THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1911.
ZAGATECAS DRIVES
OUT REBEL BANDS
After Day's - Shooting From
Roofs and in Streets
They Retreat.
RELIEF REACHES GARRISON
Artrr Fusillade In "Which Sharp
shooters Pick Off 4rt Kchcls,
Flight I Begun With Ma
chine Guns In Fnrsult.
ZACATECA9. Mex.. April 10. Iil
Mon t attempt to capture Zacatecaa
yrnterday fajled- Fleeing northward na
and hl band of 40 revolutionists wera
pursued today by a amall detachment ot
federals under command of lieutenant
Colonel Luis O. Predillo. Forty dead
ami wounded rebels were left In tna
street of tbe city.
Desultory firing was kept op y eater
day afternoon by the federals from the
cathedral towers, from the roof a of all
the blither buildings and from every
point of vantage and by rebels stationed
on the hills. This morning tba rebel
rhlefs. Moya and Aval a. (art the com
mand to Tetreat. They departed over
the Fresnillo road In the direction of
Vesna Grande" Colonel Predillo and a
amall force bearing two machine guna
started In pursuit.
In the night reinforcement of JOO men
with artillery arrived here and It la
thought the rebels, learning of tbla, de
cided to push their advantage.
In making their attack yesterday. 100
r-t Mnya's men were sent down the sides
of the hills Into the city. Through
streft after street thev ran. shooting
as they went, but Inflicting few In
juries. .
One man shot at Governor Sarate. who
tm going from poet to post among the
federals and among the resldenta pf the
town warning them to refrain from
panic. The bullet fired by. the rebel
went wide. e
While the attack on Zacatecas waa In
progress, another attack by a much
smaller band was made on Baa Miguel
del Mesqulte. near here. The asaall
ants wer repulsed with a loss of nine
killed. The dead Included Anaataclo
Valnquero. the rebel leader.
FEDKRALS ABANDON AKIZPE
They Can Easily Recapture City
When Reinforcement Come.
AGCA PTUETA. Mrx.. April 10. Vla
Dnuslna.- Aria.) All communication la
cut off tonight from Aiispe. which I
occupied by the rebels. It la believed,
however, that the rebels will abandon
the town when the tedefala approach,
as the latter carry one field cannon and
two machine guna. A third machine gun
has been removed to OJo Allente. four
miles from Artspe.
Arizne la at the Junction of the So
tiora and Bacanochl rivers.' To th west
of the city to a large cemetery on the
heights, surrounded by adobe walla and
which would prove an excellent fort to
defend with rifles, but the walla can
be destroyed' by fleldpleceaV To the
- north and east are high hills And from
these heights the town would be at the
mercy of the federals. To defend the
town the rebels must occupy the hills.
The Las Chlpas gold mine, near Arispe.
has been dosed by the owners, the Ped
rasslnl Mining Company. The rebels
took 600 peaoa worth of produce from the
rompany'a stores, giving Madero re
ceipts. This la the first Instance In So
nora where rebels have confiscated sup
plies belonging to a foreign company.
1 he rebels have, shot, off the Insula
tors on the power transmission llnea
from the Copper Queen smelter at
IougIas to the Tlgre mine, and put out
of commission wires south of Fronteraa.
The poles of this company also carry
telephone wires.
Rebel bands are numerous ail over
Northern Sonora. They vlalt the mining
camps, taking horses and guna without
paying for them.
Juan CabraL operating at Arlxpe with
the rebels, ham declared his Intention of
com In jr. north. His purpose la to Join
, the forcea of Rico and Lopes at Fron
. tarus ' and then continue to the border.
Lopes advance, force la In the vicinity
of Axua Prieta.
v The Klcknpoo Indians, who have a
colony In Bonora near Colonla Marios,
have expressed a desire to enter tbe
campaign, but say they are not particu
lar on which side they fight. The tribe
numbers IvO and they moved from Okla
homa. American cttliens and Indian
A sent Goehton arc restraining them from
taking part In tba conflict.
