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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1912)
'v. - TITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1912. HEW SLAV EMPIRE ARCHDUKE'S PLAN Franz Ferdinand's Ambition Is to Restore Kingdom Under ' - Kapsburg Flag.. POLES SEE OPPORTUNITY Bulgaria Declared Favorably Dis posed Servia, With Promise of Wider Boundaries, Realizes Advantages of Scheme. PARIS. Dec. 17. According to the Vienna correspondent of the Journal a friend of Archduke Fran Ferdinand is authority for the disclosure of an ambitious plan which the.Archduke has conceived and Is now actively endeav oring to make effective. . If the plan Is successful it is expected to have the effect of completely breaking up at one stroke the political forms and the sys tem of alliance of Europe today. Ancleat Kingdom to Be Restored. In a word, the Archduke aims at the creation of a vast Slav empire of the South under the crown of the Haps burg. He Is now preparing a coup d'etat in Austria-Hungary to clear the way for the first part- of his pro gramme, which is the liberation of the discontented and ill-assorted peoples' who"form the monarchy. Having thus made a clean sweep of existing politi cal conditions, he will proceed with the .work of building up, by restoring the ancient historical Kingdoms ana iouna- ing new principalities. Aatonomous Kingdoms Included. The new' confederation, according to the same authority, is to include the autonomous kingdoms of Hungary, Bo hemia and Poland, each wltu its own Dersonal ruler: Servia. with its fron tiers extended by recent victories and still further increased by the inclusion of Slavonia; Montenegro, enlarged by a part of Dalmatia and part or fierzego vina and the other Balkan states. Poland is said to hfcve been quick to eraSD the plan and has signified unanimous adhesion. Bulgaria is fa vorably disposed and active pour par leurs are now going on between Em reror Ferdinand and Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Servia, it is said, is be ginning to realize the advantage of the scheme. capacity with men and boys from his audience pass over his shoulders and thighs: also by bearing a stone weigh ing 3000 pounds on his chest. and back and retting men break a large rock on it with heavy sledge hammers, and finally by snapping asunder a stout chain about one-eighth of an inch in thickness by merely raising his shoul ders. He is a most popular figure In India and receives wherever. he goes the re ception of a Prince. With high think ing he combines plain- living, being a pure vegetarian. About two hours after' his night performance is over he takes a light meal of rice, pulse, greens or one or two vegetables, all mixed together and weighing not more than half a pound in all. He takes water, or sometimes plain soda, and that, too, very moderately, disdaining tea, coffee, cocoa and spir ituous liquors. He leaves his bed at 8 o'clock A. M., when his favorite drink Is ready for him. This is made from almonds, cummin seed and black pep per, weighing In all two pounds, soaked overnight, made into a fine pulp, then mixed with a pint of water. strained through a piece of muslin and sweetened with sugar. An hour later he eats a quarter of a pound of raw fresh butter. Break fast is served at 1 o'clock in the after noon. It is 'about the same sort of meal that he eats after his, perform ance. At 4 o clock tie takes a orinK similar to the one already described, made from almonds, wheat, bran and milk, and eats a sort of pudding made by boiling together clotted cream, hon ey, butter and aug.-vr. EXPLOSION HURTS 7 Spurned Suitor at Klamath Falls Is Blamed. SIX LIVES SOUGHT, IS SAID George Gowan, 35, Who Is Alleged to Have Tried to Kill Girl's Pain lly, at Point of Death, Pre sumably by Own Plans. "MESSIAH" SUNG By 100 FIRST RECITAL OF PORTLAND ORATORIO SOCIETY WIXS. FRIENDS ARE " IN BATTLE Federal Force Divides and Two Sec tions Clash. Ett PASO, Tex.,. Dec 27. "A house divided" resulted in federal lighting at Colonia Juarez, in the Casas Grandes district,- last Sunday. Persons arriving hers tonight from the American colony relate how the federal column of Gen eral Jose Blanco attacked itself last Sunday while seeking the rebels. Hearing that the Salazar rebels were at Colonia Juarez, travelers relate, the federal commander divided his force of 600 men and attacked the town from opposite directions. . The Inhabitants hugged the floors of their houses until the firing stopped. After fighting four hours against each other and ex pending about 2000 rounds of ammuni tion, the federals learned that they were lighting one another and that the rebels never had been In the town. Sev eral soldiers were wounded, but none killed. In the meantime Salazar was evac uating Ascension and moving toward Casas Grandes. avoiding Colonic Juarez. The reported victory of Blanco against the rebels may have been the "attack" on Colonia Juarez. Official ad vices Insist that Cases Grandes remains in federal hands. Modest Rendition of Handel's Great Work Is Credit; Soloists Invest Roles With Feeling. An impressive rendition of Handel's oratorio. "The Messiah, by soloists and chorus of nearly 100 voices, under the direction of J. A. Finley, was given last nicht In the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, before a large audi ence and all those who took part in the recital are entitled to credit. The re cltal was the maiden one of the Port' land Oratorio Society and the latter made good. The soloists were: Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano; Mrs.