TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1917.
PAPER PRICES POT
UP m COMMISSION
Manufacturers of News Print
Make Proposal to Fed
v.: eral Trade Body.
GOVERNMENT IS AMAZED
Offer Is First Practical Recognition
of Xew Idea by American
Business Men Publishers
Win Signal Victory.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY WINS ITS
GREATEST FORENSIC VICTORY
Both Teams Win Over Willamette in Debate on Literacy Test as Best
Method of Restricting Immigration From European Countries.
"WASHXN-GTOX, Feb. print
paper manufacturers, facing:" criminal
prosecution in United States .courts for
alleged combination in restraint of
trade, proposed to the Federal Trade
Commission today that it fix a reason
able price for the output of the prin
cipal plants of the United States and
Canada. The Commission announced
tonight It had the proposal under con
sideration and would reply Immediate
ly. It is generally believed the answer
will be an acceptance.
The action of the manufacturers
frlves a signal victory to American
newspaper publishers, who. In the face
of advancing paper prices, have seen
nothing ahead but ruin for many of
their number.
If the proposal ! accepted, officials
Fay It will mark an expansion of the
functions of the Government, which
in arbitrating the differences between
two industries opens up a wide field
of possibilities for the future.
Althoug-h nothing has been said con
cerning the continuance of grand jury
proceedings In New York, it Is well
understood the manufacturers' move
was predicated on the assumption there
would be no criminal prosecutions.
The manufacturers, in their proposal,
while denying there having been any
violations of the law, agree that the
Trade Commission, If It finds it 'neces
sary, may make recommendations for
such changes in the business of print
paper manufacture that the industry
"may maintain its organization, man
agement and conduct of business in
accordance with the law."
Offer Follows Conference. .
The announcement came after sev
eral days of conferences between rep
resentatives of manufacturers, who
make enough of the continent's print
paper to control the market, and at
torneys for the Commission, headed by
Francis J. Heney, of Los Angeles, who
was retained especially for the Com
mission's investigation of the industry.
The Administration has shown the
keenest interest in the proceedings,
and it was said today Secretary JHc
Adoo's aid had made possible the re
sult. President Wilson has watched
the situation since the Trade Commis
sion began its inquiry eight months
ago.
The Investigation was put under way
last Summer, under a resolution adopt
ed by the Senate. Information gath
ered tending to show anti-trust law
violations was turned over to the De
partment of Justice, while all infor
mation bearing on economic phases of
the situation was collected by the
Commission.
At the hearings held last Fall and as
late as January the manufacturers, it
is said, discouraged the Commission's
efforts to find a solution for prohibit
ive prices. After the grand Jury pro
ceedings were started they Vame vol
untarily to Washington with, their
proposition.
830,000,000 Saving; forecast.
It is estimated that if the proposal
Is accepted and reasonable prices are
fixed at least $30,000,000 will be saved
to American publishers this year. Noth
mg Is said of increased production, but
it is understood the manufacturers are
willing to keep enough machines on
news print to 'nsure a paper supply
lor the entire country.
It was learned today that the Cana
dian government will, under orders in
council, fix a maximum price of 2
cents a pound on news print sold to
Canadian publishers, leaving the price
to be charged Americans to be deter
mined in this country. The two gov
ernments have worked in concert in
the situation, trying to find means to
avert the threatened disaster to pub
Ushers.
The Trade Commission's report to
Congress on its investigation will be
delayed until a decision is rendered on
today's proposal.
The statement issued by the Commis
sion said: .
"The offer, with its promise of lower
prices and more equitable distribution,
not only means the saving of millions
to the great publishers of the country.
but averts the absolute ruin that now
threatens hundreds of the smaller pub
lishers." The statement continues:
"The proposition is the outcome of
the news print paper investigation that
the Federal Trade Commission has been
conducting for the last eight months.
As a result of public hearings and the
work of economists, accountants and
field experts, the Commission arrived at
the conclusion that the paper shortage
was largely artificial, that prices were
extortionate and that free competition
bad ceased to exist.
Prosecution Recently Planned.
Tt was the evidence procured by the
Commission and turned over to the At
torney-General that led to the recent
preparations for criminal prosecution
by the Department of Justice.