Chihuahua and Sonora are threatened
with famine next Summer. On account
or the revolution little wheat waa aown
Iat FsU and none haa been sown this
Spring. 'What supplies had been stored
away have been taken by the ' rebel
Lands. The men have either Joined tbe
rebels or fled to scape being forced
Into the federal ranks, so that the coun
try hr deserted except by th contend
ing fctlon.
MATOT WASTES OPPORTUNITY
Neglect to Attack Slexk-all Revives
Hopes of Rebels. , '
MKXTCAXX April 10. vla Calaxlco,
April 10.) Colonel Miguel Mayot and
approximately (00 Federal troops are
s:t!l encamped five miles south of her
and are aa Inactive as if tnere were i.o
rebels anywhere In Lower California.
In th trenches here there are ICO
rebels, mostly Amerlcans..contemptuoua
of tbe prowess of th vaunted "fighting
Eight Battalion" of t!. national army,
and eager to try conclusions with their
foes. Mayot'a army waa reinforced to
day. The Inactivity of the Mexican Fed
'erals la Inexplicable. After having
flanked and practically surrounded
tvilil&ma' tiny force of IS men Satur
day, they failed to pursue th attack
ing fore and today Mayot gave the
surprising Information that he did not
follow up his advantage because he
had no orders to attack Mexlcall.
Captain Pryce. who waa elected com
mander of the American contingent of
the Uberal army, aaid today that. If
the Federal do not attack them tomor
row he will sally forth and again as
sault them.
Mayot'a failure to attack Mexlcall when
W'lllams fore was fleeing Saturday haa
resulted In a complete recovery from
demoralisation of the rebels and recruits
are slipping over th line. Francisco
fcallnas to commander-in-chief In name
only. Pryce. an English veteran of the
p.er War. Is the real chief.
The Federals. today were Joined by US
reinforcements. Mayot said the reinforce
ments would aomber about 600 when ail
arrive.
. Suapectlnr that the provisions aban
doned by Williams fllibusterera In Efetur
day s battle had been poisoned. Mayot
lisa had the suplles burned. One of
Williams' men is quoted aa saying that
enough cyanide tmd been put In the flour
to ki.l the whole Federal army.
SNAPSHOT OF FORMER MAYOR OF CLEVELAND, "WHO
DIED LAST
J
ft
-1 -L
v ' u
TOM l-
LUST FIGHT LOST
Tom L. Johnson, Stormy Petrel
of Cleveland, Is Dead.
POLITICAL BATTLE HIS JOY
Beginning as Boy In Traction Of f k-e,
Oohnson Became Owner of Street
Railway. Member of Con
gress and Mayor.
(Pmttrrtwd TTnm First Pais.)
and aaalated In . a partial consolidation
of them. He became a director In the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company
and In 181 was elected a member of
Congress from the list Ohio district,
serving two terms as a "slngl taxer."
When he waa defeated aa a candidate
for a third term be went to New York,
disposing of bis streetcar Interests in
Cleveland and acquiring control of tha
Nassau Street Railway line In Brooklyn.
While engaged In business In Cleve
land he aoid bia Indianapolis traction
holdlnga and acquired control of th
Detroit car llnea. and It waa then h
first proposed three-cent fares. Th
cltUena of Letrolt, however, rejected
his nropoeltlon that they buy his road
and establish that rate of fare. H
also entered Into the ateel manufactur
ing business at Johnatown. Pa. Thee
Interests he successively disposed of
and when la 100 be eotd his Brooklyn
traction lln. h waa left fre from
business cares.
He returned to Cleveland and la
April. 11. waa elected Mayor on a
platform whion promised universal
thre-oent farea After a fight wltn
th treet .car company which lasted
until 10 and through four elections.
In each of which he was triumphant,
th Cleveland traction llnea passed Into
the hands of th Municipal Traction
Company. After six months' trial of
operation at three eents, the people, at
a referendum election, voted out th
franchise and th Municipal Company
passed Into th hands of a receiver,
where it remained unUl February. 1910.
