Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1913. 3 KAISER FRIENDLY T 0 Daughter's Wedding to Prince of Cumberland Gives Ger man Emperor Chance. ENGLISH SPIES PARDONED Much More Attention Given In Berlin to Coming Visit or King George Than to That of Czar of Russia. fatalities. Laura, the youngest, died May 3. after a lingering illness with tuberculosis, and was burled in the lit tle cemetery at Curlew on May . On May $ Alice, the second, fell a victim to the same malady, and was buried beside her sister on May 11. nd on May 12 Melissa,-the oldest of the three, while driving from her home to Ke oubllc to come to Snokane. accompanied by her brother. H. M. Scovell. of Middle River. Minn., was thrown from the ve hide in which they were riding and in stantly killed. Mr. Scovell sustained severe injuries, and Is under the care of a physician at the home of T. C. Anderson, near where the accident oc curred, but will recover. Still a fourth member of the family, a younger sister. Mrs. R. E. Otis, 64 years of age. is ill with tuberculosis at the home of J. W. Price, here, and tb attending physicians said tonight that It was but a question of a few days un til she would join the others. BERLIN. May 19. The preparation . for the wedding on Saturday of Prin cess Victoria Lulse, only daughter of the Orman Emperor, and Prince Ernest August of Cumberland give strlkin prominence to the Emperor's apparent desire to make the occasion contribut to a betterment of the relations be tween Great Britain and the German Empire. Officially, the non-political characte of the marriage has been emphasised, . but the real attitude of the Emperor was illustrated by the granting of pardon to three English spies who now are undergoing terms o: Imprlsonmen In Germany. Another evidence of German concern In the forthcoming.visit of King George and Queen Mary is contained in the of ficlal programme, published this even Ing In the Nord Deutsche Aligemelne Zeltung. which prints, in a prominen position, a half-column article on the reception arrangements for the British sovereigns and in a few lines In an other column describes the preparations for the reception of Emperor Nicholas . of Russia. Emperor Mrholaa Sllgbted. According to the programme two squadrons of culrrasslers and dragoons will compose the escort of King George on his arrival In uerlln on Wednesday, while only one squadron is assigned to escort Emperor Nicholas the following day. The German newspapers are giving much attention to the political Importance which the Wedding may - have In bringing about a manifestation of friendship between Germany and Great Britain, but they have little to say concerning, a similar manifestation towards Russia. Emperor William will spend a busy forenoon on May 22. He will make three Journeys to the railroad station In the short two and one-half hours in. which he will receive successively the Grand Duchess Luise of Bffoen, the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and the Russian Emperor. Visitors to Make State Entries. The visitor will make state entries Into the city, each through two and half miles of streets lined with th crack gnard troops, and their welcome by the Emperor will necessitate three changes of uniform on his part. SI: German sovereigns and'the.representa lives of several other German reign lng houses also will arrive during the day. making necessary more or less formal receptions. Many British and Russian officials arrived In Berlin today to supervise ar rangements for the safety, of King George ana Emperor Nicholas; The nuptial banquet will witness a revival of the mediaeval functions of titulary high cupbearer and butler. which offices are held by Prince Hatss- feldt and Prince Radolln. respectively, who actually will present wine and snup to the guests at the beginning of the dinner. RATE BENEFITS PORTLAND Railroads Will Enable This City to Compete AVIUt Pnsct Sound. Many thousand acres of wheat land in the Big Bend country of Eastern "Washington will be opened to Portland . millers and shippers through the pub lication of a through rate via the Great Northern. Northern Pacific and North Bank roads, which will become effective on June 3. The rate will apply on the Great Northern line between Spokane and Adrian. Wash.. on the Northern Pacific between Adrian and Pasco Und on the North Bank between Pasco and Port land. East of Harrington Wash., the rate will be the same as that to Puget Sound. West of Harrington the rate will be slightly higher than the Sound rate. However, this will enable Port land io compete effectively in the ter ritory that heretofore has been open to Puget