FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911.
TWO TARIFF BILLS
LOBIMER'S
Have Your Furs Renovated, Remodeled and Stored in Our
Fire and Moth-Proof Cold Storage Vaults
CAST INTO SENATE
DENY CORRUPTION
Committee Refuses Responsi
Use
Yates Bitter Toward Deneen
Whom He Accuses of Fail
ure to Keep Faith.
j ' "j,- rnrJx jmet Warrison. Streets
bility and Makes Imme
diate Reports. .
STZA ) a UZIT-Y- ECONOMY
xm-. im-nvTVA nT?rnnTi"
I f . ;
FRIENDS
mm Mm 1 1 F
1 lllf
LIQUOR HEN ATTACKED
ltn-i Attrttute "Jarkpot to
Peoria InlntfU racket Jfot
friendly, Chicago Kditor
Saya on Stand.
WASHINGTON. June 3J. Ex-Governor
Tatet of Illinois, who onee accused
Governor Deneen of playing polltlca
and sent word to him through (Senator
Lnrlmer that ha wa a "Mar atlll. de
nied today before the Senate committee
to lnves:is;ate the Lorlsner election,
that he had ever heard of tha ue of
money n that election until more than
a yar afterward.
Both ha and Georre W. Illnraan. ed
itor and publisher ot tha Chicago Inter
Orean. the only other witness, prof rased
th greatert friendship for Mr. Lo ri
mer. Mr. irlnman expressed the belief that
there had been "a Jaclfceot.' or general
corruption fund In the Springfield leg
islature for many years, but he pointed
to Mr. Irlmer'a enemies aa the prob
able contributors.
Corruption Fund Denied.
ilr. Tates emphatically denied that
he erer had any conversation with Ed
ward Hlnes. of Chicago, over the long
alatanre telephone on tha day Senator
Lcrlmer was elected. In regard to a
corruption fund for Mr. Larimer's elec
tion or any other subject Attorney
Healy. for the committee, explained
that there had been tha barest aug
gestlon that ha held a conversation
with Mr. Itlnea on that day but that
he did not believe there would be any
testimony to that effect before tha
committee.
Tha e-Oovernore polltlca) ' connec
tions were probed deeply, first by
attorneys for "the committee and then
by ir.brlds.e Eanecy. representing Sen
ator Lorlmer. Attorney Healy first
took Mr. Tatea throne-h a history of
Illinois politics. Mr. Yatea was asked
if he had had any political differences
with Senator Lorlmer.
"Senator Lorlmer did not support me
for renomlnatlon for Governor In 1J04
and there waa quite a political differ
ence In my mind." said tha ex-Governor.
Drnren's Fledge Broken.
In regard to tha Governorship, ha
said that he and his frlenda nominated
Governor Deneen. "I told him I waa
for htm for Governor." explained Mr.
Tatea. "He told me that he would
support me for United States Senator.
That was a subsequent consideration
and one ha did not keep.
The effects of this alleged failure
were described In detail. Mr. Tatea re
lating bow he became the political op
ponent of Governor Deneen. and bow
t-enator Lorlmer lined up behind Mr.
Tates for Governor against Deneew In
15i. His feeling toward Governor
I'eneen was more expUcttly described
In a letter which Mr. Tatea aald he
wrote from Florida to Senator Lorlmer
In 1. advising that the newspapers
said that Lorlmer was going to elect
I'eneen Governor.
"I told Senator Lorlmer after ha had
elected Governor Deneen to call him
aside and tell htm ha had ona friend
who says Leneen is a liar atlll. and
that I am the man." tha wltneaa aald.
Talk or Moner Xot Heard.
Coming down to tha Lorlmer election,
the witness said be waa a warm friend
of the Senator and about 4S houre be
fore the election on May It ha learned
first that Lorlmer was likely to ba
elected. Lorlmer himself told him at
that time there waa a chance of hla
election. He said be did everything
he could for Lorlmer in that contest,
but never even heard of tha use of
money until long afterward.
He admitted that weariness of the
deadlock entered Into the election of
Senator Lorlmer.
Senator Kenyoo asked tha witness If
when Edward G. Shurtleff waa elected
Speaker be had not aald: "This means
the election of Lorlmer as Senator.
Mr. Tates dented making auch a State
rum t.
"What Democrat of respectability or
ef prominence, or member of tha Legis
lature, expressed a deslra to you to
have Lorlmer elected" inquired Senator
Kern.
"I don't know. I cannot (1v you any
names.