On more attempt waa made by John
son to secure the passage of th tkree
cent grants, but his proposals were re
jected at an election held August 3.
lu. Mia own defeat followed three
months later and on January 1. 110.
be surrendered th reins of oflc to th
present mayor. Herman C Baehr. Two
months later three-cent fare waa es
tablished aa the result of Mr. John
sons efforta In ltoJ, while Mr. John
son waa mayor, he waa nominated for
governor by the Democrats of Ohio,
but be waa unsuccessful at the election.
Crushed both In health and spirit,
after hla defeat by Mayor Baehr, the
ex-mayor went abroad. H had hoped
t regain bla health, bet cam horn
no better. Last Summer he spent In a
cottage on Nantucket Island. When
he returned to Cleveland in the Autumn
be appeared to be recovering and said
he never felt better. However, be
waa soon confined to Ills home again
and left it but a few tlmea
Besides hie widow. Mr. Johnson Is
survived by one son. Loftln, and 'a
daughter, lira Bessie MartanL
Mr. Johnson passed away eo quietly
that his death almost escaped notice
from the watchers. Dr. Oscar Thomas
at s:4S P. M. felt the unconscious man's
pulse, snd two moments later an
nounced that ha waa dead.
From early morning Mr. Johnson had
been unconscious with the exception
of a brief Interval about :30 A. M
when, aa hla wife, daughter and son
were bending over his bedside, he
roused from his stupor sufficiently to
open his eyes, smile faintly and whis
per. -Hello." That waa the last word
uttered, for be at once relapsed into
unconsciousness.
Funeral arrangementa had not been
completed lat- tonight, but the burial
probably will be In Greenwood Cem
etery. Brooklyn. S. T, where Mr. John
son had long owned a lot beside the
one In which Henry George Is burled.
It Is said that Mr. Johnson accompanied
Mr. George when th latter purchased
hla burial lot in ureeuwoou. anu uuujiu
an adjoining' lot.
A movement waa on foot tonight to
have the ex-Mayor's remains lie In
state, either In Cleveland's new Fed
eral building or in the central armory.
BULLETS WHIZJN STREETS
(Continued From first rage.)
vlctlon of the men who are assaulting
members of the organisation, and those
ee, . . f
- A t . ;' I . 4
', '. . ' - '
"'-i; -a h
. m ' .- f' yy -r XT- .i, V-i
NIGHT
V
JOHNSO.V.
who are responsible for hiring them.
One reward of $500 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the man who
shot James A. Ramler, a union steam
fltter. near the Heisen building. April 6.
Another reward of $1000 Is offered by
the steamfitters for tbe arrest of the
men ""higher up" who are hiring the
alleged sluggers and "gun men."
Herman F. Bchuettler, assistant chief
of police, haa taken charge of the sit
uation, and . haa issued orders to hla
men to arrest every participant In the
labor wars who la found carrying a re
volver. - The names of eight alleged
sluggers were handed Mr. Schuettler
during th day, two of whom are said
to be paroled convicts, and he haa or
dered his men to round them up, but
no arrests have been made ao far.
The namea given Mr. Schuettler are:
E. U. Quary," "Bed" Connors. Dennis
Connors, "Pete" Gentleman, "Dutchy"
Gentleman. James Regan. Larry Farley
and James Murphy.
It is said these men are going around
buildings where members of the Inter
national Association of Steamfitters are
employed, attacking and Intimidating
the workera Schuettler waa told that
If he arrested the eight he would get
the man who ahot Ramler last week
near the Heisen building. Ramler still
Is In a precarious condition at St Luke's
Hospital.
P. D. O'Brien. Inspector at th Des-plalnea-street
polio station, waa fur
nished during the day with the namea
of four men who are said to have been
offered $100 each to kill leaders of the
Plumbers' Union, which is trying to put
the steamfitters organisation out of
business. Inspector O'Brien refused to
divulge th names of the men sus
pected, but said that soma arrests
might ba expected soon.-
TAFT DENIES STORY
MEXICO-JAP TREATY TARN CX
TRIE, HE SATS.
