THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TRIDAT, OCTOBER 31, 1919.
i
MINERS BITTER OVER
IT'!
PRESIDED
Operators Absolved of All
Blame, Charges Leader.
RIGHT TO QUIT ASSERTED
Reply to Secretary Wilson VliiIe
Reiterating Willingness to Con
ler Assails Executive's Stand.
reply
vot
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. A direct
attack upon President Wilson's course
in the coal strike situation as the
"climax of a long series of attempted
usurpations or executive power, was
made today by John 1 Lewis, acting
president, and the executive board of
the United Mine W orkers of America.
The attack came in a long telegram
' to Secretary of Labor Wilson, reply
ing to a message from him delivered
to the conference here yesterday of
some four score officials and leaders
of the union.
The telegrams constituted the first
exchange of views between the ad
ministration and the. union. While
the telegram from Secretary Wilson
reached here yesterday, the reply was
not completed until today when it
was submitted tto the executive
board by President Lewis.
It was announced that the
was approved by unanimous
Union headquarters refused to give
out the secretary's message, saying
that its publication was something
for the sender to approve.
Conference Offer Indicated.
The reply indicated that the secre
tary offered to call a Conference of
the miners and employers, which offer
was accepted in the following lan
guage: "We Shall hold ourselves in readi
ness to attend any joint conference
which may be arranged by you upon
fair basis and stand ready to recon
vene the international . convention of
our organization whenever our scale
committee has received an honorable
proposition for presentation at such
convention."
The telegram to Secretary Wilson
follows: i
"Your telegram of October 29 was
read by me to the assembled confer
ence of members of our international
executive board, scale committee of
central competitive field and presi
dents of our various district's yester
day. On behalf of conference I am
authorized to make you this reply:
"Scale committee representing
United Mine Workers convened with
operators of central competitive field
at Buffalo, September 25, and pre
sented to operators the wage de
mands as formulated , by our inter
national convention which was thor
oughly representative of the views of
our membership.
Operator lltfusal Charged
"Operators declined to consider the
merits of our demands and refused to
negotiate on a basis which would be
productive of any results. After one
week, adjournment was taken to re
convene in Philadelphia October 9,
and joint session of three days was
hel din that city. Miners' representa
tives made every effort to negotiate
agreement, but were met by uncom
promising refusal of coal operators
to consider the merits of our posi
tion. "
At that time no strike order was
in effect and none would have been
issued had there been any construc
tive suggestions of a competent na
ture offered by the coal operators.
The miners left the Philadelphia con
ference with deepest reluctance and
heavy hearts. Later on when we were
called into conference by yourself at
Washington, day by day, we reiter-
ated we were anxious and willing
to go into joint negotiations without
reservation, having in mind only in
terests of our people, for the purpose
of negotiating a wage agreement
which would avert a strike in the
bituminous industry.
. Position Is Reasserted.
"Our position remains the same to
day. We shall hold ourselves in
readiness to attend any joint confer
ence which may be arranged by you
vrpon a fair basis, and stand ready to
reconvene the international conven
tion of our organization whenever
our scale committee has received an
honorable proposition for presenta
tion to such a convention. Permit me
to say to you, sir, the unprecedented
and unwarranted action of the caby
inet and president of the United
States in issuing the statement of
Saturday last has done more to pre-
vent satisfactory settlement of 'the
impending strike and the working out
of a wage agreement than any other
element which has entered into the
situation..
"The president's statement is
fiercely partisan document because it
attacks the intention of the mine
workers without even suggesting
that mine operators may have brought
this unhappy situation, and, further,
becairse threat is made to exercise the
full force of the government to pre
vent stoppage of work' without any
corresponding threat to exert the full
force of the government to enforce
fair working conditions and a living
wage.
deny to mine workers protection of
both the 13th and 14th amendments. to
the constitution. They are threatened
with involuntary servitude by the
presidential atempt to make a refusal
to work Individually or collectively a
crime. '
"This despite the supreme court has
repeatedly held thta under these
amendments a laborer cannot be
forced even under guise of a contract
obligation to render involuntary serv
ice. Supreme court of United States
has always asserted "there is now no
more important concern than to safe
guard the freedom of labor. up
which, alon enduring prosperity be
based.'