Not oneT
-No."
Sullivan's Fate Predicted.
Mr. Hanecy delved Into Illinois polIU
cal history.
"Do you know of any alliance between
Roger Sullivan. Imocratlc leader, and
Governor Deneen. be asked.
"If there Is." responded tha witness.
"R.'ger will set what I got."
Mr. Hanecy broucht but that Senator
Hopkins often had manifested opposi
tion to Mr. Tales' political fortunes.
Tates protested against this line of
questioning, but Mr. Hanecy persisted.
Mr. H In man testified that he believed
there had been a "Jackpot at every
Illinois Legislature for 13 yeara Aa
editorial In which he had referred to
J'eorla Interests' a as read to him.
"What Interests were meant?" he was
asked.
Tha liquor Interests.
"Did common report connect any other
Interests with a Jackpot"
"Net that I recall.'' tha witness said,
adding that the mouey Interests of Chi
cago bad taken sides against Senator
Lorlmer.
Packers Not Friendly.
"Do jou mean to say that prominent
persons of Chit-ago who looked upon
themselves as better than Senator Lor
lmer did the very thtnea he la criticised
for doing?" asked Senator Kern.
"That puts It better than I could ex
press It."
T.-.e eUltor aas asked If the packing
house Interests were opposed to Lorl
mer. "I would not say they were particu
larly friendly. waa tha reply.
He added that the head of tha tele
phone companies seemed much opposed
to Lorlmer. He declined at first to
answer whether ha had borrowed money
from either Hlnes. Tllden or Lorlmer.
"Oh. well. I will answer under pro
test." ba said, after thinking It over.
'On one occasion I borrowed $:) from
Mr. Hlnes on three or four months
time."
Whan?"
"Within tha. last e!ht or ten weeks."
Mi.s Klnrburv Gets Appointment.
rttjtrroNIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June II. Clara O. Kingsbury,
jf Portland baa been appointed a sten
ographer la tha Department of Agriculture.
j ' THE EASIEST THING HE DOES.
esse xssiTiiiis'sseeeeseeeeasseae-s
IS
Lower California Rebel Sur
' renders to United States.
END PUT TO REVOLUTION
0ercom by Superior Numbers, 100
Americans Fighting Tnder Alloa
Flag; Ask Protection . of
Their Government.
TIA JUANA. Cal- Juna 11- General
Moaby and a forca of mjra than 100
Americans, comprising the pick of tha
rebel army la Lower California, sur
rendered to Captain Frank A. Wilcox,
of tha Thirtieth infantry of tha United
States Army, at the American bound
ary Una. near tha United States
Customs-House at Tta Juana, at 1
o'clock this afternoon, thus bringing
to an end tha revolution In Lower Cal
ifornia and -allowing a force of about
700 Mexican soldiers, led by Governor
Celso Vega to march vlctorloualy into
Tijuana, Lower California.
Thera was an Imposing sight at tha
monument on tha boundary Una aa
General Mosby and hla men, rode up
from tha scene of battle and advanced
to meet Captain Wilcox.
"We have coma up to surrender,
were the first words of the Insurgent
leader. Tears could ba plainly seen on
his cheeks. Ha was dlsheartenet. and
discouraged.
Surrender Is Cncondltlonal.
"They have 1500 men and six ma
chine guns." continued Moaby In
nklnr of the federala Wa put up
aa good a fight as we knew how but
we can't withstand tha work of those
terrible machine guna and the forces
outnumber us to such an extent that
It would be sulrjde for us to put up a
further struggle. We surrender to
you unconditionally, asking only that
you afford us auch protection aa an
American guaranteea another human
being who ta struggling for a fair
hearing."
Arrangements were then made for
Mosby and bis men to cross over tha
line, deposit their arms and ammuni
tion at a place near tha monument and
place themselves In tha custody of tha
American soldiers. Tha defeated reb
els were cheered aa they crossed aver.
for the long lino or spectators wno
bad gathered to witness tha battle
wera plainly In armpaUiy with tha
losers.
Search Made) for Deserters.
Tha rebels ware at onca taken to
tha camp of tha American soldiers to
the north of tha Customs-House.
They will bo held there pending ar
rangementa to take them to Fort
Rosecrana. where they probably will
ba held pending an effort to find de
serters from tha American Army and
Navy. These will be held for trial
and all others who are not wanted by
American officers may be oet free.
While terma of surrender wera be
ing arranged by Mosby and bis men
at the border, the federals wera con
tinuing their steady advance upon Tla
Juana.
