THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TIITJKSPAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913.
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RECEPTION GUEST
Mrs. James N. Allison Enter
tained by Mrs. Houghton
. and Mrs. Dolph.
PROMINENT FOLK ASSIST
Mr. and Mrs. James Honeyman and
Daughter laTO for Canadian.
Jlockies Trip on War to Gotham,
to Miss Honfjinan's School.
rin nf -fho most elaborate affairs
of the, rarlr Fall season was the re-
...iinn rin vestei'daT in honor of
Mrs James X. Allison, of New York,
. xrr Warren F. Houghton, Mrs.
Marion Francis Dolph and Miss Claire
Houghton. The hanosorae ukubuioo
A. n Madison street was
thronged with a fashionable assem
blape during; the calll-ip hours of
c n. the, receDtlon-room was I
Vt..V of beautiful bJossoms. Tall
pikes of brilliantly hued gladioli were
effectively combined with clusters of
crimson carnations ana lerne.
An artistic arrangement of pink as
ters adorned the tea table, which was
presided over by Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Kir r-hrle F. Beebe. Mrs. Frank
n-.tmn iter of the guest of honor,
and Mrs. William M. Ladd. Stationed
t ihA nnnch bowl were Mrs. E.ert C.
Ball, another sister of this muc'j-feted
visitor, and Mrs. lionaia n. aouro.
The hostesses were assisted further
by Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss Isabella
Gauld. the Misses Mildred add Grace
Honeyman. Miss Nan Robertson, Miss
Frances Wilson. Mrs. Ersklne T. Wood.
Mrs. Klrkham Smith, Mrs. JJavld l
lwli Miss Margery HoffmPJi. Miss
Helen Woolsey. of San Francisco,
tiouM truest of Miss Isabella Gauld;
Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. Mrs. F.llzabeth
Freeman. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs.
Morton T. Insley. Mrs. Frank E. Hart,
Nfra. John K. Kollock. Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. Mrs. W. S. Skene, and Mrs.
Robert a Howard. Jr. The handsome
gowns worn were the source of much
admiration.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Honeyman
and daughter. Miss Helen Honeyman,
will leave tonight for a trip to Banff,
Laggan. Lake Louise, and other points
of Interest along the Canadian route,
arriving lc New York by way of the
Great Lakes. Miss Honeyman win en-
ter Miss Spence's school in New York,
avnd her parents will return to Port
land about the middle or uctoDer.
Alexander Hoyle. a well - known
architect of Boston, Mass., has been
the guest for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse. He left
Tuesday evening for an extended trip
through San Francisco. Texas, ew Or
leans and New York en route to his
home During his sojourn here he has
been entertained with motor trips, cm
ners and theater parties.
In honor of Holt Cooklngham, who
attained his majority on Tuesday, his
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H.
Whitehouse, were hosts at a charming
dinner party. The guests, who num
bered ten. Included members of the
family, and Mr. Hoyle, of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry C. Eastham re
turned last night from a sojourn at
Cannon Beach.
A smart event of today is the lunch
eon to be given by Mrs. J. O. Humphrey
In honor of a bride-to-be. Miss
Josephine M. Cronan, whose wedding to
Harry Baxter Humphrey will take
place September 24 at the Church of
the Madelene. The bride-elect is a
charming girl and Is being extensively
entertained.
Among; other affatra planned to honor
Miss Cronan In the next few weeks are
the reception to be given by Miss Edna
Minsinger. who is to te her maid of
honor, on September 18, and the bridge
party for which Mrs. Owen Summers,
Jr., win be hostess September 17.
Dr. J. B. Ford and family have re
turned from Seaside, where they have
been passing the Summer. The Misses
Sadie and Fay Ford left Wednesday for
Pendleton to " attend the Roundup.
"While there they will be the house
fruests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hender
son. e
Gordon Granger Woman's Relief
Corps No. 43 will be entertained Fri
day afternoon, September 12, from 2 ,
o'clock until E at the home of Mrs.
Anna Bernard. 1191 Alblna avenue.
Every one cordially Invited.
