Morning Oregonian., July 09, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

3
THE MORNING OKfctiQNlAfrV Y'EPKSlAYW U.LY 9, 1V115.
PITTSBURG BAN KS
TRAINMEN FAIL TO
. NEW YORK MAN WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN TO FILL
HIGHEST OFFICE IN ELKDOM
WEATHER STORM
FIND PEACE PLAN
i jS1 ' v
Clearing House Feels So Se:
cure That Offers of Outside
Aid Are ' Refused."
Negotiations Cease When Em
ployes' Overwhelming De
cision Is Announced.
SECONDARY RUN' CHECKED
ERIE QUITS CONFERENCE
4 " V
.-' -PPPPPP :-:':;p-. 'p': ' P.'- -Pp
ft' W I'
Change. In Roster of Rutin Institu
tion Restores Confidence Inter
est Centers in Possible
Criminal Action.
PITTSBURG, July 8. To the decisive
statement of Secretary of the Treasury
'McAdoo, issued last night. Is attributed
the restoration of almost normal con
ditions in financial Pittsburg tonight,
'lespite the closing.- yesterday of the
First-Second National Bank, an insti
tution that has been accredited ono of
the strongest in the country.
The closinjr of the First-Seeond was
followed naturally by suspension of its
affiliated bank, the First National of
McKecsport, and the appointment of
receiverships for the banking house of
.1. !-. a . b. Kuhn, Incorporated, and
a like action with the American Water
works & Guarantee Company.
Secondary Hun Abated.
Another Kuhn interested affectedi
the Pittsburg Bank for Savinsrs. suf
fered a run yesterday, chiefly by small
lppositors. This was .continued in
somewhat greater magnitude early to
day, but appeared to abate as the day
wore on.
Small groups of depositors who en
tered the bank propmtly received 50
qn aemanu, as yesterday, and were re
quired to give the leral notice of so.
KO or !0 days to withdraw other
amounts above the stated figure. About
.-.u.uuu was withdrawn from the bank,
while deposits were $20,000. -.Announcement
was made that. J. S,
Kutin. the president, and "W. S. Kuhn
vice-president, had resigned and that
. J. Jones, the former secretary and
treasurer of the bank had been made
president, with A. N. Voegtly former
nnniBiani 10 air. jones. as secretary and
treasurer, while L. M. Plummer. audit
or, was made vice-president. From the
time of this announcement the run per
ceptibly abated and the crowd disap
peared, until at'closine- tlmrt h vicin
ity of the bank differed from no other
business aay.
Detailed Statements Delayed.
Expected statements as to the Amer
ican , Waterworks & Guarantee Com
pany were not forthcoming today, the
delay being attributed to the delay in
the appointment of the fourth receiver.
Ivo developments were annonuced
from the First-Second National Bank
today and little was expected until the
receiver, C. C. Murray, has had an op
portunity to assemble the assets of the
bank aud has been enabled to ascer
tain its. liabilities. It is expected that
within a few days a call will be sent
out to depositors to present their books
for balancing, toward the end that an
accurate amount of the banks indebt
edness may bo learned.
Interest centers in steps that may be
taken by the Government in an inves
tigation into criminal liability in con
nection with the-bank failure
So secure did the members of the
Cleurmg-House feel in the stability of
r?r? ll0J"L generally that a meeting
that had been scheduled for this after"
noon, to consider the financial situa
tion generally, was called off. and of
fers of assistance from New York.
Chicago and St. Louis were refused.
MADOO WILL INVESTIGATE
Acting: Controller Telegraphs Gen
eral Conditions Arc Sound.'
iw YASHIN'GTON. July 8. Secretary
Revno.H W",1.?iSk A"orney-General Mc
Rejnolds within a few days to investi
ng ?h- fe? JrreKul"i"es in conduct
of the First-Second National Bank of
ri,, rR- a?d 13 now erased in the
wlthC he" 0t aU the facts connected
with the management of the bank
.k?.S P- Kane- acting Controller
f the Currency, by long-distance tel-
Vi'caSL ft1". day advJsel Secretary
McAdoo that the receivership was pro
fJ"erSJuS satlfactorily and reiterated
n""al inking conditions In
fittsburg were sound.
ENDEAVORERS IN SESSION
Convention at Los Angeles Attracts
10,000 Is Estimate.