Peonage .Threat Alleged. ,
"It is difficult to "believe the pres
ident would "have-issued such a. docu
ment had he been physically capable
of obtaining first-hand information
and of exercising his own uninflu
enced intelligence in this most im
portant problem. Yet his statement
of October 25 threatens the mine
workers with a sanctified peonage;
demands, that they perform involun
tary service: proclaims a refusal to
be a crime, when no such crime ex
ists, nor can such a crime be defined
under the constitution.
"The right and duty rests upon free
American labor to , maintain unim
paired the constitutional privileges
and guarantees of all American citi
zens. The united . Mine . w orKers oi
America believe the great majority of
our citizens will resent any trespass
upon these principles.
JOHN L. LEWIS,
'President United Mine Workers of
America.
GOVERNMENT READY
STRIKE
ISSUES
Drastic Orders Issued to Meet
Coal Mine Problem.
WASHINGTON", Oct. 30. Secretary
Wilson, when informed of Mr. Lewis
message, said he would not maKe
public at this ' time his telegram to
the miners' council. He added that
he had no comment to make on Mr
Lewis' telegram. ' - '
GOAL FAMINE IMPENDING
SUPPLY OF Fl'EL AT THE
DALLES AT LOW MARK.
Six Carloans of Soft Coal Con
signed to City May Be Scjzed
by Railroads. -
THIS DALLES. Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) A coal famine is threatened
in this city as the result of the order
issued by .Director of Railroads Hines,
which gives the railroad administra
tion control of all soft coaT now in
transit. According to coal merchants
here, practically the only coal in The
Dalles is now stored in the bins dl
private families. All agree that the
situation is extremely grave.
There is every indication that six
carloads of the fuel consigned to
three dealers in the city will be com
mandeered by the railroad adminis
tration. The Stadelman Ice company
has two cars in transit, the Tum-a
hum Coal company three cars and
Maier & Schanno one car on the way
here.
"The effect' upon the city of this
commandeering order will be drastic,"
commented an official of the Stadel
man Ice company. "We have more
than 100 tons of coal ordered on our
books now and not fil'ed nor will
they be filled if the order is at once
effective. We are short now and
for several days have not been book
ing orders. Those who were late in
placing their fuel needs are out of
luck."
STOCK SEIZURES ORDERED
Protection of Public and of Miners
Willing to Remain at Work
Is Fully Assured.
(Continued From First Page )
e:
INDIAN FINDS GAS MOUND
Six Months Search on
Reservation
Quinault
Sucqessf ul.
30. (Spe-
IIOQUIAM. Wash.,' Oct.
cial.) Another gas mound, reported
to be a duplicate of .the famous one
near Tahola in size and volume of
natural gas issuing, has been found
near the southeast boundary of the
Quinault Indian reservation, accord-
ng to information received here to
day. This mound is about 12 miles
east of the one at Tahola. where J. A.
Paulhamus of Tacoma started to sink
a well in 1913.
The finder of the second mound is
Steve Jackson, an Indian, 'who spent
the greater part of the summer
searching for it. According to Chief
Billy' Mason, tl-is mound originally
was discovered about 16 years ago by
Jimmy Chowchow, one of the1 older
Indians, while he was hunting elk.
Soon after commenceirient of opera
tions at the Moclips well by the Stand
ard Oil company, causing demand for
oil and gas "prospects," Chowchow
described to some of his young tribes
men the location of the mound. Jack
son searched more than six months.
Jackson was in Aberdeen yesterday
negotiating with members of one of
the local oil land syndicates lor trans
fer of his rights in the discovery.
tion of using troops. Much will de
pend on what happens after the
mines shut down tomorrow night.
IIIXES ORDERS COAL SEIZCRE
I toads to Take Stocks in Transit
Wherever Xecessary.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The rail
road administration today ordered the
confiscation of all coal in transit
w here necessary to obtain a reserve
supply to keep the roada in opera
tion. In taking over such coal, exemp
tions will be made af far as possible
of coal destined to certain classes of
consignees based on the priority list
established by the fuel administra
tion. ;
Director-General Hines issued the
following statement:
"In order to interfere as little as
possible with the normal course of
coal traffic, fne railroad administra
tion up to the present time has per
mitted coal to go to the designated
consignees. For the last two weeks
open-top equipment has been devoted
to coal loading to (the exclusion of
other classes of traffic, and the move
ment of such equipment has been ex
pedited so as to facilitate the maxi
n um production of coal. The result
lias been exceptionally heavy coal
production.