A Jolly surprise party was given at
the home of Gertrude Zalk, where 30 of
the younger set met to surprise Gus
Apple, who will leave the city. The
evening waa passed in playing games
nnd dancing. Lunch was served late in
the evening. Prizes were awarded to
Evelyn Goldstone and Sam Welnstein.
Assisting the hostesses were Clara Zalk
and Belle Bloom. Those present were
Bertha Matin. Clara Ryan, Anna Zalk,
Anna Matin, Polly Silver, Jennie Ryan,
Bella Bloom, Bessie Labbe, Ruth Stein,
Gertrude Zalk, Julia Gordon, Eva Gold
stone, Fannie Goldstein and Clara
Zalk, Harry Herzog, Max Goldstein.
Moe Herzog, Gus Apple, Manual Her
man. Marcus Weinsteln. Ed Cohn, Joe
Tonkon, Meyer Cohn, David Zalk, Vic
tor Hoefllcb, Herman Cohn and Sam
"Welnstein.
The Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, performed
a double wedding ceremony yesterday
at the parsonage, the contracting par
ties being Dr. L. J. Scheetz. of Dallas,
and Miss Lucile A. Hamilton, of Port
land, and L. A. Taylor and Miss Maud
J. Paul, of Portland.
The two young women had been
close friends and roommates for nearly
six years, and It was their arrange
ment to have a double wedding. Pres
ent at the ceremony were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Littler, Mrs. H. J. Cooke and
Dr. O. H. Scheetz, of Portland, a broth
er of one of the bridegrooms.
the Peoples bill today, tomorrow and
Saturday. Two other excellent films,
a trombonist and a brilliant singer.
complete the entertainment.
Ingenuity and originality is dls
played in the two-reel attraction unde
the title of "The Forest Romance,
which heads the photoplay programme
at the Arcade Theater, and which will
be continued until Saturday night. Th
scene is laid in the West, the plot is
original and the best artists were em
ployed in depicting the photoplay.
"Shells" is a neat romance, wherel
a Wall-street broker Is Induced to
forego a fight of the big trusts agalns
smaller manufacturers by reason oi
romance. "The Gold Mesh Bag" is
romantic comedy, and views of Stock
holm are Interesting. Herr Moeller is
a spfendid singer.
The Star Theater programme yes
terday contained two multiples. "Th
Banker's Daughter," a thrilling story,
and "Algy Forfeits His Claim."
comedy. TIney Snyder, a new singer,
gave a complete change of repertoire.
Globe.
HH HE programme at the Globe Thea
X ter, Eleventh and Washington, is of
unusual merit. The Pathe Weekly
contains clotures of Harry Thaw at
CHARMING ALABAMA GIRL
RETCRNS HOME.
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etoftef . v .
MIh KIsle Brooks.
Miss Elsie Brooks, of Birming
ham, Ala., who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Eastman, for three months, left
yesterday for her home. Miss
Brooks is a charming girl and
has gained much popularity dur
ing her sojourn in Portland. She
has been extensively feted by
the younger Bet, and also passed
several weeks at Seavlew, Wash.,
in her sister's cottage.
Sherbrooke, Quebec The police dogs
of New York, the great dam at Keokuk,
built at a cost of S27.000.000, the baby
parade at Asbury Park, where Alice
Kersh as "September Morn" takes the
Queen's prize, Daniel Webster's home.
the arrest of Sylvia Pankburst in Lou
don and many other news items.
"KeeDers of the Flock" Is a beautr
ful English pastoral, made in England.
Have you ever wished to go back to
your childhood days your old play
mates and Intimates and then meet
again as "grown ups?" "Around Battle
Tree" Is such a picture. Some interest
ing scenes in Calcutta are shown and
the pictures conclude with a comedy
He fell in love witn nis motner-in-
law." His wife is too much taken up
with art to look after the home and
mother-in-law steps in. When wlfey
sees where this Is leading she prompt
ly reforms. The trio is singing some
good selections end the organ as ever
pleases. The bill continues at the
Globe until Saturday evening.
Columbia.
Dorothy Elenor Metschan. grand
daughter of Phil Metschan, of the Im
perial Hotel, celebrated her llth birth
day with a box party to a number of
her friends at the Heillg yesterday. In
her party were Phyllis Jane Metschan,
Clenor, Laura and Horace Kilham. Ele
nor Kolman and Margaret and Cath
erine KublL
New Photo Plays Open
Feoples-Arcade-Star.