"For the last two months the Com
mission has been seeking speedy relief
from an intolerable situation by means
of' conferences between publishers and
manufacturers, but a deadlock was the
-only result. Determining upon deci
sive measures, the Federal Trade Com
mission employed Francis J. Heney, of
California, to assist the Commission in
securing Instant action and relief. It is
through conferences between Mr.
Heney, on the one hand, and the manu
facturers and their attorneys, on the
other, that the proposition has been
made to put the whole matter up to
the Federal Trade Commission.
"This was the proposition suggested
by the publishers January 27 at a Chi
cago conference and refused at that
time by the manufacturers. Once con
vinced of the Commission's determina
tion, as well as impressed by its pres
entation of the evils and perils of the
situation, the manufacturers made the
submission in a spirit of fairness and
co-operation.
Co-operation Is Offered.
"The principal features of the offer
are:
Whereas. Among manufacturers and pub
Ushers there are differences of opinion re-
cardinjr the increase since January,. 1916,
in the cost of production of news print paper
in the United States and regarding- the in
creased prices to which manufacturers are
entitled for news print paper sold for use
1n the United States for the six months'
period beginning March 1. 1917. taking into
consideration the increase in their cost of
production and other 'conditions affecting
such manufacturers: and.
Whereas. The undersigned manufacturers
are desirous of co-operating in any plan that
may be approved by the Federal Trade couv
mission, providing for a more effective dis
tribution of news print paper among the
mailer publishers: and.
Whereas. The undersigned manufacturers
are desirous of submitting these- matters
to the arbitrament of the Federal Trade
Commission ; now.
FOREST- GROVE, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Pacific University scored
its greatest forensic victory Sat
urday night, when the debating team
defeated that 'of Willamette University
both at Salem and Forest Grove. Pa
cific University has had 26 dual de
bates since 1898 and has won 15 and
tied two, but Saturday's victory was
the first unanimous decision that has
ever been awarded the university de
bating team in a double debate. '
The question debated was "Resolved,
That a literacy test at least as restrict
ive as House bill No. 6060, of the 63d
Congress, is the best method for re
stricting European immigration." The
affirmative men of Pacific University
were Elbert Taylor, a Junior, who has
been on the debating team for three
years, and Lester Jones, who supported
the question against the Salem men,
Randall and Conley, at Forest Grove.
The negative for Pacific University
was upheld at Salem by Glen Jack,
president of the student body. Alpha
Zeta Literary Society assistant editor
of the College Index and a junior, and
by Kenneth Irle, president of the col
lege Y. M. C. A captain of the basket
ball team and a member of the Literary
Society. He Is registered from Port
land. Judges were Carlton Spencer, profes
sor at the Multnomah School of Law;
Professor Berchtold, of Oregon Agricul
tural College; M. R. Johnson, Professor
McPherson, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege; Professor Dunn, ' University of
Oregon, and Professor Bates, of the
University of Oregon. v
iwv 1 vi
IV--, i K-f
""3
POSTAL BILL HAS
'BONE-DRY' CLAUSE
Shipment of Liquor, Into All
States That Prohibit Sale
Is Made Unlawful.
STATE LAWS NULLIFIED
(
s
V
"Vdha--
Top Elbert Taylor and Iter Jobm,
Affirmative, IVelow Glen Jack and
Kenaeth Irle KejratlTe.
hereby request the Federal Trade Commli
Bion to find, fix and determine forthwith:
(A) The prdbable or estimated cost of 1
production, of standard news print paper
the United States during1 the period of
time beginning' March 1, 11)17, and ending
September 1, 1917, over the cost of pro
duction of news print paper In the United
States during the year 1916.
(B) VV hat price per hundred pounds at
the mill would be the fair and reasonable
price for the sale of such paper for use In
the United States during the aforesaid per
iod of time, from March 1, liim, to Sep
tember 1, 1917; taking into consideration
such increased cost of production and other
condition affecting respective manufactur
ers which the Commission may deem perti
nent at this time.
It Is agreed by the manufacturers that
they will carry out all existing contracts,
even If at prices lower than those fixed by
the Commission, and that with respect to
contracts which are for higher prices, re
ductions will be made.