"It having becjme necessary, how
ever, to be prepared to insure against
all temporary contingencies, that the
transportation service be protected,
regional directors have now been in
structed to see that each railroad
shall accumulate a necessary reserve
of coal when it is not already on
hand, purchasing such coal if possible,
and otherwise holding'coal.in transit.
The practice thus resorted to is a
practice which railroads have always
employed in emergencies, whether
under private or public control, and
has been recognized as indispensable
to the maintenance of an essential
public service. -
"In holding such cbal. exemptions
will be made as far as possible of
coal destined to certain classes of
consignees in the following order of
priority, whic.i is the basis of priority
adopted during the war by the fuel
a rlmin 1st ration : . ' '
"1 Steam railroads, inland and
coastwise vessels.
2 Domestic, including hotels, hos
pitals and asylums. - . .
3 Navy and army.
4 Public utilities, including plants
and such portions of plants as supply
lierht. heat and water lor puDlic use
5 Producers ana manuiacturers vi
food. Including refrigeration.
6 National, state, county and mu
nlcinal trovernment emergency re-
auirements.
7 Bunkers ana otner marine
emergency requirements not speci
fied above.
8 Producers of news print paper
and plants necessary to the printing
and publication of daily newspapers.
Coal held in transit is not to oe
unloaded in fctorage nor used until
KCtuallv needed, so that if its use is
later found necessary, it can oe ior
warded to destination whenever prac
ticable.
Instructions issued provide tha
there will be as little disturbance as
possible in the distribution of the
coal, but at the same time protecting
the necessities or the raiiroaas, wnicn
have a public duty to perform.
Fourlfears
To Priitt It
! Have you ever .wondered
how a big magazine js gotten
put oh time N each .month?
i youThave ever .visited, tjie
Butterlck Building, 'Owbere.
The.vTDeUneator.'i's printed,
you would, knowywhat floors
of- presses- it', requires..' If
The DelineatOj'weTe printed
on.one ptessronly, running 8
hours a- day,'-. 30.0' .working
days "a? year','-i! would' take 4
ye'ars.M- month, 29;tfays'to
print. -a.- single -edition. - Yet
12 editions annually go' out
on time to million anticipate
ing homes. Are the goods you
manufacture described-in
The
Delineator
The. Magazine In .
One MilUon Hdines
NEW ORLEANS ASKS DATA
ODeration of Orcsroii Minimum
Wage Law Being Watched.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Requests for information regarding
the operation of the minimum wage
law in Oregon have been received
ere from the New Orleans Associa
tion of Commerce.
The New Orleans body is now work
ng toward the end of obtaining this
egislatton, according o tne letter.
Alliance Is Charged.
"It is indeed a sad commentary upon
principles of square, dealing when the
president of the tinted States and-l
his cabinet by unanimous vote ally
themselves with sinister financial in
terests which seek to deny justice to
labor and to precipitate our country
into industrial turmoil. The president
states: 'The mine workers" projected"
strike is not only unjustifiable, but
unlawful.' He states further: 'It is
wrong, both morally and legally." In
otner woras tne. president says it is
a crime for the miners to strike and
threatens punishment for the crime.
" Alay 1 point out to you that under
the laws of the Lnited States, beyond
any presidential amendment or abro
gation, it is not a crime to strike: it
cannot be made a crime to strike and
that an individual cannot be punished
for striking as for the commission of
a crime.
"The president of the United States
is the servant and not the master of
the constitution. The constitution
the supreme law of the land. In the
Interpretation and application of the
constitution, the decisions of the su
preme court are final authority.
"The president's statement of Octo
ber 25, 1319, threatens invasion of con
stitutional and inalienable rights
American citizens. It is tne climax of
a long series of attempted usurpations
of executive power.
Edict A I no la Assailed.
"The presidential statement an
nounced as its excuse for threaten
ing an invasion of constitutional
rights, 'that the war itself is still
fact." Two days later, however, In
veto message to congress, the presi
dent refused to approve of the in
forcement of an act which he said
"was passed by reason of the emer
gency of war and whose objects have
been satisfied in the demobilization o
the army and navy." If the president
was right on Monday, I submit, s:r,
that he was wrong on Saturday.