L05L ANGELKS.July 8. The Chris
tian Endeavor banner floats here to.
n sht with the flags of all nations.
hristian Kndeavorers are arriving by
tiainloads from all parts of the world
Boglnning tomorrow, formal ses
sions of the 26th international conven
tion will start. Railroad men estimate
that nearly 40,000 visitors will arrive
for the opening.
Preliminary to the convention prop
er delegates already arrived here were
entertained tonight by a choir of 1000
v?'"8' accompanied by a orchestra
of 60 pieces, in the mammoth tent,
Vft".?iorlum tndeaTor' beneath which
10,000 persons can be seated
GRAND JURY BACKS M'NAB
(Continued from Tlr Pase.)
practices which the people through
out the country have been demanding
correction for years.
The defense of the Attorney-General,
in view of the correspondence, Is
unfortunately weak. The action of the
President in sustaining in One breath
the position of the Attorney-Generai
and in the next taking steps in exact
consonance with thoBe demanded by
ristiict Attorney McNab, is, in the
opinion of the grand Jury, to say the
least, a most astounding method of dis
posing of a serious case, and we are
forced to view in sadness and regret
the remarkable closing of the chapter."
"You had no question before you as
to the rights or wrongs of the contro
. versy which resulted in the resignation
of Mr. McNab," said Judge Van Fleet,
addressing the grand .Jurors. "It is,
therefore, improper for you to make
comments which could be construed as
reflecting upon either the President or
the Attorney-General."
Tram Crashes Into Building.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July S. Travel
ing at a high rate of speed down Com
mercial Drive early today a heavy car
on the Westminster tram line left the
rails and ran into a two-story frame
building with a tremendous crash,
tearing the solid cement curbing and
foundation of the structure. Conductor
John C. Phillips sustained a broken arm
and wrenched spine and a passenger,
..Mrs. I). F. Smith, was badly shaken up
and severely bruised, with" internal in
juries. .
5 f-
KDWARD
LEAGH HEADS ELKS
New York Man Overwhelming
ly Elected at Rochester.
ROBINSON WINS HIS FIGHT
Grandi Secretary Chosen to Serve
Another Term Against Two Op
ponents New Ruler Is "Well
Known in Portland.
' ROCHESTER, N. T., July. S. Edward
Leach, of New York, was elected grand
exalted ruler today of the Benevolent,
Protective Order of Elks to succeed
Thomas B. Mills, of Superior, WI4.
Leach was opposed .' by J: Coolcman
Boyd, of Baltimore. . The vote was:
Leach. 1119; Boyd. 392. Grand Secre
tary Fred C. Robinson, pf Dubuque. Ia.
was re-elected in a three-cornered
fight.
Other officers chosen are: Grand es
teemed leading knight. P. H. Shields.
Clarksburg, W. Vs.; grand esteemed
loyal linight, I-L Jennings, Bridge
port, Conn.; grand esteemed lecturing
knight, E. M. Dickerman. Tucson, Ariz.;
grand inner guard. Edwin J. Kellv.
Cheyenne. Wyo.; grand trustee for five
years, S. v. Perrott. Indianapolis;
grand trustee for two years to fill va
cancy caused by death of Mayor
Schmidt, of AVheeling. W. Vs., James R.
Nicholson, Springfield, Mass.
Atlanta withdrew from the race for
the 1914 convention before the grand
lodge went into sessions, and the dele
gates were unanimous for Denver.
CANDIDACY LAUNCHED HERE
New Exalted Ruler Well Known to
Portland Business Men.
Edward Leach for many years has
been one of the most active members
of New York Lodge, No. 1. He served
successively as lecturing knight, loyal
knight, leading knight and exalted
ruler of New York Lodge, and for the
last 12 years has been one of the trus
tees of that lodge. It was largely
through his efforts that the magnifi
cent new home of New York Lodge a
16-story building on Forty-third Btreet
near Broadway, and containing the lat
est and most beautiful lodge room in
the world was built.
In 1902 and 1903 Mr. Leach served
as grand esquire. He was elected grand
treasurer at Philadelphia in 1907 to
succeed John K. Tener, now Governor
of Pennsylvania. He has been grand
treasurer ever since.