THE DIAMOND MAKERS, a two
reel exclusive Rex, opened a four
days engagement at the Peoples Thea.
ter yesterday and met with the ap
proval of the largest crowd that has
attended this showhouse for several
weeks. With a plot of thrilling in
tensity, perfect acting and faultless
photography "The Diamond Makers"
stands out as one of the best photo
drama achievements.
The Diamond Makers" will topluie
the bill which opened yesterday at
the Columbia Theater, the best feature
being a thrilling Edison production
entitled "A Light on Troubled Waters.'
It is a story in which the courage of
the daughter of a lighthouse-keeper
saves the ship of her sweetheart from
being decoyed on treacherous shoals
by a band of pirates.
Another entertaining mm is xne
Lady and the Glove," a Vltagraph pro
duction. It is a dramatization of the
story of the same title. Lady Viola to
flaunt the love for her of a young
nobleman casts her glove into the
lion's pit. The prince leaps among the
lions, recovers the glove, publicly re
bukes her and turns his attentions
elsewhere.
A Modest Hero" is an entertaining
photo-play produced by the Blograph
comedy. There Is an abundance of
comedy in the Patbeplay entitled
"Whiffles Decides to be Boss." Another
Pathe film shows scenes in the Cau
casian Mountains, the ancient ruins and
the interesting Inhabitants of this
country in their work and sports.
"Drink to Me With Thine Eyes" and
"Because He Did His Duty" are the
songs rendered by Matt Dennis, the
clever baritone. The orchestra has an
entertaining programme.
ALFALFA SPECIAL URGED
COMMERCIAL- CIXB NEGOTIAT
ING FOR LECTURE TOUR.
Professor P. G. Holden Will Bo Se
cured to Make Addresses in
Willamette Valley.
An "Alfalfa Special" with P. G. Hol
den. father of the famous "Boys' Corn
Club" of Iowa, as Its chief lecturer,
which will tour the Willamette Valley
and other parts of Oregon, just as it is
to tour the Inland Empire this Fall, is
wanted by the Portland Commercial
Club, and already negotiations are un
der way, which will probably bring it
here this Winter or next Spring.
F. W. Graham. Western industrial
agent for the Great Northern: C. L.
Smith, agricultural expert for the O.
W. R. & N., and A. D. Charlton, assist
ant general passenger agent for the
Northern Paclhc, returned from Spo
kane yesterday with the story of the
plan on which the Alfalfa Special is to
be run in the Inland Empire.
The train will spend 40 days in the
Inland Empire, One hundred and forty
towns will be visited. The trip will
Involve nearly 1000 lectures by Pro
fessor Holden during the trip of the
Alfalfa Special.
The Portland Commercial Club and
the Oregon Agricultural College will
co-operate In the movement. If arrange
ments are made for a visit of the spe
cial to the Western Oregon country.
The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article.
Refuse to accept it, for it cannot pro
duce the healing and soothing effect of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. In
sist upon the genuine, which contains
no opiates. Huntley Bros., Fourth and
Washington streets. Adv,
til- 1 i k'ji Ft t i L3 Li-iJ uiw i rfi ". - - : 4 ,Y V -I
i 1 t
yw W
liiiljalift W:i0!l
--w, f7" (or
LI LJ
The coupons packed with these three brands
of cigarettes are of double value if redeemed
during the month of September.
Coupons can be assorted but must be those
packed with
OBAK PIEDMONT OLD MILL
Cigarettes
1 9$t&
i"g"'a ill M r'ilri
Cigarettes
I 1 !v f 4
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n it j-iV- -:: ..y WsmmmJ
y 1 1 J
Y-Jy Y-JhA feWal p
g.?.- - j Lumhiii r'l-'A.S S.a,iff.ift...t. ,-
Save Your Cigarette Coupons
Get your friends to help you most men are smoking these three popular brands
of cigarettes collect all the coupons you can redeem them during September get a
valuable present with just one-half the number of coupons usually required.