- Del- phine Marx, contralto; John Ross Far go, tenor, Stuart McGuire, baritone, and Maldwyn Evan, bass-baritone, with Edgar E. Coursen and Lowell Patton, pianists. In tho larger cities of the Eastj es pecially at this season of the year, Handel's "Messiah" Is sung by expe rienced oratorio soloists of National reputation, under the auspices of choral societies that have been for some time established and have plenty of re sources, money and otherwise, and with instrumental accompaniments provided by symphony orchestras. Last night the Portland Oratorio Society had to be content with a more modest rendi tion, as it is a young society' and at the last moment, as it were, it had to be reinforced by singers from Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church oiiolr. Ex erpts from the ' "Messiah", were given with earnest, serious Intent and the music was sung by the chorus with in telligence and even enthusiasm. The best sung chorus, for attack and fin ish, was "And the Glory," the second in point of vocal excellence being "Hal lelujah." - Mrs. Bauer sang with brilliance, fin ished- vocalism and crisp declamation In thei various soprano solos and Mrs. Marx pleased with the sympathy and earnestness wlttr' which " she invested her. contralto solos. Mr. Fargo's tenor was' heard to advantage and Mr. Mc Guire and Mr. Evans were equally suc cessful in the baritone solos. Mr. Cour sen and .Mr. Patton played the piano accompaniments most admirably and were the hardest worked people at the entire recital. The Portland Oratorio Society has passed its first milestone and is sure to grow as a choral factor in this oity. Mr. Finley made a capable conductor. Seattle Diners Wind Up in Portland NEGRO CLUBIS RAIDED 25, Including Proprietor, Are Placed Under Arrest by Police. Feeling by tha police of the first relief that a colored club at 91 North Park street has been effective in pro tecting women thieves in the past two weeks resulted in a second raid upon the place late Thursday night, and the arrest of J. H. Reed, proprietor, and 24 negroes who were in the place. The plainclothes squad of the first relief, Sergeant Harms, Patrolmen Long, Mar tin and Wise entered the place by a plank shoved into a second-story win dow from a garage next -door, and took 20 off the tables where, it is charged, the negroes had been shaking dice. A. raid several days ago netted 15, who were charged with vagrancy. Reed was last night charged with con ducting a gambling, game and the others with visiting a gambling place. Negro women in the past 14 days have netted about $300 by theft. Some of this had been returned and in other cases the losers did not report to the police. It is said by the officers that the women went to the club, where the police were refused entry or de layed until the women had made good their escape. MAN SMASHES FURNITURE Wrecker Travels 1500 Miles to Set tle Grudge With Grant Carter. Having come 1500 miles to settle a grudge, by his own admission, Victor Barone let himself into the office of the Grant. Carter Slide Company in the Merchants Trust - building last night, removed his shoes, unscrewed all the light globes from their sockets, and wrecked the furniture and fixtures of the place. When he had done about $500 damage. Including the smashing of a- film machine, a camera and deco rating tools he was caught, and spent last night in the City Jail charged with disorderly conduct. Mrs. Fannie Butler, Janitress, came into- the offices while he was at work, and summoned H. Leep, of the Nortn Pacific College of Dentistry, from room 517. Leep overpowered Ba rone and took from him a pair of brass knuckles. Barone said that he had known Carter in Chicago and Minneap olis. . ' - A REAL MODERN HERCULES Knrna Murtl Naldu, Name of India's . -:' Strong Man. Review of " Reviews. Rama Murtl Naldu won the name of India's Hercules by letting an elephant welching four tons walk over his ab domen, a ll-horsepower motor car run over his shoulder and bai-k. two rniin- CkrlHtmas Celebrants at Hotel Washing-ton Arrive Here la Evening Dress Next Morning. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.,- Dec. 27. (Special.) George Gowan, aged 3 years. Is lying at the point of death in the Blackburn hospital in this ctty as the alleged result of his own effort to destroy an entire family of six per sons. Gowan for' the past year has at tempted to show attentions to Miss Adeline Beck, aged 17 years, but has been persistently rebuffed. According to her relatives, frenzied by these results it is said he went to the home of his sweetheart's father, Charles F. Beck, tonight and. under the pretext of securing a drink of water stepped Into the kitchen from whence a moment later an explosion occurred, which wrecked the house and all but killed the five occupants in the adjoin ing- room. Walls and ceilings were demolished. Gowan was found lying on the kitch en floor with his face almost entirely blown away, his left hand lacerated and himself unconscious. The motive for the desperate act Is attributed to the fact that the 17-year-old daughter of Beck had spurned the attentions of Gowan, resulting in a refusal to marry. LEASE IS NEGOTIATED TWO FLOORS OF NORTHWEST- ERX BANK BLOCK INVOLVED. Lumber Firms Are Prospective Ten- Ben Selling May Secure Part of Structure for Store. ants Negotiations are pending between officials of two of the largest lumber concerns and the owners of the 12 story Northwestern National Bank building, that is to replace the Mar nuam building, for lease of the two upper floors of the new structure. Oth er large industrial concerns also are likely to take space. A few leases already have been closed and It is probable that the entire building will be contracted for before it is finisned, Work- of demolishing the old Mar- quam building is progressing rapidly. The wreckage, it appears, will be re moved fully 30 days ahead of schedule time. Orders for the steel for the new building have been placed. Its deliv ery Is assured an fast as it is needed. In denying recent rumors, J. L. Bow man, proprietor ot the Brownsville Woolen Mill stores, says he has no In tention whatever of changing the lo cation of any of his stores. He has long-term leases and considers the present location at Third and Morri son streets one of the best in the city. If the Ben Selling store moves into the new Northwest National Bank building, it is probable that one of th Moyer stores, all of which are owned by Mr. Selling, will move into the Fourth and Morrison streets property. COMEWHAT bedraggled but still O game fighters, three men arrived at the-Portland Hotel -yesterday morn ing at 7 o'clock, carrring large floral ornaments, which they placed on the office desk with the compliments of the Hotel Washington, of Seattle. They were in full evening dress, topped with opera hats, and registered as B. S. Tayler, D. L. Robinson and S. S. Frank lin, of Edmonton, Alberta. It was not until they had finished breakfast that they realized the com ment their appearance caused. Then they disclosed the story of their es capade, which had started at a dinner party at the Hotel Washington, in Se attle, and late in the night it was sug gested that they abduct some of -the decorations. . One took a largo bou quet and the others growing plants in pots. After a taxi had been called, directions were given to take them to a train and upon arrival at the sta tion a train for Portland was about to pull out, so they bought tickets and each went to sleep with his treasure in his arms. Another taxi brought them to the Portland Hotel with their booty. After proper realization . of their pre dicament they hastened to purchase more appropriate raiment. - They trre three young Canadian busi ness men, who are on their way to California to pass the Winter and they look on their escapade as a good start for what Is to follow after they reach California. trv carts loaded to the limit or Paper Front Bamboo. New York Post. Scottish engineers have perfected plans for the manufacture of paper, on a large scale, from bamboo. On a site near Kagl, Japan, a factory has been Installed with every requisite to deal in the first place with 300 tons of pulp per month, but with room for any development. In this case the pulp will be treated in Formosa and shipped in rolls or sheets to the paper mills at Kobe, just in the same way as the wood pulp of Norway, Sweden, Rus sia and Finland is shipped to the United Kingdom to feed the BritiBn paper mills. . It Is hoped that in the Far East bamboo pulp will enable Eastern mills to compete with the British and American Imported paper of the finer qualities. The process of manufacture from bamboo is a more expensive one than that from wood. It Is thought that experiments may cheapen the process, and the supply of the cane is practically Inexhaustible. Moreover.-the bamboo -is a plant that can readily be cultivated.