Further important clauses in the
proposition are these:
And each of the undersigned does hereby
agree that it will, so far as lies in its power,
limit each contract purchaser to his neces
sary requirements only, and sell to its
customers respectively who have no con
tracts sufficient paper to meet their neces
sary requirements only, during said period
or time, at a price not la excess of the
amount found, fixed and determined by
the Federal Trades Commission to be a fair
and reasonable maximum price on such
paper.
Co-operative Buying; Proposed,
And the underslsrned does also atrree and
bind itself to co-operate with the Fed
eral Trade Commission In carrying out any
pian approved oy tne common on to brine-
aoout tne aistrloutlon of news print paper for
tne purpose or securing prompt and effective
rellel to the email publishers of the United
States and which will enable such small
puDiisners tnrougri co-operative buyinjr to
secure their news print paper at practically
tne same price as mat which is hereinunder
to De enjoyed by the larger publishers, due
provision being made for any additional
cost of distribution. New publishers shall
not be charged more than said maximum
price so found, fixed and determined by the
eaerai 'xraae Commission during said per-,
iod of time.
And each of the underslened. while not
admitting, but on the contrary expressly
denying, that any law has been violated by
it, does, nevertheless, hereby agree that
the Federal Trade Commission may if it
finds necessary or advisable proceed forth
with to make recommendations for the re
adjustment of its business in order that It
may maintain its organization, management
and conduct of business in accordance with
law.
The proposition which has been taken
tinder advisement by the Federal Trade
Commission is said by Government of
ficials to mark a new era In American
life. The Commission wa created to
provide an expert body for scientific
and economic adjustment rather than
prosecution, in order that the public
miprht not be compelled to wait and
suffer for relief during- the slower
processes of the criminal law.
The offer of the news print manufac
turers is the first practical recognition,
of the new idea by American business
Washing-ton Is amazed at the
completeness of the Commission's ac
complishments and already there is a
oeiier tnat tne action or the paper
manuracturers will De followed by oth
er groups that have been charged with
monopoly ana extortion.
If the Commission accepts the offer
it is in a position, by reason of facts
gathered In the last eight months, to
make ita decision before March 1. This
done, a first step has been taken for
the establishment of mutual relations
between publishers and manufacturers,
even while competition is freed from
restraint and the public interest safe
guarded at every point.
RAILROADS III LINE
Resources Put at Disposal of
Nation for War.
Senate Passes Measure With Dras
tic Provision and Sends It to
House, Which Will Ask for
, Conference Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. With It
added drastic prohibition legislative
provisions, the annual postoffice ap
propriation bill, carrying $332,000,000,
was passed by the Senate today after a
week of vigorous debate. It was sent
back to the House, which will ask for
conference on the amendments.
The Senate' wrote Into the blU a pro
vision making it a criminal offense to
ship liquor into states which prohibit
its manufacture and sale, thus nullify
ing the statutes of. certafii prohibition
states permitting the importation of
limited quantities of liquor for personal
consumption.
Another provision would bar from the
mails letters. Postal cards, circulars,
newspapers and other publications con
taining liquor advertising In states hav
ing laws against such advertising; vio
lation to be punishable with a fine not
to exceed $1000. or imprisonment not
to exceed six months for the first of
fense or more than one year for the
second offense; on the Postmaster-Gen
eral to renew for another year pneu
matic mall tube contracts in large cities
and providing for a commission to in
vestigate the tube systems with a view
to their purchase by the Government.
Determined efforts made by the
postoffice committee to Increase second-class
mail rates and to establish
1-cent postage on drop letters were
made and bitterly contested and the
proposals finally were thrown out on a
point of order.
COMMITTEE OF 18 NAMED
All Will Work In Conjunction With
Comnvnders of Four Depart'
ments of Army Loyal Co-operation
Declared Essential.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 16. The railroads
of the United States today Informed
President Wilson that the resources of
their organizations are at the disposal
of the Government in the event of war.
.Presidents or other officials of the
is of tne roads were appointed as a
special committee on National defense.
which will work in conjunction with
the commanders of the four depart
ments of the United States Army. W.
W. Atterbury, vice-president of the
INVESTIGATION NOT STOPPED
Jury in New York Asked to Report
Again Monday.