Tlirongh Senator Burton, of Ohio,
President Emphatically Declares
There Is No Truth In It,
WASHINGTON, April 10. President
Taft moved swiftly today to squelch
the latest Japanese war scare story. In
cidentally a member of the Senate Com
mittee On Foreign Relations, revealed
some of the reasons which the Presi
dent has given that committee and the
Hons Committee on Foreign Affairs
for the mebllizauoa of troops on tbe
Texaa border.
Through Senator Burton, of Ohio, tbe
President made an emphatic denial of
the report from Mexico City that a pro
posed treaty between Japan and Mex
ico caused the movement of troops to
Texas,
"The President authorized me," said
Senator Burton, "to deny in most em
phatic terms th story from Mexico City
about a secret treaty between Mexico
and Japan. There la not one word of
truth In it-"
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, ranking
minority member of the Foreign Re
lations Committee, after a talk with
the President, declared that Mr. Taft
was surprised and Indignant at the re
ports Implicating Japan and Mexico.
"You can put tbe whole story down
as absurd," said Senator Baoon.
"The President has talked to me and
to other members oftthe committee and
explained the reasons for sending the
troops South. There was danger of
widespread revolution and perhaps an
archy In Mexico. The President acted
quickly and decisively. Ha believed
that the Army should be on the bordeV
ready for any contingency when Con
gress met" ,
NEGr0 WOMEN ADMITTED
Cornell President Saj9 Blacks May
Enter College Dormitories.
ITHACA. -N. T.. April 19. President
Jacob Q. Schurman, of Cornell Univer
sity, today brought to an end the con
troversy over Admitting negro, women
students to Sage College dormitory.
in a statement lasued to Mrs. O. S.
Martin, of the Women's Advisory Coun
cil, he says all negro women students
are to be admitted to the privilege of
the women's dormitories. If they re
quest admission.
The excess of births over deaths through
out France was only 13.242. in 1909. an In
crease of the population of France of .TOiiO
to 1U.OO0. The increase of population in
ISO was eS.sLL
REPUBLICAN VIRUS
APPEARS IN SPAIN
Hopes of Party Aroused
Successful Revolt in
Malaga Town.
by
REPUBLIC IS PROCLAIMED
Government Protests Against Port
uguese Republican Intrigue and
Would Occupy Republic If
Olvll War Broke Out,
JOAURTD. April 10. Alarm at the
growth of republican agitation, whtch has
Increased since the establishment of a
republic in Portugal, has been Increased
by the revolt of the people of Can! lias de
Aceitune, a town of 000 people In the
Province of Malaga on the east coast,
and the proclamation of a republic by
th Insurgents.
Official advices eay a part of the popu
lation revolted, proclalmed'a republic, at
tacked the barracks of the clvU guard
and engaged in a fight in which five per
sons wre wounded.
Portugal's Example Excites.
The government does not consider the
rebellious incident as a serious affair.
However measures have been taken to
restore order.
The Republicans are somewhat excited
over the movement In Malaga province.
The easy overturn of the Portuguese
monarchy appears to have Inspired the
Republicans who, during the last two
weeks, have been using the Ferrer debate
In the Chamber of Deputies as a means
of agitation against the monarchical
regime.
Had the Insurrectionary outbreak oc
curred near the Portuguese frontier It
would have given great concern to the
government, which Is determined not to
tolerate the intervention of the Portu
guese Republicans in such affairs.
Spain Slight Occupy Portugal
The government has made representa
tions on several occasions at Lisbon re
garding the number of Portuguese who
are In close correspondence with
Spanish Republicans and plotting for a
republic in Spain. This government Is
not hostile to Portugal, but has Informed
tbe provisional. government that Portugal
cannot be used as a base for the promo
tion of designs against the Spanish mon
archy without awakening serious distrust
on the part of tbe government at Madrid.