- If any par ticular species is considered- the best fdr paper - making purposes. It can easily be grown in any quantity. Asia, Africa. America and Oceania all have forests of it. For papermaking, the cane is cut up Into small pieces of one or two Inches, then boiled with sul phate of lime, bleached by electricity. washed. . machine rolled and pressed .their Into tissue, form and dried by steam. THE AIR OF CITIES. It Has Amazing Properties and Rots Iron and Stone of Buildings. Fearson's Weekly. Buckingham Palace, it has recently been announced, is going to have its front rebuilt in a different sort of stone. The reason is that the pres ent sort Caen stone crumbles away so quickly under the Loitdon air that it is almost always in the hands of re storers and painters. The new sort Portland stone is the sort always chosen nowadays for a great new. public building. City air has amazing properties. Tho smoke and soot that are always in the atmosphe're (there are 6000 tons of soot hanging over London every day) con tain lots of sulphur, and this sulphur, when it meets certain substances, forms sulphuric acid or vitriol. It was the vitriol In the atmosphere that brought the great roof of Char ing Cross station down with a crash a' few years ago. The engine smoke had eaten away the iron, which was insufficiently painted. And some years ago, before - the London underground was electrified, it was a great joke at one of the stations, for passengers to go and poke umbrellas into a certain iron girder which at one pointy was nearly as soft-as putty. Paint Is, In such cases, the engineer's great standy-by. In some ways paint is more powerful than iron. Many city buildings might-be said to be . practically: held together by paint, particularly railway stations. - Since the Charing Cross disaster all big railway stations are in the paint er's hands practically all the time. Since the Forth bridge was finished the painters have never stopped, work ing at it. But for a skin of paint, the vitriol in the engine smoke might rot the bridge. ' It is this substance, too, that has made Cleopatra's needle show- greater signs of age since it came to London 40 years ago than it did after 2000 years In the clear air of Egypt. Though nobody's nose is keen enough to detect the fact, the atmosphere of every large city smells faintly of rot ten eggs. All soot contains quantities of sul phuretted hydrogen, the gas which sup plies the smell of a bad egg. It is this property of city air that makes housewives In large cities have to polish their silver far more fre quently' than if they lived in the coun try. City air. too, contains a great pro portion of carbon. In a dissecting room they can always tell If a 'man has' been a townsman or a country man. If you are a dweller In Manchester or Birmingham you may rely on it that your lungs are Jet black. The coun tryman's are pink. It is carbbn thatchokes city vege tation with- smuts. In the garden in side the Bank of England, the leaves are washed- every week with soap and water. forever lost. We are told that Julius Caesar, when at the height of his pow er, intended to fix his capital at Troy, and from that point rule both East and West. - embracing the whole world in his kingdom. Even today the traveler in Troas finds many slims of its former glory. It was evidently a granite city like modern Aberdeen. Many of the stones have been carried, off both by Moham medans and Christians for their build tng operations during the last 1500 years. Travelers In the early part of the last century saw far more of the ruins than are left for the modern traveler. One tells of "a stupendous column which was concealed among some" trees In the neighborhood the like of which scarcely existed even in Egypt." An other early traveler speaks of hundreds of columns, and says that many are bristling among the waves to a consid erable distance out at sea. We are even told that the granite columns of Troas were used for making cannon balls for the defense of. the Darda nelles. T i ' BULGARIA'S . ONE CLASSIC "Adventures of Ble Ganlo Balkan ski," a Comedy. Review of Reviews. I had been in Bulgaria some months and the sound of spoken Bulgarian had begun to hold meaning to me here and there. TII me," I ' asked two English speaking friends, with whom I was out walking one day, wnat is mat wora hear bo. often: .'By ganio? My friends leaned against a stone wall and laughed. ' You will never know. Bulgaria, said .one of them, finally, "until you know Bie Ganlo. Tourists write about us that we are boorish and- sullen and that w hate foreigners. You should suspend judgment " until . you have learned to speak to. Ble -Ganlo in his native tongue. You may know worse things about us, but you may also know better." Long afterward I learned that "Ble Ganio" was a book. "The Adventures of Bio Ganio Balkanski." by Aleko Konstantinoff the one piece of litera ture that is truly Bulgarian, for Its author was only a .simple Journalist with no pretensions to foreign literary culture. The hero of the adventures Is a Bul garian peasant from Shlpka who has heard of the wonders of Western civil ization. After Bulgaria's liberation he determined to see for himself, for he has heard it said that he, too, is now European. He travels over the con tinent, paying