He attended the Portland convention
last Summer in company with Mrs.
Leach and a -delegation of about 100
members of New York Lodge. His can
didacy for the grand exalted Tulership
Was formally launched at that time and
on account of his personal popularity
throughout the order his election was
a foregone conclusion.
Mr. Leach conducts one of the largest
wholesale fish establishments in New
York. He has agencies In Portland and
is well known here by business men
outside the lodge as well as' by the
Elks.
PROBE. UNCOVERS SYSTEM
(Continued from First Paye.)
breathe this," he quotes Craddock as
saying, ".for if you do, I will lie like
h 1."
Schiller's story is confirmed by Chris
Johnson, who was present at the time.
These officers all deny any actual
payment of money, but through them
the Ilstrict Attorney has been piaced
in possession of facts which will bring
other officers into the inquisition.
After gathering this testimony yes
terday Deputy Magoire adjourned to
police headquarters, where, in company
with Chief of Police Clark, he passed
last night until a late hoar, interview
ing policemen who are prospective wit
nesses. Craddock Called In. '
The last one called in was Detective
Craddock. who was closeted with Chief
Clark, and Deputy Maguire for more
than an hour and who will be before
the grand' jury today. Mr. Maguire
refuses to divulge any part of his
statement, but the atmosphere at the
conclusion of the interview clearly dis
closed that Craddock had made valu
able admissions.
The detective smilingly refused to
discuss the affair after leaving the
Chief's office, but said:
"I am .coming out of this all right
and have done, nothing which was
wrong under the circumstances. How
it will affect others I cannot say."
All the evidence taken so far points
to thrs one group oU officers, and there
is nothing to show whether the alleged
paictice. was a cpetlnuous one. Every
1 '-
- r
LKAX'II.
channel of information, however, will
be sounded.' and it is probable that
scores of policemen and others will be
before the grand jury before the inqui
sition is over. ;
While the alleged effort to extort
contributions to the Dally News is as
sociated with this affair only in the
alleged fact that Craddock was an ac
tive go-between in both cases, Deputy
Maguire announced last night that he
would call the attention of the grand
Jury to this matter as well.
Subscription Matter Up.
Mention was made of the subsrrin-
tion matter in the course of the elec
tion campaign, but the full truth never
has been determined. Around Detec
tive John Abbott, and indlrctly his
partner, Sergeant Tichenor, the known
facts center. These officers, among
others, were invited to busy themselves
in boosting the circulation of the
Daily News, and they refused.
There was a scene at detective head
quarters between Craddock and Ab
bott, in which the former threatened
to "get" Abbott, when Tichenor leaped
to the rescue. Abbott then was called
before Acting Chief Slover, who began
a veiled inquisition regarding wjiether
he was satisfied with his position in
the detective department. He burst
forth with an indignant protest, say
ing that he knew the purpose of his
being summoned and wished to refuse,
once for all, to. comply with what was
demanded of him. Chief Slover is said
to have moderated his severity a.nd
wound up by saying that he did not
blamo the detective. The common im
pression is that the duty of forwarding
this movement was one of the many
distasteful tasks imposed upon1 the
titular head of the department.
Slover Diacassea Affair.
Chief Slover discussed this affair
some days ago and laughingly said that
there "was not much to it." He vol
unteered the information that the same
scheme had been worked extensively
in Rushlight's first campaign, two
years ago, but the policemen, being
for that candidate at that time, had
made no protest, and the matter never
was heard of.
Another matter which rumor has
connected, with th Pfy n H inrv Investi
gation is a probe of the manner in
wmcn joe .K-euer was certified to the
eltsrible list a pantain v. (
not believed to be within' the purview
of the grand Jury as tho facts appear
Keller, however, had an intimation
Monday that he was in some way con
nected with the investigation and took
counsel with a number of friends. He
is said to have had information that
the jury was investigating a report
that he had "tirTirt nfr 4j-j
raid upon tho LaSalle Hotel and is
nnown to nave talked of "beating them
to It" by resigning. Later he denied
that he had any Intention of resigning
What action Chief Clark will take
within the department has not been
Indicated. It is believed that the of
ficers Who are snitt tn hi.
will be looked upon more as the vic-
umrnmaii ajvi mat their future
in the department will, be what they
choose to make it.