Sound exclusively. SCHOOL TEACHER IS FREED Jury Clears Girl of Attempting to Kill Man Who Harmed- Her Sifter. MUNCIE. Ind.. May !!. Miss Doris I'nderwood. the Hartford city school teacher tried on the charge of attempt ing to kill Ottls Fisher, a Muncle drug clerk, who she alleges wronged her younger sister. Ada. was found not guilty late today. The Jury was out only a short time and but one ballot was taken. There was a big demonstration In the courtroom when the verdict was read and Judge Sturgiss and the bai liffs were unable to silence the applause. WEST MAY NAME E. R. RINGO Governor Believed to Have Set Mind on Marion Attorneyship. SALEM. Or.. May 19 (Special). That Governor West plans naming Ernest R. Ringo, who virtually Is a stranger in Salem. County Attorney of Marlon, Is the belief of many persons. Addi tional color was given to the rumor several days ago when the Governor announced that he had employed Mr. Ringo to prepare a brief for him relat ing to the jurisdiction of the state in liquor violations on Indian reserva tions. The lawyer was one of West's lieu tenants In his sensational moral cru sade in Portland several months ago. The Legislature voted Mr. Ringo $300 for his services in that Instance. The lawyer moved from Nebraska, to Port land about three years ago, and has been In this city several weeks. It Is reported he Is here to establish a rest dence so he may bo eligible for the county attorneyship when the law pro viding for It becomes operative. The county attorneys begin work July 1st. CITY COUNCIL COMPLAINS Manager of Coos Uny Telephone Company Cited to Appear. BAN DO y. Or., May 19. (Special.) The council has instructed the recorder to serve notice on the manager of the Coos Bay Telephone Company and have him appear and explain why the serv- ce Is so poor. -Many complaints have been made on the service and the company Is now asking that a bonus of 15 be put up prior to installing a new Instrument. The trouble encountered by many in receiving and transmitting telegraph messages through the Coos Bay Tele phone Comoanv lines some time ago prompted the Bandon Commercial Club to secure direct telegraph service, as a result of this effort. Mr. Carlton of Marshfield, appeared before the council at Its last meeting in behalf or tne California Telegraph & Telephone Com pany and asked for a franchise to in stall a direct line to Roseburg. This matter has been under advisement and report will be made at an early meet ing. ORDINATION SERVICE HELD Richard Warner ISor.t Inducted to Vnitarian Ministry at Eugene. EUGENE. Or., May 19: (Special.) Richard Warner Borst was ordained tonight to the ministry and installed as the minister of the First Unitarian Church of Eugene, the ordination serv ices being conducted by Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D. D.. of Portland. Rev. E. M. Welber. D. D., president of the Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry, preached the sermon and the charge to the people, and the right nana or fel lowship was extended by Rev. Stephen Peebles, one of the organizers ol tn local church. Rev. Mr. Borst Is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and since nls graduation has taken an active inter est In church and school work. He has been a contributor to literary and religious journals. Since coming to Eugene he has Instituted the "people's vesper services," which are held Sun days In a downtown theater. RAIN CHANGES PROGRAMME Vancouver Prepares to Receive Woodmen of tiie World Delegates. VANCOUVER. Wash- May 19. (Spe cial.) Continued and almost constant rains for the past few weeks have caused the Woodmen of the World to change their entire programme for the Istrlct convention here Tuesday ana Wednesday. The first delegates will rrive tomorrow afternoon ana even ing. The first work will be the initia tion of a class of 75 candidates in the Woodmen's Hall at Seventh and Main treets. followed by a big banquet At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning a big parade will be held In the business district and during the afternoon a business session will be held In the hall. It Is expected that there will be bout 1000 Woodmen here during tne convention. The city is being deco rated for the event and welcome signs re being posted in every conceivable place. The local camp is very strong. WIDOW BECOMES PENITENT North Dakota Woman Scuds $161 U National Government. WASHINGTON, .May 19. A widow of North Dakota. stAckcn by conscience for some fraud against the Govern ment of the United States, sent Secre tary McAdoo $164 todav in restitution, with this note: "This Is money that I promised God