NEW YORK, Feb. ' 16. Balnbrldge
Colby and Mark Hynan, special prose
cutors In charge of the Federal grand
Jury Investigation to determine wheth
er the high cost of print paper Is due
to criminal violation of the Sherman
anti-trast law, tonight assumed that
the investigation would continue. They
said they had no official Information
as to the Washington developments and
had received no Instructions to aban
don the Inquiry. The jury has been
asked to report again on Monday.
It was explained that - the sudden
halt in the proceedings had no special
significance, being due to the raising
of a point of law regarding the testimony.
The Government prosecutors have
announced their intention to call every
officer of the News Print Manufactur
er's Association, an organization of 68
companies or individuals.
Pennsylvania Railroad, sent a telegram
to the White House, saying this was
the plan of the railroads.
Committee I'nder Defense Council.
The committee, organized here today
at a meeting of the American Railway
Association's executive committee, will
act under the guidance of President
Wilson's National council for defense.
Daniel O. Willard, president ot the
Baltimore & Ohio, is a citizen member
of the council in charge of transporta
tion and communication and will act in
an advisory capacity both for the new
committee and for the council in the
railroads' preparedness measure.
The association's committee on Na
tional defense succeeds in authority
committee formed last Fall to co-oper
ate with the War Department In trans
porting troops to the Mexican border.
Fairfax Harrison, presulent or tne
Southern Railway, who headed the com.
mittee, will continue as chairman.
Geographic Division Made.
President Atterbury. of the Railway
Association, sent to the heads of its
members at the close of today's meet
inr telegrams declaring that the "pres
ent emergency facing our country call
for loyal support ana earnest co-opef
ation" by the roads with the Federal
defense body.
A geographical division was made o
the country, corresponding with the
Army departments, and a sub-commit
tee of railway heads was appointed for
each, territory.
In selecting the sub-committee, care
ful consideration was given to area.
population and military requirements.
The members for the western depart
ment, with headquarters at San Fran
Cisco, are: William Sproule, preslden
of the Southern Pacific Company,
chairman: K. P. Ripley, president of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe; J.
D. Farrell, president of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company.
The committee is prepared to assure
the Federal body that the roads will
carry out Instructions faithfully. These
Instructions are expected to deal In
general with movement of troops,
transportation of supplies, classifica
tion of equipment, building of new ter
mini at strategic points where military
needs require, and construction of new
roads which may be needed lor the
Nation's defense.
i
3 MURDERERS HANGED
JIOM.tX-l EXECUTION BELIEVED
QUICKEST ON JIECOKD.
Only One Scaffold Used and Kri
Are Put to Death In SO Sec
onds In Yard of Jail.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Mont.,
Feb. 16. Three negro murderers, Leslie
Fahley, Harrison Gibson and Henry
Hall were hanged in the yard of the
County Jail here today. There was but
one scaffold.
The execution was probably the
quickest on record, according to several
Montana Sheriffs who were present.
The three men marched to the gallows.
each accompanied by two Deputy
Sheriffs. They stood together on the
scaffold platform and after a prayer
was said the trap was sprung.
The execution was accomplished In
30 seconds. The hanging took place
within 100 yards of the city school and
this was one of the objections made to
the execution In appeals to Governor
Stewart.
"There were seven negroes in the
party that killed Freeman. Claude
Campbell and Earl Fretwell, two other
white men on the freight train with
Freeman, were shot by the negroes and
thrown off the rapidly moving car.
Both have recovered and the two saw
the hanging of the negroes. The four
other negroes received prison sen
fences.
ARMY STAFF IS ATTACKED
DEMOCRAT IX HOUSE SAYS PREP
ARATIONS ARE INSUFFICIENT.
CROSSING WORK TO START
Contract to Eliminate O.-W. R. & N.
Hazards to Be Let February 28.
Everything -will be ready by Feb
ruary as tor tne award or the con
tract to the Pearson Construction Com
pany for the building of the viaducts
and other parts of the project for the
elimination of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany s grade crossing on the East Side,
according to George Edmonstone, en
gineer In charge for the city. The con
tract amounts to $507,000.
Mr. Edmonstone says all lawsuits
will be out of the way at that time.
Work will then be started. The bids
were opened December 6 and laid on
the table until February 28, in-ac
cordance with the terms of thai spec!
Iications. ine fearson Company was
TURKEY WILL FIGHT ON
NEW GRAND VIZIER SAYS FOES
MUST RECOGNIZE RIGHTS.