his way by selling attar of roses in- little bottles, which he carries in a bag slung over his shoul der. He has adopted European dress, but from under, his vest peeps the red sash which suspenders have not yet displaced. His heavy mustache droops over a chin that is never quite shaven. nor is it ever quite bearded, and his collarless, white shirt is never quite white. Bie Ganio, of course, is Bulgaria comine in first contact with Western civilization. From first to last the narrative of adventures is a bitter sa tire; the Incidents themselves are told with a. frank, .Rabelaisian coarseness. Invariably the laugh is on poor, ignor. ant Ble Oanlo and his atrocious mis takes, though sometimes the dart of ridicule turns outward and pricks the cultured Europeans with whom Ble Ganio tries to mingle. In the last few chapters Bie Ganio has come home and is trying to apply what he has learned abroad to local conditions, not always haDDilv. By itself the book is remarkable enough; it will remain a literary classic. But a thousand times more remarkable Is the reception accorded It by the Bulgarian people. In Greece the author would have been mobbed and the church would have declared his work, high treason and unholy. But Bulgaria received the book in silence, read It, recognized itself as the hero of the adventures and burst Into a low roar of laughter that has never since died down. In every household von will find a well-worn copy, for over and over again it is read aloud by the young people while their Illiter ate elders sit back and chortle. This Lady Recommends Chamberlain sCoughRemedy -V I , ..-.(.,. it ', ''I Y ' - "f . . MRS. OLIVE FETZER. "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our household Tor as much as 10 years and it gives me pleasure to say that it has never failed to cure colds, coughs or bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. Olive Fetzer, Phelps, N. Y. I have tried other cough medicines but never found any so good as Cham berlain's. " I have recommended It to many who speak of it In the highest terms."- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation by its prompt cures of coughs and colds and can always be depended upon. i origin, and appeared on the coins of the Byzantine rulers- and was adopted immediately by the Turks after they conquered Constantinople. It was first used as a standard in B,. C. 339, long before -the dawn of Mohammedanism and immediately after the city's pres ervation from the attack of Philip of Macedonia. The attack was made on a moonless Winter night; but the dark ness was lit up momentarily by a me teor, which revealed the position of the attacking army. The grateful citi zens, in commemoration of the event, struck coins bearing the crescent moon, the emblem of Hectate the Torch-Bearer, a pagan deity. Old Troy .as It Was and Is. Christian Herald. As we approach Troas we come near to the center of classic lore. Though Troas is not on the site of ancient Troy, It Is, however, near by. Of Troy Homer sang. n the Eneid Virgil relates the story of Troy, and how Italy was the Inheritor of its glory. Horace told the Romans that if the walls of Troy were rebuilt the power of Rome would be OLD READING TEXTBOOKS Reminiscent Memories of Days of Our Childhood. i Scribner"s. How often, in my childhood, when the evening Bhut us into the coziness of the family sitting-room, and we gathered about the table and the big lamp, when checkers and dominoes had ceased to be exciting, some inspired member of the group suggested, "Let's read in the reading-book!'' "The Arab's Farewell to His Steed" was never overiookeo. j nai was ire- quently my choice. There were sev eral "gulpy" places In that to read: Thy proud dark eye will grow less prona. thy step become less iieei. And vainly shalt thou arch thy neck thy master's hand to meet. and Twas here he bowed his glosy neck when last I saw him drink! One had to keep remembering the glorious end, to steady one's voice through such passages as that, and I can still recall how my throat acted as triumphantly panted out the lines. Who said that I had given thee up? Who said that thou wast sold? 'Tls false! 'tis false, my Arab steed! I fling ,them back their gold! The S. P. C. A. could go out of busi ness if all children were brought up on such poems as that! Those were great hours, and I ques tion if in any other way we could nave gained so naturally a response to high thought ' of heroism and a vigorous taste for the very sound of heroic words and stately rhythm. "I wish you would bring home your reading-book tonight. Jack," I said to my nephew, "and read a little to me If you have time," I once ventured to say. "Why, we can't.". Jack replied; "they're collected!" showing well-bred surprise at such a bold request. "Free text books, you know, my dear," Jack Sr. explains. "We don't have to buy school books any more, ex cept as we pay taxes." How can the children have any friendship with