I
THE 3IOKXIXG OITEUU.MA5, SATUKUA1, FEBKUAKr iat !?"
CHINA WILL GRANT
MURPHY LIEUTENANT WHOSE ASSUMPTION OF INITIATIVE
HAS CREATED DEADLOCK, AND HIS CHIEF WHO
CHECKED HIS COURSE. '
$6
DUCHESS
TROUSERS
$3.85
$4
DUCHESS
TROUSERS,
$2.65
SUITS
Empire Too Weak to Contest
Either With Arms or
i . . Diplomacy.
OVERCOATS RAINCOATS
Vote on Direct Election Is De
layed, but Senate May
Test Strength.
400 Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats have been thrown into two lots and
arranged for rapid Saturday selling.
OLD TREATY DENOUNCED
$15 and $18 .Values Now
$20, $25 and $30 Values Now
FIGHT CONTINUES TODAY
HEYBURN BLOCKS
BORIS PURPOSE
RUSSIA'S DEMANDS
Imtt, A-ked to Aid In Securing Ac
tion. FfclU r.nr and Carter
Have Word-Dnel nt Pt Iii
Name of Theodore noosvlt-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Knmeshed
la an apparently hopele tangle over
the Joint resolution providing for the
election of Called Slates senators by
direct vote, tha Senate adjourned a
few minutes before I o'clock today, not
withstanding opposition by the cham
pion of the measure.
It had been hoped by friends of the
resolution that a night session might be
held aDd that at least a rote would be
t&ken on the Sutherland amendment
retaining the control of Senatorial elec
tions la Congress. No progress waa
made save that Rayner spoke In oppo
sition to tha Sutherland pro-slon and
Carter and Heybura spoke In support
ef It.
While Heyburn. the last speaker, was
on the floor, several Senators lengaged
In an active propaganda In favor of an
agreement on a definite time for a
vote, and the announcement waa made
later that Heyburn was the only Sena
tor whose assent to this arrangement
had not been obtained. When he waa
approached on the subject he declined.
lirtbarn Prevent Vote.
When Borah asked for unanimous
agreement for a vote. Heyburn prompt
ly objected. Because of the attitude
of his colleague no course waa left to
Borah except that of pressing the meas
ure by asking the Senate to stay for a
Bight session.
Oalllnger moved an adjournment. The
friends of the measure rallied and on
rollcall voted the motion down. 44 to
li. but when, a few minutes later. Nel
son, who had waited patiently all day
to get an opportunity to speak, made
a pi.-a for a night's rest before begin
ning, the objection to closing the ses
sion faded away, adjournment coming
soon afterward.
It waa understood the election ques
tion would be taken up early tomorrow.
In -view of the fact that another order
of business baa been arranged for 1:30
o'clock, there may be a change of pro
gramme. Tart Cannot Help.
President Taft waa appealed to for
assistance In getting a night session on
the resolution In tbe Interest of general
business, but late la the day word came
that he had ben unable to do any
thing la that direction.
At the close friends of the resolution
were not so hopeful of getting a vote
during the present session aa they had
been.
Itarner contended that even without
the Sutherland provision, the Federal
liovernment had the right to protect
voters against fraud or Intimidation.
lie. therefore, appealed to supporters
of the original proposition not to bur
den It with aa amendment which. like
the pending proposition, would Imperil
the success of the resolution Itself.
Rayner contended that tha amend
ment would have the effect of Inject
ing a new provision Into the Constitu
tion because, he said, election of Sen
ators by the people la a eery different
proposition from election by tha state
legislatures.
Inferences between Rayner and
Carter terminated la a discussion of
ei-Prealdent Roosevelt. Quoting from
Mr. Roosevelt's Orand Rapids speech In
advocacy of the principle Involved In
trie Sutherland provision. Rayner ex
pressed the opinion that Carter's views
had been Influenced by those of the
ex-President.
Kooeevelt Learns JProm Carter.
The suggestion apparently was meant
to ba sarcastic, and replying. Carter
aid:
"Tha views of the ex-President are
always powerful and persuasive, but In
view of the fact that I expressed my
pinion In a published speech long be
fore he did. I think It probable that
my speech may have contributed to his
enlightenment on the subject.