GENERHMLL DIE
ORDER KEPT IN HAVANA BY
SPECIAL ETTTOKT.
Police Chief's Assailants Committed
to Prison and Politcial Clubs
- Are Closed.
HAVANA, July 8. While public ex
citement still runs high, over the at
tack on General Riva. chief of the
Cuban national police, by General As
bert and. his friends, order is being
preserved. General Rfva was still
alive tonight, but there is no hope for
his recovery.
Strong forces of police, Including ex
tra squads of mounted men, are on
constant patrol duty in Central Park,
the Prado and adjacent streets. All
political and gambling clubs remain
closed under police guard.
Supreme Court Judge Edelman, who
was specially appointed to examine
Into the charges against General As
bert. Representative Arias and Sena
tor Vidal Morales, has committed As
bert and Arias to the city prison on
the charge of attempted homicide, as
sault .with flrerarms and resistance to
authority. The charge against Mo
rales has not been determined.
The newspapers in general denounce
the conduct of General ABbert and his
associates.
Tramp' Stabs Brakeman.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 8. E. W.
Kramer, a brakeman on the Soo-Spo-kane
passenger train, passing through
this city last night at 10:55, who had
been badly stabbed by a trarup. while
the train was still in Multnomah Coun
ty, -was left at a local hospital. The
wound was a severe one, the knife in
the hands of .the tramp having pene
trated the left lung, near the heart,
and the young' man was very weak
from loss of . blood when he arrived
here-
Road aud Its Two Subsidiaries Con
tend! They Cannot Pay Increase v
"Without Sacrifice of Es
sential Equipment.
NEW YORK, July 8. Peace over
tures ceased today between 45 Eastern
railroads end 100,000 members of the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, af
ter the employes' representatives In
conference with the railroad managers
announced that 94 per cent of the men
had voted to strike for increased
wages.. Final action- on the proposed
tleup remains with i the general com
mittee of 100 of the conductors and
trainmen's organizations. A meeting
has been called for Saturday.
It is the unanimous opinion in ope
rating circles that the strike vote will
he ratified unless the companies
meanwhile offer to pay higher wages
or agree to submit the dispute to ar
bitration. v
Erie Road Withdrawn.
During, the negotiations today the
Erie Railroad and its two subsidiaries,
the New Jersey & New York and the
New York, Susquehanna & Western,
withdrew, leaving 42 roads in the con
ference. The Erie system contends
that the Increase demanded represents
an annual cost to the three roads of
$1,200,000, and that the system in
paying this sum would suffer in safety
appliances ana equipment.
The conference committee of man
agers will meet Monday to consider
the decision of the employes' general
committee. The railroads are then
expected to make their ultimatum.
Arbitration Not Mentioned.
It was said today that at no time
during the session was the Erdman ar
bitration act mentioned, but comment
among railroad officials and union
representatives tonight showed a gen
eral expectation thBt the men would
appeal for arbitration before definite
Iy deciding to walk out.
T. H. O'Brien, representing the train
men of that road, said tonight:
xne ji,ne men wm insist on a
compliance with their demands for a
wags increase, and unless the Erie
meets their demands, the men will
strike."
JAPANESE PROTEST ORDER
Denver's Restriction on Bathing
Beaches Stirs Opposition.
DENVER, July 8. A delegation of
Japanese today notified the city au
thorities that they would appeal to the
Ambassador ' "of their government at
Washington, against an order issued
by Otto Thum, Commissioner of Prop
erty,, this afternoon, barring Japanese
from bathing beaches in the city parks.
The Japanese declare that the order
is in violation of their recent treaty
rights. '
Thum's order, which also bars ne
groes from the beaches, resulted, he
declares, from a large number of pro
tests from white visitors. Few negroes
have attempted to avail themselves ot
swimming privileges, but numerous
Japanese have been among the patrons
of the municipal beaches at Washing
ton and Berkeley Parks.
WOMAN TO KEEP OFFICE
Eligibility of Mrs. Fletcher as Di
rector of Schools Decided.
INDEPENDENCE- . Or., July 8.
CSpecial.) District Attorney Upjohn,
of Dallas, was in the city Monday,
conferring with his . deputy, B. F.
Swope, as- to the eligibility of Mrs.