Laclc of Sufficient Arttllerr and Rifles
Charged Universal Training
Amendment Proposed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. General
debate on the $247,000,000 Army ap
propriation bill continued in the House
today, many members giving their
views on national tftfenfce problems.
Representative Shal lenberser of fe
braska, a Democratic member of the
military committee, attacked the War
Department and the general staff, de
claring if the proposed plans of the
staff were carried out the Army would
cost a billion dollars a year. He said
the Department had failed to provide
sufficient rifles and artillery for sue
cess in case of war.
Representative Olney of Massachu
setts advocated universal military
training, and Representative Caldwel
of New York gave notice he would of
fer an amendment to provide for It.
Representative McKenzle of Illlnol
declared he believed the people of thl
country were drifting to universal
training and compulsory service and
urged earnest- attention be given th
subject between now and the aasembl
ing of the next Congress.
Internal Reforms Are to Be Delayed
Until After War, He Declares.
Tote of Confidence Given.
LONDON. Feb. 16. Turkey will fight
to the last man to retain Constantin
ople, declared Talaa. Bey, the new
Turkish Grand Vizier, in a statement
before the Chamber on the policy of
the new Cabinet,' according to a Con
stantinople telegram forwarded by
Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent. Af t
er referring to the sacrifices Turkey
had alreadv made. Talaat Bey said:
"We shall persevere in this gigantic
struggle in close fraternity of arms
with our brave and victorious allies
until we have compelled our enemies
to recognize our rights 'to existence.
That is our aim,"
It was Impossible in the present great
crisis to undertake important internal
reforms. Talaat Bey declared, as the
efforts of the nation must be concen
trated on the difficulties treated by
the war.
The " Chamber passed a unanimous
vote of confidence in the government.
Women are employed by English
railroads to handle freight in (he sheds.
and in many instances aro paid as
BILL HELPS BAKER COUNTY
Measure Dividing -. Forest Reserve
Funds Gives County $13,332.
BAKER, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Baker County will receive 13,532.04 as
the result of the final passage by th
State Legislature yesterday of th
Strayer bill apportioning the forest
reserve timber funds. Of this $10,
cSiomaTtWofG & (So.
c Merchandise ofc Merit Only
Kodak
Shop
First
Floor
For Today
In a remarkable assortment of the
smartest Spring styles go on sale for the
first time at the interesting price of . . . .x
Notwithstanding the high price on all millinery materials, we are upholding
our usual high standard of workmanship, materials and styles at no advance
in price.
And today we show the largest and most complete assortment of practical
Spring styles at the always popular price of $5.00,
The very latest effects can be found here the all-ribbon hats soft straws
and combinations of materials with braids trimmed with latest novelty eitects,
-featuring the Oriental designs and other novel ideas of this season.
x Third Floor
200 Newest Trimmed
$5.00
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Second Floor
Hats
JlJRSSVS!
wink:
Fascinating Spring Neckwear -t -I c
Newly arrived, specially priced at.. O-i-s-i-O
Pretty sheer dainty affairs of new crepes and organdy
showing the new square effect and the round effects; some
of these collars come in sets with cuffs to match. Finished
with lace or hemstitching. Styles that will be in vogue for
suits, as well as dresses and -waists. First Floor
The Kind of Girlish Styles That
Youth Delights in Are Here in
New Spring Suits
For Girls and Misses
Featuring the middy-like suit that slips
over the head, semi-fitted and pinchbeck
models, with detachable collars and cuffs,
and skirts with just the right fullness.
Some belted and others tailored in straight
lines.
Priced Moderately, $25 and $35
More New Dresses for Misses
Fascinatingly youthful, the new silk and wool dresses, in new
colors and combinations, with clever embroidered designs to trim
them. . r Fourth Floor
FOR BOYS
OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE
we are now presenting the new
Spring models in
Langham-High Suits
Sold Here Exclusively
The only clothes that have ever
been expressly made to satisfy all
the preferences of younger young
men.
Boys' Suits
With two pairs of full-lined knick
ers in all
Sixes From to 18 Years
Priced $5.00 to $20.00
All the style that could possibly
be introduced in any suit will be
found in these smart models.