Call at once at our store 381 Alder Street, Portland, Ore., and get the catalogue
which pictures and describes the presents and tells how many coupons are necessary to
procure the present you want. Remember, during September you get the present for
only one-half the number of coupons as listed in the catalogue, if you use coupons from
OLD MILL, PIEDMONT and OBAK Cigarettes.
Double Value to Coupons
will only be allowed on those redeemed during September and the coupons must be
brought to our store in person. Positively no coupons can be mailed to this store.
If inconvenient to call at the store, mail the catalogue coupon and tte catalogue will be forwarded to you.
Premium Store
:A )
and
The John B oilman Company
381 Alder St., cor. West Park St.
Portland, Oregon
All atW eoopsR. or tar of nine bnod krtunh Mated
vfch the coupon, from OLD MILL, PIEDMONT nd OBAK Clr
racta. and thay will bo redeemed M horatoibi, hut only M their
rogolar vrnlno.
LIGGETT & jrYERS TOBACCO CO.
181 AldoT StrMt, oonuir 'Wort Pirk Street, PortWl, Ore.
PloiM Mod B. jonr iorrelghc par. free book picturing end dererusing
the proeenta 70a giro for the ntnm of dguetio and tobacoo omipon.
and tobaees tare,
Name
Addreaa 1
I ' j
n
iMi1KiiWi)Vn'llti1Wi a-
momma?
9J f.;.'ff'.'J.'.-.V..W'WWi,.''.i. nf??
BIAHE NOT PLACED
Open Verdict Returned
Gevurtz Death Probe.
in
have permitted their improvement as
sessments to run on indefinitely more
than 135,000 has been collected.
SPEED ESTIMATES DIFFER
One Paeseneer Declares Car Was
Going at 30 to 35 Allies an Hour
When Accident Occurred ; Con
ductor Thinks 1S-15 3Illes.
An open verdict levins no responsl
bility on any party concerned was re
turned late yesterday by the Coroner's
Jury In deliberation ovsr the death of
Matthew Gevurtz, who was struck and
instantly killed by a streetcar at the
corner of East Gllsan street and Floral
avenue Tuesday night. Neither of the
motormen on the two cars testified,
thouGTh both conductors were subjected
to rigid cross-examination.
Frank Thomas, the conductor on the
westbound car that hit Mr. Gevurtz,
cave it as his opinion that the car was
fc-olni? at 12 to 15 miles an hour, but
admitted that he was no Judge of speed.
The eastward-bound car, in his opin
ion, was traveling at from four to five
miles an hour, going; up the hill.
Numerous Questions were asked the
witness tending- to show that he had
no knowledge of speed.
Paaaensrera Tell of Speed.
Other points brought out at the in
quest were that the motorman on the
westbound car was not the driver with
whom he regularly traveled, that the
car had not stopped at any of the
preceding Intersections for about 10
or 12 blocks and that he saw nothing
nor felt any impact at the time.
Chris Kllnger, tne conauctor 01 tne
eastbound car. testified that the rate
of speed of his car was about five
miles an hour.
H. S. McCrutcheon, one of the pas
sengers, testmea mat ne naa tried to
get cars to stop more tnan once ana
had failed to do so, and said that the
car, in his opinion, was traveling from
30 to 35 miles an hour.
Deliberation Is Short.
C. S. Barton, while admitting that he
was not a Judge of speed, gave It as
his opinion that the car was proceed
ing at a rate of speed dangerous to life.
The Jury retired at o:3u o cjock ana
had returned their verdict In a few
minutes. The attorneys for the state
wero C. W. Robinson and T. G. Ryan:
for the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, F. J. Lonergani -for
Mrs. Matthew Gevurtz, E. J. Brazelle.
and for Louis Gevurtz, Roscoe Nelson.
Funeral services for Mr. Gevurtz will
be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock
from the residence, 1032 Pacific avenue.
Interment will be at the Ahavl Sbolom
Cemetery.
DELINQUENTS ARE PAYING
Property Owners Rush to City With
Cash to Forestall Sale.
The rush of property owners to pay
up delinquent street Improvement as
sessments, which started Tuesday fol
lowing announcement that delinquent
DroDerty is to be sold next week, netted
the city yesterday approximately $16,
000. The payments covered delinquen-
ies ranging back from a month to
ten years.