$10,000 LEFT TO NURSE
Sylvester T. Smith's Will Dispones
of Million-Dollar Folate.
CHICAGO. June 11. Tha will of tha
lata Sylvester T. Smith, ex-preeldent of
tha Denver. Northwestern es Paclflo
Railway, filed for probata today, dis
posed of an eatate aald to ba worth
mora than 11.000.000, five nieces being
the chief beneficiaries.
. fwo codicils' named numerous friends
and former business associates of Mr.
Smith as beneficiaries to the extent of
1 1000 each. Miss Edith Nelson, a nurse
Who attended Mr. Smith In hla last 111
nesa. wlU receive 1 10.00.
BROTHER'S WILL OPPOSED
Sinters of Late W. P. Welsmandel
Say He Waa Cndnly Influenced.
ortEOOJ CITY. Or Juna IJ. (Spe-
M05BT
CRUSHED
I claL) Declaring that tha lata William
Phillip Wolsmandel was' unduly In
fluenced, when ha executed a will. In
which Mrs. Ola M. Ogle, of Canby. re
ceived most of his estate, attorneys
today filed a petition In the County
Court, on behalf of Nellie Lyons. Rosa
Howard. Emma Phllllpa and - Rose
WelsmandeL for the revocation of tha
wilt
Tha Instrument waa probated Feb
ruary II last Tha value of tha es
tate, as stated In the petition. la
11650, but It la understood that tha
real value exceeda this amount. Mr.
Welsmandel bequeathed fl to each et
tha petitioners. 1 5 to his mother, flOO
to Gertrude Kabourak, two lota and
house at Condon. Or to Bessie Wells,
a watch and chain to Wayne E. Cur
ler, and tha balance of hla property.
Including hla expectation In tha estate
of his father, John Welsmandel, to
Mrs. -Ogle.
All of tha four petitioners are sla
ters of Mr. WelsmandeL Tha bene
ficiaries have been cited to appear In
the County Court within 10 days.
FEW PESTS ARE FOUND
HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS SAID TO
BE LITTLE AFFECTED.
Professor Lawrence, of Agricultural
College and Assistants Give
Hopeful Report.
HOOD RIVEH, Or.. Juno H (Special.)
"The number of disease problems that
confront tha fruitgrowers of tha Hood
River Valley are far less serious and
numeroua than any region I know of."
asserted Professor W. H. Lawronoe, the
expert employed by the Hood River Fel
lowship Association for tha purpose of
malting a comprehensive study ef tha
diseases peculiar to orchards In the val
ley. Professor Lawrence said he be
lieved be and his assistants within two
years would have whatever diseases
that prevail here completely eradicated.
Then attention will be given to the
cultivation of the orchard land In order
to make it mora productive. During the
past week samples have been taken
from the different soils to be sent to tha
agronomy department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, In order that tex
ture analyses may be made of them, for
tha purpose of working out drainage
schemes.
The expenses of Professor Lawrence
and hla salary. 13600 per year, axe raised
by an assessment, on a per acre basis,
against tha members of the organisa
tion. The association is growing. Tne
orchardlsts realise the advantage ob
tained from Professor Lawrence a er
forts and within a abort time all pro
gressiva growers of tha valley are ex
pected to ba members.
IDENTIFICATION IS DENIED
.
Rosebnrg- Pnraner, Back, Saya Posse
Hasn't Recogrnlxed Men.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Juna J J. (Special.)
Tha first authentic information re
ceived here for several days relative
to the movements of tha possa In pur
suit of the two men who held up and
robbed the mall car of tha 8hasta
t init. rtmmr Yoncalla. lata Friday.
waa given out by Deputy Sheriff Star
ner. who returned here late tonight
after leading tha chase since tha morn
ing following the hold-up.
H saya tha pursuers have no clew
aa to the whereabouts of the bandits,
other than suspecting that they are
hiding in the mountain districts In
Northern Cooe County.
as far as suspecting certain men of
tha robbery. Etarner brands the rumor
aa false and contends that the pur
suers are 'utterly without knowledge
aa to -the Identity of tha outlaws. He
declares that tha posses are still
searching In tha timbered districts be
tween Loon Lake and Ash. but aa yet
have failed to find any definite clew
aa to where the men are hiding. Guard
Miles, of th State Penitentiary, and
his bloodhounds, also returned here
tonight and will leave for Salem to
morrow morning.