Boys' Hats 50c to $4.00
Boys' School Bloomers, .65c
Boys' Caps 50c to $1.00
. Fourth Floor
Popular Sheet'
Music Special
Four for 50c
There's a Little Bit of Bad in
Every Good Little Girl; Arrah, Go
On I'm Going Back to Oregon;
Pray for the Lights to Go Out;
If You Ever Get Lonely: What's
the Matter With the Irish?
Mezzanine Floor
DRUG SALE
Women's Dressing Combs, coarse
-or mixed 33
Diamond Dyes, all colors 8
Boric Acid Powder 5r
Violet Ammonia for bath.... 330
Filled melling Salts Bottles in
four colors, each .390
Glycerine and Rose Water J 9
Circular Cloth Brush 19
Large rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 70
French Ivory Picture Frames, oval
or square S90
Mentholatum 330
Toilet Soap and Hand Brush, both
priced at Io0
Charney Bouquet Perfume priced
at, the ounce oO0
' First Floor.
See the New Sports Ribbons
These sports ribbons are quite essential this season to the
harmony of the new wardrobe, and these new ribbons now
on display are most distinctive in their dashing colorings
with soft satin or chenille edges and gros grain centers;
then, too, the Chinese patterns are here in their intricate
and colorful designs.
From Half to Two and Half Inches, 10c to 35c Yard
First Floor
Tools and Garden Seeds
Spades, Shovels, 7Q
Spade Forks, each . ' 7C
Long or short handles, extra quality.
Garden Rakes 3O0 to 950
Garden Hoes....; 50 to 750
One-piece Steel uaruen iroweis
Turf Edgers at 90
Garden Trowels from..lO0 to 5O0
Lilly's Garden Seeds
5c package, or 6 for 250
10c package, or 3 for !I5
ttawnrBt.
'
(
The Spring Veiling Novelties
Show the most intricate hand-run designs. Large, loose
meshes that are so universally becoming have their designs
brought out with gold threads on black, or black with white
chenille dots and white silk threads. All these designs are
done by hand and are in the most artistic designs 65 e to
$1.00 yard. First Floor
i
i
Continuing the Half-Yearly Shoe Sale " :i
Featuring for Today -j
A Most Extraordinary Price on ?
Women's Button and Lace Boots
Of Patent Leather and Dull Calf With Cloth Tops
$4.85 Special
These are some of the smartest and mftst popular models, models that will do
service for street, as well as semi-dress wear. The practical, good-looking style
of shoe that is always in demand, and that will give a world of wear-satisfaction.
Prroad floor.
5
i
148 will bo used on roads and 13384
will go to schools, according to the
amended provisions uf the bilL
This year the county will receive
$3000 of the back money and 16000
regular apportionment, the last named
amount being S3000 more than received
under the old method. Grant County
will receive $3u,174: Jackson County,
fl9.539.16. while Harney, Morrow.
Union, Klamath and Umatilla Counties'
apportionments will run from 176 to
S6874.
The bill was drafted and ncked by
the Baker Commercial Club.
was shot snd killed last night. Manuel
Jose Sanchez, a Chilean, is charged
with the shooting:.
Canadian Casualties Number 70,000
BOSTON. Feb. 16. Sir Herbert Ames,
a member of the Canadian House of
Commons and director of the Canadian
Peruvian Poet Shot Down.
LIMA.
Terovl, i
Peru, Feb. 6. Leonidas
Peruvian writer and poet.
How to Prevent Croup
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the rough cough appears, and the
attack may nearly always be warded off
and all danger and anxiety avoided.
Patriotic Fund, told the House of Rep
resentatives tonight that the war has
caused so far 70.000 casualties anions
the Canadian forces, numbering 400. Ooi)
men, "and it has meant 30.000 homes
from which a futher or son has gone,
never to return."
Head The Oreeonian classified ads.
The Quinine That Docs FJo
Cause Nervousness or
Ringing in Head
Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO
OUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. It removes tne cause ot vcuas, unp ana
Headache. Used whenever vjuinine is needed.
but remember there is Onfy Ona
"Brosno (QjuininQ"
That is the Orininzt
Laxative Uromo (Djuinine
This Signature on Every Box
Umd thm World Orau- tat
tiurm m Cold rZ n
In Onm Day.
- Therefore, Each of the undersigned does
the lowest bidder.
much as the men. .