I would send back If ever I was able. "A WIDOW." The money came by registered mail' and the name of the penitent was not disclosed. Im. the' LiiomW:Wjlfe' Go. Store ,Yota Will: Fin. ' : TKe;Earliest;fiiiats:of iAiitleiitic: Midsummer Mo es 'ft. Dress Accessories' and' Novelties Recently Received From Our ParisOfRce A FRENCH MATINEE . ' of the finest' mescaline is unusually simple and chic in a shell pink, with ecru shadow lace and a touch of blue in the crochet but tons. Price $15.00. BOUDOIR AND BREAKFAST CAPS ' A clever little close-fitting model of cream silk knitted in a beautiful pattern, with rosettes of pink or blue ribbons. Priced at $5.50 and $6.50. HAND-MADE PARIS BLOUSES Of the sheerest lingerie, heavily hand-embroidered, combined with real cluny lace, Valenciennes lace and filet laces. Prices range from $5.00 to $20.00. ' BULGARIAN COLLARS . In Paris the Bulgarian colorings and designs are as much in vogue as ever, and these collars represent the very newest ideas in dafnty batiste. Price, $3.50. " -,"'' NECKWEAR J No small part of the art of the Parisienne designers is the in genuity with which they combine the different materials in f ash--ioning this season's neckwear. Silks with shadow laces, exquisite . nets almost as fine as tulle, and buttons make this French neck wear unusual in its conception. Priced at $5.00. FRENCH BAGS are the acme of perfection. Nothing more exquisite could be conceived. Bags for the opera and for shopping tours that beg gar description steel beaded on soft silks, velvets and moire,, in -the panier shape; bags in the wonderful colorings of the East; soft leathers in odd though attractive shapes; beaded bags that glisten like jewels in exquisite designs. Prices range from $9.00 to $35.00. AUTOMOBILE BONNETS Of rubber that protect the hair from the dust or rain, yet fash ioned in "most becoming shapes and pretty colors. Price, $5.00. BLACK SILK KNICKERBOCKERS The very latest fashion conceit for wearing' wi'.h the tailored dress. Ribbon and jeweled trimmed. Price, $8.50. FROM GERMANY ' Spencers of soft white mohair wool, with silk knitted band front, in contrasting colors. Priced at $1.75 and $2.25. Also some Orenberg scarfs and shawls of finest, filmiest wool, with plain centers and fancy borders $1.50. $1.75, $3, $3.75. FROM LIBERTY, OF LONDON, comes a wonderful scarf for evening wear, of the softest silk, in a creamy tan shade, intermingled with violet. Price, $15.00. FROM ALLEN & SOLLY, OF LONDON, Women's hand-knit sweater's of softest Shetland wool, in white and gray, the newest blue shade and black. $ 1 1.50 and $ 1 4 each. The Art of Perfect Dressing " Is Best Accomplished When Wearing a ; . , Smart Set Corset .- A corset designed to suit the most fastidious; a corset-' .that gives fo all figures the correct lines decreed by Dame Fashion. The very latest or -these Smart Set corsets have--'; arrived. ' They have the low bust and the long, snug-fitting 0 hips that give the uncorseted effect. The hose supporters . are attached. .-Fashioned of jhe finest coutil, silk batiste -with trimmings of laces, embroidery and ribbons. Prices range from$40 to $5.00 and $6.50 to $12.00 , " Fourth Floor. ; " - " ' .' . .. . . Crocheted Buttons , v " '. Our Orvn Direct Importation . Have just come to us through the custom-house, the largest im portation of crocheted buttons ever received in Portland. They are just in time to meet'the demand for Summer frock trimmings. . Pit eight different patterns, from . the simplest to the most intricate and elaborate designs, and come in 34 sizes. In flat, oval and ball shapes. k The flat 'and oval buttons are mounted ' on bone molds, the "most perfect! washable crocheted button to be obtained, and the ball-shaped buttons on soft washable molds. They are priced from 18c to' $1.25 a dozen. ." a.- First Floor. . Women's 'Custom Tailoring Special Order Department Seventh Floor m Will Cop) for a Limited Time Tailored Suits and Coats From Imported Fashions Special $65.00 To Be 'Made From Special Mate rials Serges; Checks and Striped Novelties V ALSO One-Piece Dresses Special $50.00 And Now It Is the - Elizabethan Ruff That adds the touch of distinc tion and daintiness to the Summer - costume and satisfies the average woman's desire f d r something "fnlly.". In the most effective combina tions; black and white- Nell rose and white, . soft white and. the se vere but always fashionable black. These ruffs are "made of soft maline, sewn on bands of ribbon and fastening in front with elabor ate bows of ribbon. Prices are irom $1.50 to $3.95. First Floor. Are You Contemplating a Trip?: Innovation Trunks Are Best Adapted