"The presidential edict threatens t
DANIELS' FORCES AVAILABLE
Kllrr and Marines Ready for
Service, Says Secretary.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. Sailors and
marines will be available for lana
service in any emergency arising from
the impending coal strike. Secretary
Daniels said today. If called on by
the president, the secretary explained
sufficient forces would be landed and
ordered to attach themselves to the
military commanding officer of the
area in which there was need for theit
services.
"The navy coal stocks are in fai
shape," the secretary said. "The de
partment still has the right to com
"mandeer coal and in fact has recentl
been doing so in cases where bids
were unsatisfactory."
Mr. Daniels said, however, that if
any large fleet maneuvers were neces
sary, the coal situation might become
serious for the navy."
freeze last week, according to C. L.
Robinson, district horticultural in
spector, who estimates the loss or ap
ples at 200 to 300 cars.
According to C w. Grant, assist
ant manager for the Richey-Uilbert
company, approximately 350 carloads
of potatoes were destroyed in mis
valley by the freeze last week. George
E. Bryant of the Ryan Kruit com
pany, after visiting the potato dis
tricts in the lower valley, placed tne
loss at 60 to 75 cars.
MASUIYIOTO ELUDES MOB
LABOR DEMONSTRATION
STAGED AT YOKOHAMA.
IS
Procession Attired as for Funeral
Hisses and Shouts Abuse or Vn
. . poPu'ar Delegate.
TOKIO. Oct. 12. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) Uhel Masu
moto. representative of Japanese la
borers at the Washington, conference,
succeeded in eluding the crowd of
hostile working men who went to the
Tokio station and to the pier at Yoko
hama when the Kushimi Maru. car
rying the entire delegation, sauea
for Seattle.
Dressed in robes of mourning, car
rying banners of black crepo and
chanting funeral dirges, the crowd
assembled on the quay, held back and
kept in order by a big contingent of
police.
Masumoto. however, had slipped
into a steam launch at the Yokohama
breakwater and climbed aboard the
Fushimi Maru as the vessel was
clearing from quarantine.
Workingmen who claimed that
Masumoto was not really selected by
the ranks of labor but by a conven
tion packed by capitalists with the
tacit consent of the government, had
previously assembled .at the Tokio
station when the general delegation
left for Yokohama, hoping to get a
chance to demonstrate against Masu
moto. Thought the object of their protestation-
was not there, they lined
up near the electric train and shouted
"Bakayaro," (you fool, Masumoto) at
the same time they waved small flags
on which was inscribed posthumous
Buddhist names they had bestowed
on Masumoto. As the train moved
out, the hisses and shouts of abuse
became louder. Simultaneously Masu
moto' s friends shouted "Banzai."
Salvia Homcbuilders Organize.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
A homebuilders association, capital
ized at not less than $520,000. is to
be organized in Salem. A committee
has been named to bring about the
organization at the earliest possible
date. The purpose of the association,
according to those persons Interested,'
is to provide means for building at
least 100 new homes In this city. The
commitee chosen to worn out tne ae
tails of the new organization is com
posed of D. W. Eyre, C. W. Neimeyer,
E. Hofer, Mi. o. bnening ana vv. Jin
Hamilton.
Castle Rock Gets Coal Company.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Oct. 30.-r-
(SDecial.) The Hardwood Coal com
pany was Incorporated this week with
a capital stock of 3ou.uuu. ine com
pany is composed or toeattie asa sei-
lingham men.- xne mine is tnree ana
one-half miles., from tjwn and is
known as the old Dr. Booth coal
mine. A 12-foot vein has been un
covered and the mine is being -operated
under, the direction of M. H:
Hicks.
The Dalles JVoman Dies.
' THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Webb, a resi
dent ot Wasco county 17 years, died
at the family residence here yester
day. She was 82 years old. Surviv
ing are four children, Mrs. A. P. Da
vis, Robert, George and Alice Webb,
all of this city. Services will be held
tomorrow from the home. Interment
will be in Oddfellows' carrvettsry.
