarkable effect on eczema,
and all skin troubles. A tremendouj
amount of poison is extracted from the
system through the pores, whenever a
Robinson Thermal Rath is taken. Cases
have been known where eczema or a
baa case or pimples and boils have been
almost entirely cured after a twenty
minute bath, taken at-home. The ter
rible ltcning an.i burning stops. th
i blotches heal, and the disease disap
pears.
Remarkable results occur In nearly
every case of rheumatism, lumbago,
kidney and blood troubles, dyspepsia,
throat and lung trouble. nervous
prostration, Insomnia and constipation.
Robinson Thermal Raths can now be
taken at home at a cost of but a few
cents each, and with almost no trouble
at all.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are a remarkable Invention. They are
now on exhibition and or sale in Port
land at Woodard, Clarke & Co.
If you cannot ru ami sea these Rob
inson cabinets, send your name and ad
dress to tho Robinson Manufacturing;
Company, Suiie 0o. Snnwflake Rldfr.,
Toledo, Ohio, for full illustrated infor
mation, free.
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days
"At the time I began taking
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I was
having sinking1 spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until I
would be unconscious. .Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me. After these
jpells I would be very weak and
lervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this "
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone."
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
S3J4 3d Ave. Evans vi He, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably suc
cessful Heart Remedy.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. If the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind,
It Inspires
Confidence
and makes yon more self-reliant
a bank account. It is the money
you save NOW that assures success
for your future.
We Pay 4fa
on Savings Accounts
A dollar will do to begirt.
Open 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. Sat
urdays until 8 P. M.
ASHLEY & RUMELIN
BANKERS ,
245 Stark Street'
Portland, Or.
Clears Your
Head In
stantly
jellv ( from uiImmi in the
nosinin-nun up vieoronaiT
will rirtt burn or smart llkedoucheor
mrv. and its aromatic, soothlnc ttlfwant.
It will clear your head itmtantljt. Breaks no
. eold In a few lioura cured alt forma of. catarrh.
Ask Your Druggist
Oar free sample proves oar (rnaranted claims baed on
exDertences of buyers of over lovio.ouo tube. ADDlied
dlrect.y to the raw eurfaoen It jrl ves Instant relief. Th
pleasantest, parent and most dellfrhtful remedy known.
Jantalnsno cocaine or other harmful dra?. Tho6oc tuhe
contains three times aa niaoh as the 25c tube. 3ft. 000
drug-gists sell both and have free sample or write
Kondon Mfg. Ck Minneapolis, Mlnxb
MUDLAYIA Mad Baths
Cur Rheumatism
becaise thev draw
t ine pain ana poison out or trie body. Tftou
. sands cured. Big Hn teJ open all year. For
tioort that tella about tho treatment -write.
. to il. B. KRAMKR. Pres., Kramer. Ind.
Apply a fctt of
f& Kwmfon's heallnpp
;:rili(uru'i,f.iililiiiii:.l4iilatliiiailiiillilli!!i tiliiii
v