Tbe cabinet has considered what action
should be taken in the event of anarchy
In Portugal and, aa a consequence of a
prolonged civil war between monarchists
and Republicans, Spain for her own se
curity almost certainly would Intervene
By the military element the occupa
tion of Portugal Is regarded as something
easy of accomplishment. The Spanish
troops are well equipped for field work
and Spanish garrisons on the Portuguese
frontier are being strengthened.
No thought of the permanent occupa
tion of Portugal is entertained, however.
This Is due to several reasons, the most
Important of which is that It Is not
disposed to - have another troublesome
Catalonia on its handa ,
TRUST'S AGENT IS DEAD
Kissell Made Deal Which Caused
Bankruptcy and Suicide. '
NEW YORK, April 10. Gustav B.
Kissell, long prominent as a Wall
street broker, and for many years In
timately identified with Important
financial Interests, died early today at
his home here, after an illness of more
.than a month.
Gustav Kissell came Into tha spot
light of publicity through the acquisi
tion by the American Sugar Refining
Company of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Kissell Is alleged to have been tbe
agent through whom the trust lent
Adolph Sagal $3,250,000 with majority
stock In a rival sugar company as col
lateral. He foreclosed on the stock,
tock control of the company, shut down
the refinery and thereby ruined Segal.
The result was the failure of the Phil
adelphia Real Estate Trust Company
and the suicide of Frank K. Hippie, Its
president. The Government has caused
the indictment of Kissell, the president
and six directors of the sugar trust In
connection with this deal.
MINE SLOW TO YIELD DEAD
Only 70 Found at Banner, Some
Bodies Much Mutilated.
BANNER, Ala, April 10. Only 54
bodies of the 12$ victims known to
bave perished in the Pratt City Con
solidated Coal Company mine have been
brought to the aurface. Of these, six
were white. Sixteen other bodies are
at the bottom of the pit and may be
brought to the surface later tonight. ,
Nine bodies brought from No. 7 en
try this morning were horribly muti
lated. There Is no way to tell when theJ
mine will be cleared. There are two
heavy falls of rock, and If bodies are
under this It will take several daya
to get them out.
SOLDIERS TO GET WAGES
Arrival of Paymaster to Be Event of
Week at Camp Crockett.
GALVESTON. Tex.. April 10. Regi
mental "hikes," a visit of the paymaster
and tha Inoculation of the men of the
Second Provisional regiment for the
last time with anti-typhoid serum, will
be events - of the week at Camp
Crockett.
The Second Regiment started on Its
march today. The return will be made
tomorrow morning and on Wednesday,
the men will be Inoculated. The First
Regiment will leave camp Wednesday
and return Thursday or Friday. The
paymaster is due Thursday.
Chaplain Laurence E. Denning, as
signed to th First Provisional Regi
ment, reported for duty this morning.
JEFF DAVIS' HIDE IS RAW
Nevertheless He Defends Rights of
Kewspapers to Cheap Postage.
WASHINGTON, AfTrll 10. The Senate
spent more than an hour today dis
cussing a resolution by Davis, requesting
the Poatofflce Department' to furnish Its
reasons for refusing to accept at second
e4ass rates copies) of weekly papers pub
lished la St. Louis and Denver, which
I Am Stranded
-My house failed. I am stranded here
without a dollar. I must Bell the con
tents of my 10- big, sample trunks' to
raise money to pay my hotel bills and
get back to New York. My house,
which was one of the finest on Broad
way, made nothing but men's high
class clothing to sell from J15 to 3B.