Fletcher to hold office as a school di
rector. The question of eligibility arose
because the name of Mrs. Fletcher did
not appear on the tax roll of the coun
ty. She held a tax receipt for this
year.
Mr. Upjohn said he had taken the
question up with taxpayers and as
there was no objection 3 to Mrs.
Fletcher, holding office she ' would be
allowed to take the position. Mrs.
Fletcher held the position of County
School Superintendent in one of the
counties of Washington.
NEW CARBARNS ARE BEGUN
Grays Harbor Company to Erect
Buildings at Hoquiam.
HQQUIAM, Wash., July 8. (Special.)
Work was begun today on the erec
tion of new modern carbarns for the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light Com
pany at Electric Park in this city. The
barns of the car company are located
in Aberdeen, but will be moved to Elec
tric Park on account of the greater
convenience of handling the traffic.
The new buildings will be the latest
style of carbarn construction. They
will have concretee floors, steel frame
and a concrete roof. The ground di
mensions will be 105 by 110 feet. The
contractor has been instructed to rush
the construction work, and the barns
will be ready for use in two months.
MERCURY OFFICIALLY 104
All Summer Heat Records at Topeka,
Kan., Are Broken.
TOPEKA, Kan.. July 8. Breaking all
records for Summer heat since July
5, two years ago, the mercury climbed
to the 104 mark in the Government
thermometer here today. Street ther
mometers registered from 106 to 109
degrees.
A new record for the season was
reached at Salina today, the mercury
reaching the 110 degrees mark. At
Independence a temperature of 109 was
reached, the hottest since July 5, 1911.
Other towns report temperatures ex
ceeding 100. ,
Mail Stolen From Platform.
REGINA. Saskv July 8. Eight thou
sand dollars in registered money pack
ages were stolen from mail pouches at
the Canadian Pacific Railway station
here today as they lay on the platform
waiting transfer to another train.
You Have Often Admired This Beautiful Home
in Laurelhurst, Haven't You?. It Is Now for Sale,
Being too Large for the Owner's Present Family
Is located upon one of the highest and most sightly corners in LAURELHURST, having
about 10,000 square feet of ground, and is $o situated that the building of future houses
cannot obstruct view in any direction, one enjoying an unobstructed view upon four differ
ent streets. Every room in house is a view room, affording a grand view of the city and
all surrounding mountains.
This place was not built for sale, but for a home ; has eleven large rooms and two sleep
ing porches, besides servants' quarters in basement and attic; very large living-room the
f-f16! fining-room. in the city; music-room," conservatory with bevel plate glass windows;
tile bath, 3 lavatories; hot and cold water in all bedrooms, instantaneous heater; hardwood
floors; beautiful lawn and shrubbery; double garage, with hot and cold water and electric
lights. Two blocks from best carlme in city. All street and sewer improvements paid in full.
Price $16,500.00, upon easy terms. Owner will take portion in trade suitable acreage
mortgages, etc. , t '
If you are looking for a home it will pay you to see our home-selling department havin"
its own auto service. Listings of first-class houses in LAURELHURST desired.
Call at offices of LAURELHURST CO., 270-Stark Street, or see Clements & Delahunty
at Tract Office, East Thirty-ninth and Glisan Streets. . y
MEAD & MURPHY
Sales Agents for
ATTACK OX MRS. MERR I A Mi DE
NOUNCED IN LETTER,
Army Officer Mentioned in Divorce
Case Says He'll Make Someone
Answer In Person.
SAN KRANCISCO. July 8. (Special.!
"I will not only hurl the lies they
nave uttered against a Rood -woman
into their teeth but someone will have
to answer to me in nerson."
That is one of the sentences in a
letter written by Major Clarenae H.
Murphy, whose name is used in the
sensational action for divorce of Cap
tain Henry C. Merriam, Coast Artillery,
U. S. A., against Bessie C. Merriam.
The case was partially heard in the Su
perior Court last month and was post
poned until the end of this month in
order that Major Murphy might reach
nere trora Europe. The letter was re
ceived by an intimate friend here to
day.
The attack on the character and rep
utation of Mrs. Merriam, "the erallant
Major terms "an outrage, cowardly and
contemptiDle.
Prominent clubwomen of San Fran
Cisco have taken up Mrs. Merrlam's
fight and will assist her in the coming
trial.