Since the city took a decldea stana
against the owners of property who 1
CANVASSER ADMITS GUILT
Parole Given Youth Who Altered
Face of Advertising Contracts.
D. H. Robertson, an advertising so
licitor 27 years of age, entered a plea
of guilty before Circuit Judge Kava'
naugh yesterday to a charge of swind'
ling his employer, E. B. Higgins, in se
curing advertising for the directory of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company. He was given from two to
20 years and a parole.
Robertson was being paid a commis
sion of 20 per cent by Higgins. He
altered about 100 contracts to read for
larger amounts than the advertisers
had authorized, his defalcations netting
approximately $200. A condition of his
parole is that he must repay the money
at the rate of $10 a month. He said
yesterday that he was spending a great
deal of money entertaining prospective
patrons.
TEAL SEES BRYAN
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN AND
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Martha Angellne Dalton.
Mrs. Martha Angellne Dalton,
mother of MrB.'TVairen E. Thom
as, passed away early Tuesday
morning at her daughter's home.
Mrs. Dalton was one of the best
beloved members of the Portland
Woman's Club, having been a
charter member and an active
worker. In all matters of a pro-'
gresslve nature she was always
a leader and to her splendid ex
ample and foresight is due much
of the success of club life in
Portland and of the cause of
suffrage, to which she was en
thusiastically devoted.
Mrs. Dalton was born in Illi
nois 71 years ago. Her family
crossed the plains In 1S52, set
tling first in Corvallls. Mrs.
Dalton came to Portland 40 years
ago and has resided here ever
since, endearing herself to a wide
circle of friends, who will mourn
her loss.
The nearest relatives of the
deceased are her daughter, Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas; Miss Jean
nette Thomas, a granddaughter,
and three brothers, Dr. J. R.
Cardwell, R. H. Cardwell and C
H. Cardwell.
The funeral service was held
yesterday at the Thomas resi
dence, 300 Twenty-fourth street
North, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Lumber Situation Is Discussed
With Secretary of State.
CHILEAN DUTIES OPPOSED
Attorney for Chamber of Commerce
Considers Columbia River Im
provement With Officials
and Help Is Promised.
Efforts of the Chilean government to
Impose a duty of $23.40 a 1000 feet on
American lumber are meeting with
serious objection on the part of the
Federal officials in Washington, says
Joseph N. Teal, attorney for the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, who has
Just returned from a visit to the Na
tional Capital and to the meeting of
the American Bar Association at Mont
real. While in Washington Mr. Teal also
consulted with officials of the forestry
deparement relative to the proposal
mads bv E. Henry Wemme for the
Government to take' over the Barlow
toll road across the Cascades.
Although he was in Washington only
a day Mr. Teal was able to transact
considerable business of interest to the
Northwest.
Barracks to Be Enlarged.
"One can get around in Washington
very rapidly If one attends strictly to
business," said Mr. Teal yesterday. "My
movements last Friday morning will
Illustrate thi3. I had arranged with
Senator Chamberlain for an interview
with the Secretary of State at 9:30
o'clock, to see him about the duty Chile
proposes to put on our lumber, amount
ing' to about 123.50 a 1000 feet board
measure. In other words, a prohibi
tive duty. Promptly at the time set
we Were there. A few minutes was all
that was necessary to explain the sit
uation. Secretary Bryan expressed
great interest In the subject. I prom
ised to give him the facts In writing
and he stated he would take is up with
the Chilean Minister.
"The State and War Departments be
ing in the same building we stepped in
to see General Wood about some mat
ters of interest to this state. In re
sponse to a direct question of Senator
Chamberlain, General Wood said he
had never even heard the question 01
abandoning. Vancouver Barracks dis
cussed. On the contrary, the Secretary
of War was greatly pleased with it
and plans were on foot to enlarge and
improve It.
River Month Discussed.
"We saw Colonel Harry Taylor and
talked over the situation at the mouth
of the Columbia River with him. He
understands it thoroughly and Is in
hearty sympathy with our plans and
can and will be of great service. From
there we went to the White House.