There are 25S high-grade custom-tailored
suits and 03 overcoats in the entire-
sample outfit, and In order to
raise sufficient cash with which, to de
fray my expenses t New York I will
sell these garments at 60 cents on the
dollar of actual cost of production a
true confession. , I have, tried to sell
the samples to merchants, but as they
knew of the predicament I was In, the
advantage they tried to take was out
rageous. Therefore I decided to retail
these high -' grade suits direct to the
public at 50 cents on the dollar. Come,
If only to look. You will profit by
your trip. Following is the price. Read
it carefully and comas assured to s;et
every suit as advertised; $15 suits and
overcoats for 17.60; $20 suits and over
coats for $10; $35 suits and overcoats
for $17. Sale begins today, and will
end Saturday night- Sale takes place
In sample room, next to the Oregon-
Hotel, 85 Seventh, between Stark and
Oak streets. -
have been paid, for by others than the
subscribers.
Mr. Davis said ordinarily be did not
appear as the champion of the news
papers and added:
"I have been hounded and dogged by
the papers until the epidermis has be
come a little bit raw." . '
In his discussion there was much con
sideration of the right of the Postofflce
Department to discriminate against news
papers paid for by others than those to
whom they may be sent. Heyburn con
tended the department Can exercise ' no
such prerogative, while Paynter argued
that. If the jTractice Is permitted, serious
abuses of the second-class mail privileges
may occur.
Bankbead thought the ruling would In
terfere with club subscriptions. The
Alabama Senator also suggested that the
postofflce committee should enter upon a
thorough investigation and report rules
for tbe regulation of the matter.
Ultimately, the resolution waa adopted
with the understanding that, when the
reply of the department shall be received,
the whole subject shall be referred to
tbe postofflce committee.
$734,242 MINE ' VERDICT
Joint Owner of Vesuvius Claim
3Iust Pay Partner for Ore.
SALT LAJCE CITY, April 10. Th
Silver King Consolidated Mining Com
pany, after three years of litigation, to
day received a Judgment fc $734,141
against the Silver King Coalition Min
ing Company of Park City. Jndge
Marshall, of the United Statea. District
Court, decreed that the Coalition should
pay the Consolidated $516,264, as its
share of tth value of or extracted
from the Vesuvius, a claim owned
Jointly by these two companies, to
gether with Interest and costs.
Th plaintiff sued for a million dol
lars, alleging that- the Coalition had
extracted the ore secretly with Intent
to defraud.
Household Remedy
Taken In the Spring for Years.
Ralph Rust. Willis, Mich., writes:
"Hood's SarsaparlUa has been a house
hold remedy In our home aa long as I
can remember. I have tken It in the
Spring for several years. It has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex
pelling th humors that accumulate
during the Winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys
tem is often affected, and I often take
Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results."
Remember there is no real substi
tute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged
to buy any preparation said to be "just
as good" you may be sure It Is inferior,
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
- Cet - Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In
usual liquid form or tablets called
Sarsatabs.
HBY
There is not an ounce of ro
sin in Sunny Monday Laun
dry Soap. Rosin is used in
all other laundry soaps be
cause it is cheaper than the
fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs more
to manufacture than any other laundry
soap of which we know. It is kind to
clothes will not shrink flannels or
woolens, or turn clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday is just as pure ai
its whiteness indicates ; it is the safest
and most economical laundry soap
you can use. '
.THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
i CHICAGO
ISO VISITING CARDS
W. C SMITH & CO. -
WaaaiBa-taa -UliL- 4th. aad Waahlngtoi
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. Wright, Pf- and 3n. Manassr.
Book, t atalojrae and Commercial
PRINTING
Billing, Blading sad Blank Book Making.
. Phones: Main 01. A 2281.
Inth and lajrior Btreata.
Fortianc, Oregon.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A CerUii-RaHef torFTerIib Ben,
onitipn.tion, II e ft d ar b e,
itomarb Troubles, Teething
IMiordrrs, aad Destroy
' i iv 4r HI H M ur j rvrrn H u n iU ittsj
ITsMjsJ AIIibh III 4 tiwira, -aa " i"u"-- awwv-s.
Don't accept Sam pi m&na FREK. Add rem.
ansubsUtuta A. S. OLMSTED. LsRofcaCT.