LIQUOR DROPS ON STREET
Man Carrying Homo Brew Is Ar
rested at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) One thing after another hap
pened last night to George Clemens
of Chenowith creek. Clemens thinks
he is the most unlucky man in the
world. Last night he walked down
the main street of the city with two
full auart Jars of peach brandy ot
home brew. One bottle fell from the
pocket of Clemens and was broken on
the sidewalk. Alter going a rew
steps farther the second bottle met
similar fate. Ponce unlet Heater
took Clemens into custody, charging
him with drunkenness.
A-450 bond for appearance in court
this morning was forfeited. A month
age Clemens was arrested when he
appeared on the streets with liquor.
50 IN CITIZENSHIP CLASS
Instruction at Aberdeen to Be
Started November 3.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Fifteen more students have
been enrolled for the American clti
zenshiu class which will open in the
Weatherwax high school November
3, making a total of 50. The enroll
ment In the night classes la expected
to reach 100.
A class in Americanization has been
organized at Cosmopolts, with en
trants including Croatlans, Austrlans,
Swedes. Greeks and Dalmatians.
PENDLETON MAN MAY RUN
Frank Curl Urged to Enter Race
for Republican Delegate.
YKNDLETON. Or.. Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) It is probable that Frank Curl,
for many years chairman of the coun
ty republican committee, will be a
candidate for delegate to the national
convention from the second district.
Mr. Curl's friends have urged him to
allow the use of his name.
Jledges of support have been re
ceived from all parts of the district.
So far, there is no candidate an
nounced and Mr. Curl's friends believe
candidates will give up to the Pendle
ton man because of his past service to
the party. .
STRIKE NORTH EXPECTED
1
Buy Your Hat Now at Prices You Can Afford to Pay
Tremendous Reduction Sale of Trimmed Hats
PRICED REGULARI TO $16.50
so
1?
Every woman can
have another hat at
this small outlay
High-grade Hats,
regularly priced
to $35
$1S
The saving on many
of these hats is .
more than half
Every fancy of fashion is represented beaver crowns and
facings, hatter's plush and velvet trimmed with ostrich, metallic
and yam flowers.
YOUR hat awaits your choice.
Buy Your Suit Now at Prices You Can Afford to Pay
Women who know style and fabric have been quick to appreciate this early-in-the-season
reduction sale. We invite you to compare our suits with
others' ven at reduced prices sou wiU find ours 53, $10 or 15 lower.
Each suit offers a remarkable saving.
Tricotine suits
Wool velour suits
Silvertone suits
Oxford suits
Tinseltone suits
Serge suits
Novelty mixture suits
'4
Of course you
want a fur scarf!
You'll find all
wanted styles here.
Big
Sale
Gi'oups
Suits selling
from $62.50
to $67.50. . . .
Suits selling
from $69.50
to $76.50 ....
Suits selling
from $77.50
to $97.50
Suits selling
from $110
to $135
$4975
97
Special reduced price
Colors Burgundy,
one with flare back,
Buy Your Coat Now at Prices You Can Afford to Pay
ice on three styles of velour-f mished melton ana mixiures GTnLK
, blues and browns. Loose backs with pleats confined by belts ? K Zr.
ack. Large collars two models showing plush collars JL S
Buy Your Georgette or Crepe de Chine Waist
Now at Prices You Can Afford to Pay
Again we offer a splendid assortment at CjJ
Several of these waists might well be laid , away until you need them.
Nothing could be more acceptable for a gift than one of these pretty blouses
attractively trimmed with hemstitching, tucking, lace, embroidery.
Emporium Waists have an envi
able reputation these $5 blouses
uphold our standard.
I
124 123 SIXTH STST0FFWASHINGOT
ago, Heebner alleges, his wife mali
ciously separated herself from him
and has remained away since.
which will begin operations In thi
rlty November 1.
Soft Coal Miners of Washington to
Quit Saturday. '
SEATTLE. Oct. 30. Soft coal min
ers of Washington will Join the nation-wide
strike on Saturday, ltobert
H. Harlin, president of district 10,
United Mine Workers of America, no
tified Governor L. F. Hart yesterday.
The letter was in response to one
from the governor, warning the mine
workers that the state would pro
tect itself and Its citizens against
distress. Washington coal operators
have made plans for. closing down all
miles.