for Your Journey Oftentimes a store, gains a reputation that lasts through one generation . after another, or has its reputation materially . strengthened by the public's knowledge that it is the head quarters for some particular article of unusual merit. Such a commodity is 'the Innovation Trunk, and we are the sole Oregon agents. Jot down that fact NOW, and call on v us when in need of a trunk. This is the trunk that is sold with a lifetime guarantee, and , that will be repaired by Innovation agent's in any of the larger cities of the world without cost. It is the trunk that gives uni versal satisfaction, owing to its durability and utility. All styles and sizes and prices from $25 to $75 , Ilnscmpnt. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Classes in Real Lace Making to Be Continued The popularity of our free real lace classes prompts us to announce that we will extend the free instructions for another two weeks, so as to give more of our patrons a chance to learn the A, B, Cs of this very interesting work. " Just stop and think I -You can learn to make real lace, which will be a valuable asset for any woman to possess and without charge. Cluny " laces,' torchon lace. Oriental lace, tatting and knitting laces. It is being taught by a young woman but recently from the Orient and embraces all phases of real lace making. The outfits and materials for the lace-making can be procured in our art needlework department, second Floor. Pictures Frame Veils $3.95 Each In softest silken mesh are the new and effective veils used for hat drapery. v In all black and white only, with Craquele ends and scroll center. First Floor. Prom the Land of the Dragon, rvhere Romance and Mystery have been rampant for centuries, have come to us many exquisitely beautiful and fanciful Chinese Embroideries Do you realize that the old order of things in China is fast passing that the hand of civilization is being felt more and more each year, and that many of the quaint antiquities we now enjoy will soon be no more? How many more years do you suppose it will be before the Mandarin coat, in all its beauty, will be but a memory? Consider then, the ecstasy of the woman who has in her possession parts of these coats, in the exquisite, beautiful Chinese embroideries. ' Think of the uses to which these pieces bands, squares, pan els, collars and sleeves can be put the evening coats they can adorn, the evening frocks they can enliven, the millinery purposes, the artistic lamp shades, the beautiful table runners, the wicker trays that may be fashioned. We are showing, perhaps, the most splendid collection of parts cut from the genuine Mandarin coats to be found. A most be wildering array of colors and designs birds of paradise, dragons, flowers, Chinese figures all done in the intricate and delicate hand-embroidery of the- Chinese, on the softest and most beau tifully colored silks. On the 6th floor, in the art section, priced most rea sonably from $1.75 to $$tand $9 for pieces and sets. WOMEN -WILL WORK Citizenship Conference Add to Committees. DOG POISONER FINED $50 B. C. Robinson Convicted in St. John After 19 Pofrs Are Killed. 6T. JOHXS. Or.. May 1. (Special.) E. C. Robinson, charged with poisoning og in St. Johns, waa found guilty to-ig-ht by a Jury In Justice Williams' court. The minimum One. SO and costs. as ImDosed. but on the reeommenda- Ion of District Attorney Evans 125 or h fine was remitted by the court. The prosecution was brought by the Humane Society, after 19 dotes had died of arsenical poisoning In St. Johns within a few weeks. One of them was bird do?, valued at 1200, and another valuable bulldog. .Many were pets nd the town was considerably, wrought p over the matter. Part of the evidence against Robin son was that he bo'ight arsenic.' saying that he wanted it to kill a dog. Several ogs died In his Immediate neighbor hood and suspicion pointed to htm. SISTERS DIEAS WISHED Vnhlntrton Maids Meet Death Few Days Apart. SPOKANE. May 13. (Special.) Miss Laura Scovell. 6 years, died May 3. Miss Alice Scovell. 69 years, died May 9. Miss Melissa Scovell. 65 years, waa killed and H. M. Scovell seriously In jured May 13. The often-expressed wish of the three Scovell sisters, spinsters, who have re sided for the. last eight years on a farm near Republic, that when death claimed one the others might follow soon, has been gratified by a remarkable chain of Ontralla Files Suit. CENTRALIA. "Wash, May 19. (Spe cial.) The City of Centralla has filed a condemnation suit In the Lewis Coun ty Superior Court to obtain the local water plant of the Washington-Oregon Corporation, together with the pipes, pumps and all appliances. The suit fol lows a recent agreement between the city and the company for the sale of the plant, bonds for Its purchase hav ing already been voted. Steel Rod Taken From Cow. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) A steel umbrella rib, swallowed about, four months ago, was removed yesterday, from the side of a cow be longing to Martin Horn, a resident of West Kelso. The cow sustained no suffering, but a few days ago a large swelling appeared on her side, and the veterinary who called decided to oper ate. The steel rod waa 18 Inches In length. 10,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED Rom Society Will Be Asked to Dec orate Speakers' Stand Dally and. Present Bou-rnets of Port land's Choice Flower. . i By action of the executive commit tee at a luncheon meeting yesterday women are to be added to the com mittee of 100 of the World's Christian Citizenship Conference, to be held in this city June 29 to July 6. Of the three plans' submitted by Professor W. F. Ogburn, chairman of the committee on co-operation, a women's committee of 100,- separate subcommittees cor responding to the subcommittees of men. or the enlarging of the present committees by the addition of-women the last plan was decided upon. Each subcommittee will be empow ered to ask women to co-operate in the entertainment plans, which have been distributed among the following committees: Finance, entertainment, transportation, publicity, co-operation, accommodations, place of meeting, pul pit supply, historical. Fourth of July, music, ushers, decoration, reception. The music committee had already add ed to Its numbers Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. John Gill New Committeeman. At the meeting yesterday John Gill was added to the historical committee and made chairman to succeed George H. HImes, who had resigned. A recom mendation -submitted by James J. Sayer, chairman of the publicity com mittee, was adopted empowering this committee to issue leaflets on the con ference and to arrange for their dis tribution by merchants in their mail ing and delivery matter. Business men will be asked also to carry an an nouncement line on their letterheads. Dr. William T. Foster, president of the committee of 100 was delegated to request the Rose -Festival Association to leave the festival decorations in place, as far as possible, for the con ference. J. E. Werleln, secretary of the executive committee and of the committee of 100, was instructed to ask the co-operation of he Portland Rose Society in the publicity of Portland and the complimenting of the city's visitors by presenting to women vlsi-1 lors a DOUQUei J I rue ituii muni- ing at the conference auditorium and by decortlng the speakers' stand. Publicity Is Desired. The committee estimates that 10.000 delegates from this and foreign coun tries will be In attendance at the con ference and believes that by this means the Portland Rose Society could give the "Rose City" most pleasing pub licity. In attendance at, the meeting were: E. L. Thompson. Dr. William T. Foster, William M. Ladd, Dr. James S. McGaw, Dr. John H. Boyd. J. E. Werleln, R. W. Raymond. Dr. Benjamin Young. W. L Crlssey, A. H.-Averill and William Mc Murray. Ty' COUNCIL FILLS VACANCIES C. A. Bell and G. W Thompson Ap . pointed at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) The City Council, tonight ap pointed Charles A. Bell as :Councilman to fill the vacancy made by the Teslg-. nation of J. E. Robertson. George W. Thomson was appointed to take the place of Edward S. Mayes, whose resignation was received tonight. Mr. Robertson has given up his official position because of pressing business of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, of which he is manager. Mr. Mayes re tires from the Council on account of serious illness. " -Mr. Bell and Mr.' Thomson have both been residents of the city for many years. The former is proprietor of the Mount Hood Hotel and the latter is one of the leading merchants of the city. ' . - - ' . YOUNG HEIRESS SOUGHT Fortune of $450,000 Left Girl Who May Xot Know Own Identity. . v CHICAGO, May 19. The Chicago po lice were asked today to search for Margaret Hawthorne. 