Indications regarding tha capture ot
tha bandlta appear unfavorable- to
night and It may ba possible that tha
possa will' be recalled In a few days.
Tower Confirmed for Coos Bay.
ORBOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 22. The Senate today con
firmed the nomination of Martin Tow
er as Collector of Customs at Coos Bay.
This la a reappointment.
APPEAL IS TAKEN
Domicile, Bone of Contention
in Eddy Will Case.
DOCUMENT IS PROBATED
Massachusetts Attorney - General
Sajs Head of Christian Science
Church Lived There and State
la Entitled to Tax.
BOSTON. Juna 12. The will of Mrs
Mary Baker O. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science Church, waa admitted
ta nrohat. in the Suffolk County Pro
bate Court today. Attorney-Oeneral
James M. Swift, of Massachusetts. Im
mediately topic an appeal to tha Su
preme Court on tha question of dom
icile. The carrying of the case to the
Supreme Court brings tha will along
side another proceeding relative to
property left by Mrs. Eddy. Both ac
tions Involve substantially the same
question regarding domicile of the
testatrix and It Is the desire of the
Attorney-General to have both cases
tried at tha same time.
At the probate bearing today, no
obleotlons were made to tne allow
ance of the will, a copy of which was
offered br Charles F. Choate. The
copy was authenticated, showing the
record of the proceedings in uoncora,
N. H.. where the, original Is on file.
It Is asserted by the Attorney-Gen
eral that Mrs. Eddy was domiciled In
Massachusetts at the time of her death
and that this state Is entitled to the
tax levy, the amount of which Is said
to be relatively small.
The action now pending In the Su
preme Court Involves the conveyance
of two parcels or real estate irom trus
tees of Mrs. Eddy's property to the di
rectors of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, of this city. The statute
limiting bequests to churches to an
amount yielding not mora than 12000
la also Involved in tha latter case.
MASKED MEN ROB ENGINEER
Aa Railroader Eate, Dno Draw Re
volvers and Take Money.
TACOMA. Wash, Jnna J2. (Special.)
While Stanley Spring, a Northern Pa
clflo Railway engineer, waa eating
lunch with hla fireman In tha cab of
his locomotive In the Tacoma freight
yards at 1 o'clock this morning, two
masked men climbed In behind him and
with drawn revolvers, robbed him of
S10 In gold, and a pay check for $11.
Tha holdup waa Immediately reported
to the police and Detectives Mitchell
and Edwards arrested four suspicions
men prowling about the sheds at 4:10
A. M.
Spring was In tha middle of hla lunch
when ha was commanded to throw up
hla hands. While one of the men held
a gun on him tha other went through
hla pockets la a nervous way. After
taking Boring's money tha men left
without touching the fireman. Spring
believes they were foreigners, aa they
spoke broken English. He could give
no exact description to the police.
RED0ND0 SOON ON RUN
Vessel's Return Will Give Marahfleld
Passenger Service to Bay- City.
MARSH FIELD. Or., Juna 22. Tha
team schooner Redondo. which has
been on dry dock at San Francisco for
many weeks, will soon be on the Coos
Bay run again. Tha Redondo has been
hniit and will hereafter be
In charge of Will Magea, formerly mate
on tha steamer Nan Smith.
Magea takea tha place of Captain
Hanson, who has resigned. The steamer
carries lumber from the C. A. Smith
mill but also takes passengers and
freight and la the only boat giving
direct passenger connectlona with San
Francisco from mis port.
SESSION WILL BE LONG
Situation, Already Complicated, Be
comes More Complex as Result
of Action on Farmers Free
List Measure.
nAPiu.ivtViii . - .
gingerly over ground rendered danger
ous by adverse reports made today by
the Senate committee on nnance u
the Democratic farmers' free list and
the wool tariff . revision ouis, aim
startled by the threat that these meas-
-,.-.,,. vith fidia to tavIsa tha
cotton, sugar, lead and steel schedules
would be ottered as amenumems w
. u vu.rn..i.v Kill Vi cunntA con
cluded today without reaching the ex
pected vote on tne uanaaian meauro.
dolman PanpniiA of the finance
committee, fulfilled his promise made
In anger on tne noor yesieray unon
I . V. a n . ..I a onnar.Tlt that tha Rftnubll-
1 C Lw'.s.lv .' - r
can majority had been hobbled by the
coalition ot insurgents ana uenurcmu
and called a meeting oi ine ninn
.Ammitt.. n. tniln v it resulted In
the adverse reporting of the wool bill,
9 to 4, and tne farmers rree list, mu,
8 to 5.