K-jlM;1 ,.JisVW'-gl
A NEW SUIT
FOR
And It Should Be a
CHESTERFIELD
because
you an
tinction
decided
to make
pearance. Sack suits
for day wear $20 to
$50. 00. Frock suits
for forenoon dress
$40. Full dress and
dinner suits for eve
ning wear priced at
$50. A pleasure to
show Spring styles
R. M.GRAY
273-275 Morrison
at Fourth Street'
P WORKS WONDERS ON
ANY AFFECTED SKIN
K 111 V 4 I 1 I
surface skin affection. So exhaustively has the merit of SLAM becn
proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all conditions, that no one
suffering from any . i&inn itoudib
can affoiJ to ignore its benefits.
POSLAM is the most important and
dependable skin remedy ever devised.
Two Sizes,' 50 Cents and $2.00.
Sold by the Owl Drug Co. and by
all Druggists.
TRY POSLAM
PIIPP NAME.
fVIiU , ADDRESS. . ,.
(COUPON NO.'ill7.)
Over Five Million Owners of
Hyomei Inhalers for Catarrh
This Shows the Popularity of the
"World's Greatest Catarrh Eemedy.
ir nwn a. little' hard rubber
pocket Hyomei Inhaler, always bear
In mind mat you can b
Hyomei to use In the Inhaler. or only
60 cents. ,
Of course you know mat iiyomei
(pronounce It Hlgh-o-me) ia guaran
teed to abolish every symptom of ca
tarrh or money back;
, tt..i inholnr and a bottle of
Hyomei ($1.90 fr both) are TOOd
things to nave woouo iu
..i jncinff - the stomach colds.
WllllWUfc " -
coughs, acute , catarrh, sore throat.
croup (every momer si i
about Hyomei for croup), asthma and
HoofnoHR ran all be success
fully treatedat a trifling- cost.
Hyomei IS maaei-irura Ausmimn
Eucalyptus and some of the Listerlan
they give'
air of dis
and it's a
advantage
a good ap
273-275 Morrison
at Fourth Street
ECZEMA Is
- Quickly Cured.
COMPLEXIONS Are
Cleared Over Night.
PIMPLES and
Blemishes Banished.
i
By taking a small part of the skin
affeted. -with PIMPLES, RASH,
BLOTCHES, Etc., or which is UN
DULY INFLAMED, ITCHING or
CHAFING, and applying thereto
only a small quantity of POSLAM,
an immediate" demonstration may be
had of the remarkable properties of
this new healing agent, and enough
POSLAM for the purpose may be ob
tained FREE by the use of the cou
pon below.
POSLAM puts a stop to itching at
once, and its Teadiness jn healing
em-farms ia evidence of its
POSLAM SOAP
Medicated with POSLAM.
Beneficial to the Skin Antiseptic
Prevents Disease Luxurious
for Face, Hands, Bath or Sham
pooing. Large Cake, 25 cents.
Sold by all Drnggists.
i
For FREE SAMPLE OF-POSLAM,
Rle-n this coupon and send It to ths
EMERGENCY LABORATORIES, 32
West 25th Street, New York City.
Antiseptics. Its highly antiseptic prop,
ertles kill catarrh and other germs,
while Its soothing healing action on
the sore and raw membrane quickly
reduces the Inflammation and drives
out all distress and misery.
Pour a few drops pf HYOMEI into
the little Inhaler, breathe it, and now
you have started to exterminate ca
tarrh germs; to heal the soreness and
to cure catarrh. ,
To break up a cold In head or chest
over night, try this just before retir
ing. Into a bowl three-quarters full of
boiling water, pour a scant teaapoonful
of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe for five minutes the
antiseptic, healing vapor that arises.
Complete HYOMEI outfit which In
cludes Inhaler which will last a life
time. $1.00. Extra bottles 60 cents at
druggists everywhere. Booklet that
tells all about HYOMEI and, its uses
free from Booth's Hyomei Co. Buffalo,
N. Y, .