Kayner hoped that the Montana Sen
ator would continue to enlighten the
e x-President, because with "all of the
ex-President's familiarity with every
topic that has ever been advanced from
t.ie creation of the universe. If there Is
anything that he does not know any
thing about, and on which he needs en
lightenment from the Senator from Mon
tana, it Is the constitution."
Replying to an inquiry from Rayner,
Carter declared that under the Consti
tution aa It stands the Senate could go
behind the returns concerning the elec
tion of a Senator, while with the Con
stitution chanced as Rayner would
leave It. It could not do o.
Stairs Supreme Over Suffrage.
Rayner next turnedto Root's speech
and undertook to convince the New
Tork Senator that he had been wrong
In saying that with the . Sutherland
amendment Incorporated In the Con
stitution. CongTess would have - the
right to annul state laws and control
the suffrage of the people.
"The right of suffrage la In the
states. he declared, ."and Congress
cannot take It away except by consti
tutional amendment. The state la the
judge of the qualifications of Its elec
tors and not the Federal Government,
Therefore there is nothing to the Suth
erland amendment.
Rayner warned the Senate against
any Interference with the franchise
rvgulattona of the Southern states,
whim Insnre the supremacy of the
white race In the South.
"It Is for your owu welfare and for
the welfare of the Union." he said,
"that the South should maintain her
Institutions from the Invader's touch
and that you should keep your hands
off the pllUra of the temple-
Carter followed with aa argument to
prove that with a change In the man
ner of senatorial elections, the Suth
erland amendment was necessary to
preserve the perpetuity of Congress
Itself.
Caucus Call Oat at Denver.
DENVER. Feb. 17. Majority mem
bers of the Legislature who favor a
caucus to decide on a candidate for
United States Senator are renewing
activity in this direction. Prospects
are not considered bright, however, for
success. I'nleea a caucus ka effected.
It la unlikely that the deadlock will be
broken In the near future. The ballot
today waa without result.
......... .. .... n'l I j 1 i
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I n; V . ' . : 1
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t i v ' Vs i ' ' -.'J:
Photo Copyright by George Grantham Bain.
J. SKRGKAST CRAM AMD CHARLES F. Ml'RPHT.
MILLIONS IN FIGHT
Cause of Split Between Cram
and Murphy Shown;
RAILROAD IS -AT BASIS
Tammany Leader Reaenta Action of
Lieutenant In t'rglng Sliepard,
Pennsylvania Sj stem's Can
didate for Senator.
rDllnued From First ni-l
fix It up? Who Is running Tammany
Hall, anywayt
Ciarn Why. you let me Ox up that
other matter.
Murphy Because I - used you aa a
messenger boy once la no reason for
you to think you are boss. 1 have
agreed to send Sheehnn.
Now there was really no loud public
clamor for either of these men. The
general public realised that the nomi
nation would go to any man that
Murphy miicht select. All they hoped
tk.t hj mlihi forret himself, and
name a man who would strengthen the
party. There was a utile crow a i
mmilr f urwumDS. booming
Shepard. Sheehan was mentioned
among a number or oiners. dui u..
active in public life had always been a
David B. Hill man. and therefore anti
Tammany. Ho was not regarded as
having a show. But Murphy backed
him. And here la the answer.
It Is a foregone conclusion that the
-.,,h-.v crowd" will build more tubes
before long, either those planned by
the city, or extensions to the existing
line. And Murphy Is Interested In con
tracts. Also the subway magnates
came out for Sheehan. Therefore well.
Murphy sunk Tammany's personal ais
llke of Hill's old lieutenant, and threw
the Legislature for him.
The Pennsylvania Interests' and J.
Sargent Cram went out to make trou
ble. On the suriaca it jooaea nno -right
in the caucus only and Murphy
had no objection to that. But under
the surface, there were other Influ
ences at work.
This brings us to the aforesaid
Maurice Minion. He has shown him
self to be a clever press agent, and
somebody paid him liberally to bom
bard the legislators-elect with litera
ture, callng for a "rebuke to lam
many. Also these same legislators
were seen and argued with.