BLUM ESTATE' INCREASED
State Inheritance Tax Gains
$588.20 by Transaction.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
Upon stipulation of O. P. Hoff. state
treasurer, ajiid Dolpn, Aiauory, camon
and Oearin, attorneys, the appraise
ment of the estate of Ro.sa mum. llea
n the recorder's court of Muitnoman
county, has heen increasea irom oo,-
670 to IS5.000, less expenses in mo
sum of $1920.40 and $5000 allowed by
exemption.
Based on tne. net appraisement
88.079.60, as fired by the state treas
urer the total inheritance lav will
aggregate 1436.tu, or mure
than if computed on the Multnomah
county appraisement.
Bakery to Open at Yakima.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.?
.1 H. Kinir. ex-manager of tte Sper-
rv flour mills at Spokane, is at the
h-ad of a new hnkerv enterprise
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
33
E
fey Taking Lydia E. Pink-
nam s v egeiame t,ompouuu
in Time.
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
"Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin" to b
genuine must be marked with the
safety -Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache.
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tabUts cost but a few
cents at drug stores larger packages
also Aspirin isthe trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetl.acldester
nf atl-vllcncld. Adv
111
M v - - "-5
Woman Ieaves ; Husband Sues.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Harry Wheebner of- this city
has begun suit for divorce proceed
ings In the circuit court here, charg
ing desertion. The Heebners were
married here June 23, 1906. Six years
Selah Engages Water Engineer.
TAKIMA, Wash., Oct. SO. (Special.)
City Engineer N. A. Gllman of this
city has been employed as supervis
ing engineer for a. new water works
system In Selah. The plans include
a storago reservoir 300 feet above
200 CARS APPLES LOST
Damage to Crops by frceie In
Yakima District Estimated,
. YAKIMA, Wash,, Oct, 0, (SpeclaL)
The Tieton, jN'aches, Cowiche and
Selalt valleys were hardest bit by the
Tor Regularity
TheFriendly Laxative
Intins only-Three sizes
ATNYALrDRUG STOHES
". EVERYWHERE
The dfpendaHo uniformity of
VENTJS Pencil, in every pencil
of every degTce, make them
indispensable for exact work.
urn
Kidneys cause backache? No! They
huve no nerves, therefore cannot cause
pain. Listen! Your backache is rause.1
severe that I could ,h(. quickest relief Is soothing, pen
not raise my feet etrating "St. Jacob's Liniment." Rub
from the floor. Pains ' It right on the ache or tender spot,
wouldshootdownms and instantly the pain, soreness.
limbS and tbrOUgb s'l'ln ana lameness gnpraiM.
t Mil L sin J CI llJicii . uci n emii nmt
bottle of "St. Jacob's Liniment" from
your druggist and limber up. A mo
ment after it is applied you'll won
der what became of the backache, bcU
ntica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacob's
Liniment" stops any pain at once. It
is harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
It's the only application to rub on a
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, sprains or a strain. Adv.
Ithaca. N.Y. "Three years aero I
Buffered from pains in my right side, so
my bacK, and tne
doctor said I had
an abscess. I was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that I might
have to go to a hos
pital for an opera
tion. A friend came
to see me and told me of your won
derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Compound- A began taking
iU and after taking six bottles I feel ..... 11
well and strong, do my own work and do ; Still sJOiniS
dressmaking for others. I cannot speak ' Wwl"1
too highly of your medicine and recom
mend it to others who suffer with female
trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing
17 JSlack ZVgree.
S Copying.
.ALL rERFECT
tMU 1 d Pcct! Go.
ilM Yaril
women, and yoa may use my name at
any time," Mrs. fERMiLLA UULS1ZEB,
218 E. Fall St, Ithaca, N.Y.
Women who suffer from any such ail
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink''
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Coughed So He Couldn't Sleep.
Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break one's
rest and weaken one so that the sys
tem Is run-down and serious sickness
may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli.
Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold
this fall and coughed continirally at
night; could hardly sleep. The first
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar re
lieved me, entirely curing my cough.
"It covers irritated membranes with
a healing and soothing coating, loos
ens phlegm and clears air passagaa.
I bold every w her. Adv.
Sore Muscles
Umber Up Quickly Under the Sooth
Ing, Penetrating Application ot
Hamlin a Wizard OU '
In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up SUH, aching
joints and muscles.. ... ,.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heat readily under its soothing, pen
ctratinc; qualities.
Get it from druggists tor 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. '
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Yizrd..f-vrft Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents.
Guaranteed.