Early Adjournment Hopeless.
When these reports were presented
to the Senate. every chance ot an
agreement for a vote on the reciprocity
bill, to be followed by an eariy so
journment of the extra session, waa
removed.
That the Senate had entered upon
the most difficult stage of Its progress
toward action on the reciprocity meas
ure was conceded on every hand. It
waa admitted the measure was threat'
ened with death or amendment max
might make It Inacceptable to Presi
dent Taft or obnoxious to Canada.
When the finance committee met to
day the regular Republican members,
who had a bare majority of that one
time Invulnerable body, expressed re
lief that It had been demonstrated that
their organization was no longer In
command. bo that they could shift the
burden to the Senate itself and that It
was no longer necessary to dissemble.
At the same time the views of the Re-
nublican regulars that the effect would
be to accomplish practically .nothing in
the present aesslon was voiced Dy bucu
men aa Penrose and Lodge.
Contempt for Bills Shown.
ri. Hma.kt nf the Renublican lead
ers were expressive of contempt for th,e
Democratic diijs, m r. renruuo
that the wool bill was made over night
by mechanics and that no sensible
t.w ' man wnulri think of devoting
less than ten months to a revision of
schedule K. The question now up
permost la whether the President would
accept any amendments to the reci
procity bllL The uemocrais wno nt
Itate to defeat reciprocity by amending
It are many; but if there Is a prospect
of forcing me t-resiaem w accept. o.njr
amendments In the way of further tar
iff revision, the amendments win nave
a majority or tne senate Denma mem.
Th. riohntA over the finance commlt-
abort, however. From
h. ha KATiita ran Into a Giscusaion
of the reciprocity bill. Senator Cum
mins attaCKing me noot amenumom.
on the ground that it would delay in
deflnltely the relief which American
paper consumers seek from the grip
of the so-called paper trust.
Vote on Amendment Prevented.
T..t. in tha afternoon there was an
apparent effort to bring about a vote
on thla amendment, out reisou i
tan M V Mil TT or laaQO reuewcu
the debate aa to Canada's powers of
controlling- WOOU puip eiporin.
.a s.mp Volann'a sutrirestlon. the
vote on the amendment waa again neiu
hi. "
over.
o rnirininA In hlfi attack UDOn
. . - Tnn. monHmpnt declared that he
believed the manufacturers of print
- in tha TTnited States effectually
Ain.i nrlrea and dictate the mills
from which purchasers may buy.
cnaAt. VAt.nn declared the reel
procity bill could affect only paper
and pulp from privately owned lands.
WIFE'S SCREAMS BRING AID
Rescuer Attacked by Husband When
He Stops BeatlBff Sponse.
A big crowd was attracted to the
Becker Suit Store, 140 Fifth street, last
,t.A v... i- wn mn of "murder" and
a a. Roberts, a real estate
man with of frees In the S wetland
building, rushed In. where he says he
u vr naoknr. oronrletor of the
atore, beating and choking his wife.
Roberts pulled mm on "'Z
'r,.-i tn flrht Roberts. Rob-
0BUABI B lil. -.c
i. . ia.ita muscular man and met
tha aggressor with his fist, hitting him
on tne eye ana moum o
him down.,
im.ii. .hi riirht was In progress
two men came hurrying to the police
station In an automomie ana repurwu
ir;V " w. helntr killed. Patrol-
r.H.n nri Kelson were taken
moil aa..w . ,
Into the car and sped away to the
Becker store, in tno meantime,
trolman Hutchlngs had reached the
. j .ttamntlnff to restore
Store Aim nM ,
auiet. Becker then called a taxlcab
and went to the police station wim
Patrolman Hutchlngs. Becker wanted
n.i .- ahH was told to ob-
tain a warrant. Becker s wife refused
to prosecute her nusDana anu m
released.
n., tmu)iiv Relieved Drowned.
fri i-r--"a -
..nrr.cV TXTaAh Tim. 9 f. ( S 1)6
claL) That Walter Gillespie, the young
school teacner wim "f-
' ... 4 4 ... afnua 'A.Tnndfl.V.
irom tno . ----
was drowned. Is the InformaUon which
reached here tonigm. a ouy
liniiau T a ilAPAntlvA d taeasa -thou
MUriCI sands have It and don't know
...., m 4. TA- vah want fi-nnfi results
TnuUtlLt you can make no mistake by
n irn ' - awmn - TJOftt- the
uBinsr jr. wnim. una..... - - ,
great kidney remedy. At druggists In
fifty-cent and one dollar sixes. Sample
bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell
ing you nuw W A.UU
klaney irouuio.