The result was that wren the Legis
lature met. IS Senatora and Assembly
men signed a eastlron agreement that
ehey would never under any circum
stances vote for sneenan. Ana up to
the present time they have kept their
word.
The strength of the revolt was not
realised until It was -too late to do
any work that would stop It- These
men had signed, and It was Impossible
to get them to back out. They were
against Sheehan. and no arguments
could change them.
It la said, and undoubtedly with
truth, that not one cent was spent In
the way of bribe money In organising
the revolt. Some of the "Insurgents'
are men who honestly believe that the
turning down of Shepard should be
avenged; others have minor grievances;
but the bulk of them are anti-Tammany
men. who were won over to their
present position by the convincing
words of the skilful Mlnton.
During the past few weeks this little
band has been subjected to every pos
sible kind of Inducement and Influence.
except money, but they outwardly j
stand as firm as on the opening day
of the session.
They have been bombarded with let
ters ard telegrams, scored at mass
meetings and cursed by leaders, but no
one has offered them a cent.
When I asked a well-known Tarn,
many man why this was so. ho replied:
-We would use a million or two mil
lion. If that would end the fight. The
fact la that we are afraid to offer any
money, for fear we would be exposed.
And the insurgents are afraid to take
It. Also they tare afraid to vote for
Sheehan for fear people would think
they had taken It."
On the surface, tha insurgents stand
aa firm todsy as they ever did. pri
vately It In learned that Xouc al their
number are ready to bolt at the proper
moment. They have given their word
to Murphy that they will flop for
Shehan at any time their votes will
elect htm.
But Sheehan needs IS insurgent
votes. The four would-be traitors are
ready to enter Into an agreement with
the missing nine, but it Is up to Murphy
to find them. Also their signatures
must be secured before the quartet will
go on record.
It Is an Interesting fact that the men
who have started the presc"nt political
lire have tried of late to put It out.
but vainly. The voice of J, Sargent
Cram Is no longer heard as the voice
of one crying out In the wilderness.
Maurice Mlnton'a typewrter is silent,
and there are long faces In the private
offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The men who first cheered the bolters
on are now pleading with them to
"stop this foolishness, and be good."
And many men who are the warmest
friends of Bdward M. Shepard have
gone on record as saying that Sheehan
must be elected, "because he ,1s the
choice of the majority of duly elected
legislators."
Tbe majority of the Insurgents would
Ike to let go of the political bear's
tall, but they are afraid to. No matter
how pure their motives might be. they
would go down in history as bribe
takers. So, with tears In their eyes,
they stick to their colors.
There Is more sorrow than anger at
Albany.
The Tammany men are aorry that
Murphy ever made a deal with the
subway crowd. Oovernor Dlx Is aorry
that his administration should be dis
credited from the start; tha Pennsyl
vania Railroad Is sorry that it ever
consulted J. Sargent Cram, or ever
thought he was a boss; Cram is sorry
that he gave his friend. Murphy, a
chance to show him up; Murphy is
sorry that he did not have better
stage manners at Albany; Mlnton Is
sorry that he ever learned to play a
typewriter; and the insurgents are
sorry that they permitted themselves
to be the monkeys who tried to pull
a railroad's chestnuts out of the fire.
But the Republicans? Why, they
laugh, and laugh and laugh.
D1X PROPOSED FOR SENATOR
Sonie Stieehan Men Propose Com-
promts
-Leaders Say "No.'
ALBANY. N. T.. Feb. 17. Governor
Dlx's name was brought into tbe Sena
torial contest today again, when It was
reported that a quiet movement was un
der way to put the Oovernor forward aa
a compromise candidate.
The long deadlock, with no apparent
relief In sight, baa caused supporters of
William F. 8heehan to say that they
would gladly vote for a compromise
candidate If they could be relieved of the
caucus action. Organization leaders,
however, say a party principle, that of
majority rule, la at stake, and to give
In to a minority opposition would have
a bad effect on the party management.
DANVILLE FUNDS LOW
GRAND JURORS IN VOTE-BUYING
PROBE MAY NOT GET PAY.
Many of Them Agree to Continue
Investigation, Taking Chances
on Getting Money Later.