FLEET LEAVES WILLAPA
South Bend Disappointed at ' Brief
Visit of Vessels.
, SOUTH BEND. Or., July 8. (Sneclal.l
After a stay of nearly two days at
Raymond, the cruiser Chattanooga, sub
marine A-b and naval tug Fortune
passea out to sea today.
The vessels came to Wiliaoa River
at tho invitation of South Bend and
ttaymona, ana residents of this city
were much disappointed at the failure
of the fleet to make a longer visit in
this harbor. Plans had been made to
entertain the officers and men here, and
an unavailing effort was made to hava
the War Department order the fleet
to tie up nere on its way to sea.
Boston Carmen's Strike Averted.
BOSTON, July 8. A threatened strike
or carmen on. the Boston elevated rail
way was averted late today, when an
agreement was reached by representa
tives of the company and the union
on a method of arbitration. The men
ask for Increased wages and Improved
working conditions, and the company
nas onered to compromise.
Homeopaths Elect Officers.
DENVER, July 8. Dr. DeWitt G.
Wilcox, of Boston, today was elected
president of the American Institute
Homeopathy, which la holding Its
ACHING TOOTH
INSTANTLY.
INSIST
UPON
9.
ALL DRUGGISTS' 15
STOP TH AT
D
, - v --a.. vi" .4 ... .xv
.'o-:i.:... ..i.hiWoiciaftoiy :mnnii n . ,nw i ' 1
anirelllhRniRsff
The Addition with Character
sixty-ninth annual convention here
Other officers elected follow: First
vice-president. Dr. Grand S. Peck, Den
ver; second vice-president. Dr. Anna
D- Varner, Pittsburg; censor. Dr. Wal
ter K. Reily. Fulton, Md.; trustees.
Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, Ann Arbor Mich.;
Dr. John P. Sutherland, Bostoni Dr
James W. Ward, San Francisco.
m
JACK LONDON UNDER KNIFE
Wife Sees Operation for Appendi
citis Without Flinching.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Jack London atnnri K.r k-
atlng table in the Mitrrltt
Oakland, this morning, and watched
me surgeons remove her husband's ap
pendix. Slightly flushed and biting her lips,
the young woman betrayed no signs of
nervousness, and the surgeons declare
that she was outwardly as cool and
collected as were the experienced
nurses.
Dr. W. 'S. Porter, in charge of the
operation, reports that London was in
excellent condition, and that the opera
tion was successful. He added that he
believed the author would be able to
leave the hospital within 10 days.
Quinlan Is Taken to Prison.
PATERSON. N. J., July 8 Patrick
Quinlan was taken to state's prison at
Trenton today to serve not less than
two years nor more than seven for
inciting riot among the striking silk
mill workers. The court yesterday
granted a writ of error, but Quinlan
was unable to raise the bail demanded.
Edlefsen guarantees good fuel.
Great Northern Railway
Summer Excursions to the East
Tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Going limit fifteen days from date of sale.
Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return.. $111.30
St. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Baltimore and Washington and return $107.50
New York and Philadelphia and return . . t .!.!!!!!!!!!! . 10850
Chicago and Milwaukee and return . . , . 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return. . . . . . . . . . '. '. . 55.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return. 82.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth. Winnipeg, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at
7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in
72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired,
without extra charge.
Ticket and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office,
122 Third St, or at
Depot, 11th & Hoyt.
Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this Summer. Season June 15
to September 15. Ask for Booklet.
I .T-S?
We show the stomach little or no
consideration until one day we find
that it haa gone on a strike. We sit
back in despair. The stomach is
rebellious to the degree in which
we have abused it.
The symptoms seem to shew that
something is wrong with the stom
ach. The trouble in reality is in
the blood which your careless habits
have made impure. The proper
treatment then is to build up and
cleanse the blood. A thorough
trial of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will do this well. You can talte
them with every confidence that
they will make your blood rich and
pure.
Our new diet book will be sent
on postal card request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 50 cents per box
or six boxes for $2.50 or they will
b sent, postpaid, by the
Dr. tTtlKami Medicine Company,
Schenectady, K. Y.
Detroit and return $ 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91.50
Montreal and return 105.00
H. Dickson, City
Passenger and Tick
et Agt. Telephones
Marshall 3071, A
2286.