"Business still calling, we went to
see the Secretary of Commerce, but he
being out of the city, we saw the As
sistant Secretary about the Chilean
lumber matter, going into it In great
detail. His department will look up
those features that are within its Juris
diction. Next came Mr. Prouty, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
then to lunch.
"We telephoned Mr. Graves, of the
Forest Service, to come to lunch with
us and we went over the Barlow road
matter and other questions of interest
to Oregon in connection with the For
est Service while eating lunch. If Con
gress gives Mm the means the Barlow
road, as well as others, will be taken
care of.
"Our Senators and Representatives
are decidedly awake to the importance
of the speedy Improvement at the
mouth of the river. We found Colonel
Harry Taylor entirely in sympathy
with our ideas.
"Senator Chamberlain now has com
mittee appointments that place him in
a position to represent our Interests to
the very best advantage, being chair
man of the military committee and of
the committee on agriculture and also
on the committee on commerce and appropriations."
E. K. GARRISON IS BACK
Much Entertainment Furnished Fire
men's Band, Says Railroad Man:
E. K. Garrison, district freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee
Railroad, returned yesterday from New
York, whither he accompanied the
Portland Firemen's Band which at
tended the Fire Chiefs' convention
there last week.
Mr. Garrison also visited in Chicago
and other Eastern and Middle Western
cities. The firemen, traveled over the
scenic Milwaukee route on their way
East and were the recipients of much
entertainment, says Mr. Garrison. Port
land received much beneficial adver
tl.iine-. he declares.
The railroads now are busy hand-
line- their eastbound traffic, he fur
ther reDorts. The crops of the Far
West and Middle West have been up
to normal and prosperity is expected
following their marketing. The Mil
waukee man also looks for Increased
westbound business which, up to this
time, has not been as heavy as a year
ago.
INTERURBAN RENTAL LEAPS
City's Request of Portland & Ore
gon Oity Line Is Trebled.
v
streetcar franchise rentals took a
midden leaD upward yesterday when
the City Commission trebled the rental
on the nroposed irancnise 01 tne ron
land & Oregon City Railway Company
for an interurban line irom uregon
City to the West Side business district
of Portland, through the southeastern
part of the city.
The rental was increased from J100
a mile per year for each of the first
two years to $300 a mile, and from
$200 a mile for each of the remaining
23 years of the franchise to $600 a
year. There are about 4V4 miles of
single track provided for in the fran
chise. The established rate for franchises
in the past year or two has been about
$100 a mile. Friday morning has been
set as the day for a special meeting of
the Commission to hear objections to
the proposed line from residents of the
East Seventeenth-street district.
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS HURT
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mahoney, Riding
Together, Are Thrown Off.
Thrown "headlong from the motor
cycle on which fhey were riding on
the Llnnton road near the Smith Pack
ing Plant at 6:10 Tuesday night Mr. and
but lay in the road until W. C. Alvord,
President of Willamette Iron & Steel
Works, and H. S. Wilson, of the Nor
tonla Hotel, happened alon in an auto
and picked them up. They were taken
to Good Samatarian Hospital, where
Mr. Mahoney was found to be suffering
from contusion of the brain. Mrs. Ma
honey sustained serious bruises and
cuts. ,
The Mahoneys live at 510 East An4
keny street. Mr. Mahoney is a checker
In the Multnomah Hotel.
IlllilSiiiip
"4 ?
11 "Mi jjfrtm'-" fe t leiafimiiim uaal
f ft
It Pleased Us
Recently a man asked twenty per
sons as to who fitted their glasses.
We had fitted six of them. Dr.
had fitted four and the rest were
scattering. Steven out of the twenty
were dissatisfied, yet the "Daytoa
Six" wero all well pleased.
We can do as much for you.
NO EXAMINATION CHARGE
DAYTON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
508-0 Swetland BIdp;., 5th and 'ai
Fifth Floor.
Entrance on Fifth Street.
S tomach Weak?
Blood Bad?
Liver Lazy?
Nervous ?
ATHY go along; day after
vv day suffering when aid
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at so little cost.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
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Medical Discovery
El
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Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system
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For over forty years this famous old medicine
has "made good' and never more so than today,
enjoying a greater sale all over the world than
any other doctor's prescription.
For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or
you can send fifty lc stamps for trial box. Address
DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y.