DANVILLE. 111.. Feb. 17. County
Treasurer Wilson announced today
that tha appropriation for paying
grand Jurors would last but two days,
and that he would discontinue cashing
grand Jury warrants when the fund
waa gone.
Members of the gran-J Jury said they
would serve without pay if it was
found that warrants could not be Is
sued, anticipating the next appropria
tion. Judge Klmbrough said the checks
were perfectly good, and should ba
cashed at their face value.
A clash between the grand Jury and
the Sheriff's office la among the proba
bilities of the next few hours In the
election fraud Investigation. Ever
since the elimination of State's Attor
ney Lewruan. It Is claimed that Fore
man Woodyard has been liaring trou
ble In securing witnesses, subpenas
Issued being returned with the Indorse
ment: "Person not found."
Bench warrants issued on indict
ments returned a week ago have not
been served.
Russia Accues China of Violation
and Insists on Prompt Action.
Regent Delays 'and OK iclala
Shirk Responsibility.
PBKIN, Feb. 17. The Chinese Foreign
Board declines to make a statement con
cerning Russia's representations with
regard to the III territory In Chinees)
Turkestan, saying that a reply to M.
Korotovlis. Russian minister to China,
has not been determined upon.
It is not doubted here, however, that
China's surrender will be complete. It
Is reported tbe Chinese are rankling
under what are considered unfair clauaea
In the Russo-Chlneso treaty of 1SS1 and
oftentimes have not abided by ita conditions.-
declaring their Interpretation of
the treaty differed from that taken by
the Russians.
China Denounces Treaty.
The Chinese Foreign Board recently
Informed the Russian minister that it
considered the treaty of lwa one-sided
and Intended to denounce It after Feb
ruary S, that being the termination of a
decade, the treaty provding that it can
be renounced at the end of any decade.
Thereupon M. Korotovits presented to
China a list of claims. Including demands
for a delimitation of the frontier In two
places where the boundary wis disputed.
The Foreign Office, when pressed by
the Russian Minister, replied It would
discuss these points at a conference
over a new treaty which China would
propose. M. Korotovits then pointed
out that the claims he presented re
ferred to breaches In the present treaty,
which had not yet expired. The
foreign office, however, has not fur
ther communicated with M. Korotovltz,
who has repeatedly warned it that
the St. Petersburg Government's pa
tience will not last indefinitely.
Chinese Play for Delay.
The Chinese, not being sufficiently
strong to cope either with arms or
diplomatically with Russia, have In
dulged in their customary procrastina
tions, no member of the Government
desiring to incur responsibility for a
contest from which there could be but
one issue.
Therefore, as the regent la in sola
authority, the reply to Russia will be
his, but framed on the advice of tbe
councillors.
The Russian and Japanese legations
here are regularly In consultation on
the Russo-Chlnese situation. '
HOUSE WORK TIED UP
MANN PREVENTS ACTION ON
AVAR CLAIMS BY FILIBUSTER,
Quorum Disappears and While Ab
sentees Are Sought House Has
Merry Time rn Talkfest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. With only 11
legislative days remaining, the House of
Representatives was held at a standstill
today by a filibuster planned and con
ducted by Mann of Illinois.
It was private calendar day under the
rules and the business in order waa the
consideration of tha omnibua war claim
bill, which already had been passed by
the Senate. The bill largely affecta
Southern claimants and the Democrats
with the assistance of many Republicans,
endeavored to pass It.
At times tbe majority in favor of the
bill waa aa high as 140. but Mann was
opposed to the bill and by dilatory tactics
succeeded in preventing action, although
the House was in session from 10 A. M.
until :SS o'clock tonight.
At that hour the. advocates of the
measure secured a recess until 11 A. M.
tomorrow under the assumption that the
legislative altting of today would be re
sumed. It developed after this action,
however, that they probably defeated
their own purpose, for 11 o'clock now is
the regular hour for meeting and it la
believed Speaker Cannon will hold that
tomorrow's sitting Is a new legislative
day. If he is successful In maintaining
this ruling, the omnibus claims bill is
dead for this sesslson of Congress1.