26 years old, and, according to a. telegram from" a law firm In Hastings, Mich., heiress to a fortune of $450,000 left by David Shat ter at Vassar, Mich., who died five years ago. , The young woman was the daughter of Almlna and Harry Hawthorne, but they separated shortly after her birth. The mother died In Amethyst, Colo. The father was then In Des Moines, la.. and was last heard of several years ago in Honolulu. The child Is supposed to have been left in this city and -asylums will be searched for records of her, as the police fear she may be unaware of her own Identity. AUTO OVERTURNS, 2 HURT Claude Bell and Samuel Burghardt Owe Lives to High Grass. SALEM, . Or.. May 19. (Special.) Claude Bell, a confectioner, and Samuel Burghardt,- an ex-policeman, had nar row escapes from- being killed today when an automobile In which they were riding overturned at the ' corner of Twenty-fourth and Asylum avenue. The men probably owe their lives to high and1 matted grass on a parking- upon which they were thrown. Burghardt sustained a broken nose and numerous cuts and bruises while Bell escaped with a few cuts. . ! The men were turning the corner when the steering gear became disar ranged and the car plunged over on, its side. -. - -. , BAPTISTS ELECT' OFFICERS West Willamette Association Ends Sessions at Carlton. CARLTON, dr.. May 19. (Special.) The West Willamette Baptist Associa-" tlon held a two days' session at this place this week and transacted, the an nual business of the association.'- About 73 members were present as well as many, other' members of the church from Various points in the valley.. In addition to the local speakers, ad dresses were made by the Rev. J. L. Whirry, missionary of Oregon; Dr. E. H. East, a medical missionary of the Chin Hills of upper Bermuda;. Miss Isabel Crawford, missionary wmong the Indians of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cam bell, of China. The Baptist.' Young ' People's- Asso ciation was ;-ln session at the, same time, led by Miss Mabel Lewis,, state president, of McMlnnville. The young people elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Ray mond Culver, McMlnnville; vice-president. Miss Mildred Hall, Corvallis; sec retary, Alice Christenson, Newberg: treasurer, the Rev. E. T. Starkney, of Amity. W00DBURN CLUB IS ACTIVE Money Raised for Eastern Advertis ing' and Park Is Projected. WOODBURN. Or., May 19. (Special.) The Woodburn Commercial Club is hard at work and is holding regular weekly meetings. Much enthusiasm Is being displayed and at its last meeting, a plan for exploiting thU locality throughout the Eastern states was formulated and the necessary J 175 was subscribed within a few minutes. A celebration, . under the auspices of the club, Is being arranged for July 4, and effort is being made to secure an avi ator as a special attraction. The olub has taken up the matter of a public park and has secured an option on seven acres, which It Is thought will be taken over and Im proved. Weekly sales are being ar ranged for by the merchants. son, the negro pugilist, recently con vited of violation of the Mann whltn slave act. Postponement was duo to the absence of Assistant United States District Attorney Parkin, who prose cuted the case. Johnson Hearing Postponed. CHICAGO, May 19. Federal, Judge Carpenter postponed today hearing of a motion for a new trial for Jack John- SCORES FAIL IN "EXAMS" Many Conditioned and Some Fail ures Get Another Chance. . M'MINN" VILLE, Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) One hundred and sixty-slv elghth-grado students were successful, reports the county examining board to. day, out of 235 taking the examination last week. Thirty-one failed and SS were conditioned. These 38 condi tioned and some of thoso who failed will take the examination again In June. The school here had no failures and only three were conditioned. A large number of the successful graduates will take up work In high schools this Fall. About 50 student from the McMlnnville .public schools will enter Lincoln High School here. The examining board were: Miss Grace Duncan, principal of Newberg School; Professors Lowe and Buchanan, of Mc Mlnnville schools, and ProfeRSor D"od son, of Dayton. The lowest grades were In arithmetic. Mrs. M. F. Collins, rich widow In Chi cago, has Just legally adopted Miss Eliza beth Robinson. at;ed 45. 3R TCI EEEP YOTM - and beauty to prevent wrinkles and "crow's feet" and deep black circles' under the eyes nothing is as good as . PiSrt FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION J Give it a fair trial' for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "female Complaints" and weaknesses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic for the female system. - AH medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug stores or send 60 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. ' ' ? DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PEIXEtf S v regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels? B Sugar coated, tiny grannies, easy to take as candy. P)