Address Pr. Kilmer a Co.. Blnshamton. N. T,
Portland Printing House Co.
f. J, Wrtsht, Pres. and Gen. Maaaies,
Book, Catalogue aod ConimercAas
PRINTING
vBtAlins. Blndlns and Blank Book Maklaa,
Pbon.s: Main 6201. A XiiW
Tsatb and Taylor (treeus
pertlaDd. Or. son.
A Marvelous Reduction Sale on
Lainen and Wool Suits and Coats
At lh Price and Less
Linen Skirts, -worth $5.00
Linen Suits at
Linen Coats at
$2.95
CJSSSf'fc ' About 40 Dozen in the Lot
ClArMzZ .... , 1.
Every Waist in the lot is worth from $2.00 to $6.00.
Beautiful Undermuslins
fiAKiat rfriTTo-rci
fBisssTaan
1 rT
I f3
4
1
Oi
Pattern Hats and exclusive shapes in Fine Millin
ery. Values to $15.00. Friday and Sat-ggg
urday, special -.-..v
ireQu&O waas"ev?
rntlT-Vm? to nd when the ho t
upyet. The river pen .a---,
Give Your
Stomach
a Chance
continual overloading of tie
ore:am the food lies unaigesteu, gia "" r""
bef omesbloated. The blood instead of obtaining nourish
ment from the digestive system, is poisoned by it and pains
spread to the back, the head and other portions of the body.
Like the other organs the stomach calls upon the blood
for strength and nourishment to sustain it m its daily
work. It now receives a supply loaded with poisons, or
"toxins" as they are called. Thus the stomach poisons
itself, a process known by physicians as auto-intoxica-tion,"
or self-poisoning.
When this condition is reached there is one way to
remedy it and that is to free the blood from these poisons
and then, b?a rich, pure supply of blood to build up the
strength of the weakened stomach and bowels to do tne
work required of them. Oxygen is the element m natuir
that will render these poisons harmless and transiorm
them chemically so that they may be cast out by the
ordinary processes of the body. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People enable the blood to absorb in large quan
tities the oxygen that is in the air we breathe and m this
way they combat the poisons in the blood and enable itto
restore the digestive organs to health and strength. "Ihe
best proof is a cure like the following :
Mrs Ed. Hardrath, a nurse, of No. 933 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.,
savs "I was a sufferer from stomach trouble for over two years and was
under a doctor's care for a year or more. He said it was ulceration of the
LmLh, but he gave me little relief. My stomach didn't seem to digest ; the
food I ate and gas formed, causing pains, bloating and pressure on the heart.
For nearly a year I couldn't eat meat. There were pains through my fore
head and down the back of my neck. I was dizzy a great deal and couldn t
do my work as I ought to. A friend told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and advised me to give them a thorough trial. My improvement was gradual
until I was entirely cured I have had no trouble from indigestion m a long
time and recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to everyone who has stomach
trouble."
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form, who have found
their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
A ' copy of our diet book
AWk.t -Car ind How to Eat.
will be sent free on request to
anyone Interested. .
1- HTIlllnma' T'nll T1 11 STA
..u Kv b n T-ii 0-0-1 t or will be t?
OVIU "J .... WOO " - I..
. ...t.4 nn P.i..lnt flf
price. 60 cents per box; six
boxes. $2.60. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenec
tady. N. T.
Phones:
Woodlavcn 3163.
C 23M.
SAVE
DOCTOR
BILLS
Order
Screens
Is Fvwf$r .,-wJ ffiiiA m imiih mlh iJTAj-.i'2
$1.0o
Were $7.50
Were $7.50
No time has there been such a
price-giving event on Waists
as now. Tailored Lingerie and
Middy Waists, all sizes, at
rmvsssM v-uiotu v"i"i
I- Combination
Ir Rnit.s. Drawers
and Skirts
tonight. Gillespie was a graduate of
a college In Pennsylvania. His par
ents, from the East, were visiting him
when the accident occurred.
Some sufferers from stom
ach trouble have no appe-
lite n'l't eveu oac oijju
food is distasteful to them.
Others have a ravenous ap
petite. The last condition is
flian ihe. first, for the
stomach tether weakens that
WARD BROS.
SSS Union Ave.
KEEP
HIM
OUT
mv&$mmm at