Today's filibuster waa largely a one
man affair and one of the most remark
able In the history of the House. At one
time. In order to secure a quorum, the
sergeant-at-arms was directed te arrest
all abstentees. With assistants, that of
ficial started In pursuit of the missing
members. But before any arrests were
made enough drifted into the chamber
to make a quorum and further proceed
ing!" under the order were dispensed
w'th.
CENTRALIA PLANS MERGER
Fruitgrowers Association and Can
ning Company May Combine.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The board of trustees of the Cen
tralla Fruitgrowers' Association has called
a mass meeting to be held In council
chamber of the City Hall. February 18.
to perfect the organization of the body.
There will be a movement made to
merge with the Centralla Canning Com
pany and Incorporate both conoems under
a new name. The secretary of the Cen
tralla Canning Company is Ei. H. S.
Mulder, and the president of tha fruit
growers' corporation is EL a RusselL
Tbe re-incorporation of the organiza
tion la mora than a local Investment, as
It alma at expanding tbe fruitgrowing in
dustry and making a larger bid for the
market In building up one of Centralia'o
important centers of industry.
ARIZONA MUST WAIT AGAIN
,
Congress Cannot Act on Statehood
This Session.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. Statehood
for Arizona Is impossible at this ses
sion of Congress for two reasons: first,
because the returns of the election held
E-.KP..arv Q p, nnnt h- cii.nva.ssed and
certified under the law In time to
reach Washington for action by Lon
trrmam and second, because Congress Is
opposed to the constitution as drawn.
Such Is the view nitneno expresseu
by Delegate Ralph Cameron from that
territory and tedajr reiterated, (
$10
See big center.. window
.
The Lion Special
Man's Shoe $4.00
FOELKER
TO HIS
Funds Acquired After Race
track Vote Were Wife's
Aunt's, He Says.
IMPERSONATION IS DENIED
Sosinsky Only Coached Him for Bar
Examinations, Says He Elder
Says Hyde and Gardner Dis
tributed Boodle Fund.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Otto E. Foel
ker underwent cross-examination by
Max Steur today at the trial of State
Senator Frank J. Gardner on a charge
of bribery, and stood by hli etory that
Foelker .offered him 112.000 to vote
against the an tl -racetrack bill In 1908.
"On the train Gardner aald to you:
t will give you $2000 more than the
other Senators are getting;,' didn t he?"
he was asked.
"Tes," answered Foelker.
"And you did not ask him who the
other Senators getting the money
WIt?dld not interest roe." declared the
witness.
Foelker admitted that he bad not
considered it his duty to report to the
Senate or to the District Attorney an
attempt to bribe for the reason "that
he lacked corroboration."
"Right after the vote on the race
track bill." resumed Mr. Steur, "didn't
you come Into funds?"
No." shouted Foelker.
Witness identified-a mortgage show
ing that on May 14. 1908, he had made
a loan of $20,000. but he explained that
the money came out of the estate of
his wife's aunt, Mrs. William Vi. Wat
son. Soslnsky Only Coached Him.
Further testimony brought --ut that
Foelker haU given I7S to James Kadl
gan. a partner of Ma Soslnsky, who
coached him for his regent's examina
tion, because Radigan "told me his of
fice furniture was mortgaged and he
owed his stenographer a month's sal
ary." The witness denied that a man
named James Ray had ever reproached
him for voting for the Hart-Agnew
bill, after he had "been liberally paid"
by the other side.
On re-direct examination. Foelker
wore that Soslnsky, who la now in
prison for impersonating others at re
gent's examinations, had not imper
sonated him, but had merely coached
him.
Thomas Maxwell, a private detective,
testified that Gardner called him to his
office In May, 1906.
"Now," said Gardner, "I want you to
gj over to see Floyd Adams. Tell
Floyd to go up and see Foelker and tell
him I'll give h'ra 125,000 to vote against
the racetrack bill."
Maxwell further swore that he de
livered the message to Adams and, on
Adams' failure to repeat it, went to
sea Foelker himself.
Elder Tells of Fund liaised.