books under those circumstances? Why Women Live Longer. London Daily Mail. Though doctors have long realized that, thanks to a better knowledge of sanitation and personal hygiene, peo pie are living longer than formerly, the much greater relative longevity of women as shown In the recently pub Iished National debt office's report on the mortality of government life an nuitanta has come as a general sur prise. In a summary of these figures it was shown that the expectation of life of a woman of 50 is now more than a year greater than it was in 1875. while that of a man of the same age is only three months greater. Discussing the reasons of our creasing longevity and in particular woman s stronger hold on life, physi cians at St. Bartholomew's Hospital ad. vanced widely different theories. "The essential cause of death," one stated, "is a( wearing out from overwork of our brain cells. Women may be Just as brainy as men. but they do not work their brain cells as vigorously or as continuously as do their male rela tlves. If they did there would not be so great a disparity in the. length of life of the two sexes. Another consultant puts down . wo man's greater expectation of life to the more sheltered existence she' leads, and the lack of the physically depressing competition which is part of nearly every man's life. "A woman may have hard work to do," ho explained, "but except for the few who work in offices or who follow professions, they work in their own homes, and at a pace they set for themselves. The home Is also, as a rule, vastly more airy, sunny and generally more wholesome than is her husband s shop or office. The Real Baedeker. Lorin F. Delafid In Atlantic. It is said that two men were once traveling companions on a railway train entering Russia. One was an English man; the second was none other than Karl Baedeker. Each was a stranger to the other. They had talked for four long hours over a wide range of topics, when the Englishman asked the Ger man if he happened to have a Baedeker that he could lend him. In his satchel It was too much for the warm-hearted Teuton. Bursting with a sudden and overwhelming enthusiasm of friendship. be beat his breast with, both hands, ex claiming: Gott in Himmel! I am it! A Macedonian Boom. Christian Herald. A historian, writing ' less than 50 years ago, speaks of Kayalla, the Naples or- Neopolls of Macedonia, as "a small Turkish village." When I visited it in the early days of 1912 I found It a thriving city, the second sea port in Macedonia, beautifully situated around the little bay that forms its har bor, while on one side is a great citadel crowned with a T.urkish fortress. The narrow streets are cleaner than most Turkish cities can boast, and there are some really fine, and imposing buildings. These are mostly tobacco warehouses, or belong to tobacco mag nates; for this oxlous weed must at least be given credit for the present prosperity of this rising town, which Is the great tobacco port and manufac turing center of Macedonla. The chief ruins, which date back to Paul's time, are the remains of .a huge Roman aqueduct, whose magnificent arches until within two years before my visit had brought water to the mod ern city. Byzantine and Turkish Crescent. Christian Herald. The - crescent, the ' Mohammedan I standard and emblem, is of ancient I 3i - Throat Weak? We have had seventy years of experience with Averts Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confi dence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. J. C. Aymr Co.. Lowell. Ma Shasta Limited TRAIN DE LUXE " Will Be Inaugurated Jan. 2, 1913 ' ' BETWEEN SEATTLE, TAOOMA, PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO Equipped With Every Modern Luxury and Convenience. Stenographer, Barber, Lady's Maid and Yalet. No. Extra Fare Between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. HOWEVER $5.00 ADDITIONAL WILL BE CHARGED - On All Through Tickets. Same Schedule as Old SHASTALIMITED. A : PLEASURE How Little Yonr TO TELL Trip Will Cost CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington, Phones, Marshall 4506, A TT a TCI wrwlUl Pn8T feet collects the Invisible 1 c JC 1 V serins of disease spreads them over Z m a I ...WAt The Mosquito?? ay aajy. WE ARE all exposed to such dangers our only armor is good red blood! Let your stomach be of pood digestion, your liver active and your lungs full of good pure sir and you don't surrender to any of the disease bearing germs. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, is Dr. PIerces This famous medicine has been sold" by medicine dealers in its liquid form for over forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in 60c size or by mail send 60 one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. Iiioofinno ef 1 ifo are fully nd properly answered In the Pcople'i Medical Ad 4 UeS I lUIVS Ol LjII e yj,,, by R. V. pierce. M. D. 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