When Foelker left the stand, the
state began calling witnesses who tes
tified to Gardner's alleged attempt at
bribery. The last examined was Rob
ert Elder, Assistant District Attorney of
Kings County (Brooklyn), whose origi
nal testimony before the graft commit
tee resulted In Gardner's Indictment.
Elder told of Gardner's coming to his
office In March. 110. at his request.
rui
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eruptions, cleirs the complexion,
creates an appetite, aids diges
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gives vigor and vim.
More than 40,000 testimonials
received in two years an unpar
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solid foundation for this claim.
Take Hood's.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sanuataba.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Hcsdube, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
tbe Bowels and destroy Worms. Tliey break np
Colds In M hours. They are so pleasant to tha
tate Children like them. Ch er 10,000 testimonials.
Used by Mothers for it years. They nmrfail.
bold by all Droepws, isc Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen Olmsted, Le Roy, K. X.
ADHERES
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display. Many desirable and seasonable patterns in
medium weights are shown.
LION
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 THIRD ST.
and speaking of alleged meetings at
Delmonlco's of men interested in rac
ing, who contributed to a fund to de
feat the pending legislation. "He men-
THIS FINAL REDUCTION SALE
POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY NIGHT
Absolutely Free An' Extra Pair of
Trousers or an English Silk Raincoat
1 - jMp.
mild Winter, so I purchased only such woolens as could be worn the whole year
around. 142.50 Suits or Overcoats to Order 127.50.
145.00 Suits or Overcoats to Order, 130.00.
Special reduction on Full Dress and Tuxedo Suit.
1 do not have to brag on my reputation for making clothes. The years l
have been In business In Portland and the thousands of suits that 1 "v
made is enough to testify to my Integrity In doing business. Bear in mind
that my store is one of the largest tailoring establishments in Portland and
carries the largest stock of Imported woolens In the city. All garment are cut
by me personally and every detail is carefully watched and all our goods are
made on the premises, under my personal supervision. Sincerely yours,
MAXWELL, the Tailor and Woolen Merchant,
246 Washington street, between Second and Third.
HDIGESTiOH, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL 'STOMACH MISERY GOES
Your out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after tak
ing a. little Diapepsin.
There' would not be a case of Indi
gestion here If readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stomach In five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors
from tha breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
tha formula, plainly printed on each
BO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
a feeling like a lump of lead in the
SHOPPING BY
THE telephone has made it possible
to do shopping and marketing sat
isfactorily, and with comfort, economy
and despatch.
Practically every store and shop caters to telephone
trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, so
that telephone buying has Become a habit with hundreds
of thousands of people.
When you want something that cannot be secured in
your local shops, the Long Distance Service of the Bell
System connects you with the biggest markets of the
country, even though ou are hundreds of miles away.
THE PACIFIC TEEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO
Every Bell Telephoae Is die Center of tbe System
THE "BEAVER"
HAT AT $3.00
tloned the names of the men," Elder
testified. "Including J. R. Keene, Harry
Payne Whitney, Charles H. Hyde (the
city chamberlain and Mr. Parsons."
When I started my special sale, the
beginning of January, a large num
ber of patrons took advantage of
this great reduction sale, but I -still
find that" I am overstocked with Im
ported woolens. I therefore will make
it worth your while In purchasing a
suit this last dull month of the sea
son. ANT SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU
MAT ORDER DURING THIS SALE
I WILL GIVE ONE -THIRD OFF.
AND WILL ALSO GIVE ABSOLUTE
LY FREE AN ENGLISH SILK RAIN
COAT OR AN EXTRA PAIR OF
HIGH - CLASS IMPORTED TROUS
ERS. Tou can select a, coat for your
self, your wife or any member of
-the family. Much ef these woolens
are In stable colors and of such
weights that it will do for either a
Sprlng'or Summer suit; grays. West
of England blue serges predominate.
While I was abroad last Summer pur
rhasinsr mv woolens I anticipated a
stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa
tions of undigested food, water brash.
Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes
tines clean and fresh.
If your Stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 60-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
fect digestion of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after, and.
besides, one ease is sufficient to curs
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive prepa
ration like Diapepsin. which will al
ways, either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your msals. Is about as handy and valu
able a thing as you could have in the
bouse.
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