2
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY C, 1923
CUSTOMS
GRANTED TO CHI
Powers Accede in Part to Na
tion's Request.
TROOPS ALSO OPPOSED
Conferences of Ambassadors at
1'ekin Are Ordered to Take
Care of Problems.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 5. (By
the Associated press.) The powers
acceded In part today to China's re
quest that foreign restrictions on her
tariff system be removed and that
steps be taken, toward withdrawing
foreign troops from her soil.
Under an agreement adopted In the
far eastern committee of the arms
corfferenee an increase estimated at
$46,000,000 in Chinese customs re
ceipts will be granted. Immediately
through modification of existing
treaties and machinery will be set in
action for further increases when
they are warranted by reform In Chi
nese tariff administration.
By another resolution adopted for
eign ambassadors at Pekin will con
fer with Chinese officials whenever
China so requests, relative to execu
tion of the declared purpose of the
powers to withdraw troops in each
case where conditions make it prac
ticable. Chlnene Are Disappointed.
Regarding the troops declaration,
the Chinese delegates did not express
themselves at length, but they voiced
disappointment that the tariff settle
ment had not fixed a definite date on
which foreign supervision of the Chi
nese customs would be withdrawn al
together. The meeting of the committee, the
first since December 14. was devoted
to consideration of the tariff and foreign-troop
proposals, the Chinese
finding no opportunity to press their
request that the "21 demands" con
troversy be brought Into the confer
ence for review.
As a supplement to the tariff reso
lution, the special sub-committee,
headed by Senator Underwood, rec
ommended adoption of a declaration
advising China to take 'immediate
and effective steps" to reduce her
military forces.
Maintenance of "excessive" land
armament, the sub-committee held,
had seriously impaired Chinese do
mestic economy and had become a
difficult barrier to the nation's res
toration to financial stability.
Suggestion to Be Revised.
The suggestion was referred to a
draft committee for revision, but in
dications tonight seemed to point to
its adoption later.
In presenting the tariff revision
plan, under which China immediately
would have an "effective" 6 per cent
tariff rate instead of the virtual Shi
per cent in force. Senator Underwood
declared, that the new arrangement
not only would greatly benefit China
but would be a long step toward pro
motion of general trade and interna
tional peace in the far east.
Dr. Koo, replying for the Chinese,
conceded that the agreement was
"valuable," but added that China could
only regard any continuation of the
present foreign control of her tariff
as "an infringement of her sover
eignty." Handicap Is Alleged.
He argued also that maintenance of
the foreign tariff control system
meant a continued handicap to the
opening of China to foreign trade,
contributed to low social and political
morale among the Chinese and worked
many injustices through placing the
Interests of the several powers above
those of the Chinese republic. It was
added that in acceding to the present
plan, China especially reserved the
right to continue her effort for com
plete tariff autonomy.
Senator Underwood then Informed
the Chinese that until they had
cleaned house any further restoration
of the tariff powers they had surren
dered in formal treaties would, in the
view of the other nations "work to
China's detriment and to the Injury
of the world."
When China had established a par
liamentary government in all her
provinces and had dispensed with "the
military control that now exists," in
many parts of the republic, he de
clared, she might hope to realize the
Ideals of sovereignty to which she is
aspiring.
Agreement la Adopted.
The agreement, as reported by the'
subcommittee and adopted by the full
far eastern committee, follows:
"Powers attending this conference
agree:
"1. That Immediate steps be taken
through a special conference repre
senting China and the powers which
accept this agreement to prepare the
way for the speedy abolition of Llkin
and the fulfilment of the other con
ditions laid down in article eight of
the Anglo-Chinese commercial treaty
of September 5. 1902, and the corre
sponding articles of the United States
and Japanese treaties, with a view to
levying the surtaxes as provided In
those articles.
"2. That the present tariff on
Importation shall be revised and
raised to a basis of 5 per cent,
effective.
HevlHlon to Be Made at Once.
"That the revision shall be carried
out forthwith by a revision commis
sion at Shanghai under the general
lines of the last revision. The re
vision shall proceed as rapidly as
possible with a view to Its comple
tion within four months and the re
vised tariff shall become effective
two months after publication.
"3. That the Interim provisions, to
be applied until the articles referred
to in paragraph one come Into opera
tion, be considered by the aforesaid
special conference which shall author
ize the levying of a surtax on duti
able Imports as from such date, for
such purposes, and subject to such
conditions as they may determine.
The surtax shall be at a uniform rate
of 2& per cent advalorem except In
the case of certain articles of luxury
which, in the opinion of the confer
ence, can bear a greater Increase
without unduly Impeding trade, and
upon which the total surtax shall
cot exceed 5 per cent.
Farther Revision Ordered.
"IV 1. That there shall be a
further revision of the tariff to take
effect at the expiration of four years
following the completion of the im
mediate revision herein authorized,
in order to Insure that the rates shall
correspond to the ad valorem rates
fixed.
"2. That following this revision
there shall be periodical revisions of
the. tariff every seven years for the
same purpose.
"3. That to prevent delay such
periodical revisions shall be effected
In accordance with rules to be set
tied by the special conference pro-
Tided in paragraph I.
"V That In all matters relating
to customs duties there shall be ef
fective equality of treatment and of
opportunity for all nations parties
to this agreement.
"VI That the principle of uni
formity in the rates of customs
duties levied on all tlfe frontiers.
land and maritime, of China be recog
nized, and that It be referred to the
special conference mentioned In para
graph I to make arrangements to
give practical effect to this principle,
v.-ith power to authorize any adjust
ments which may appear equitable In
cases In which the customs privilege
t be abolished was granted In return
for some local economic favor.
Uniform Rate Provided.
"In the meantime any Increase In
the rates of customs duties or surtax
imposed in pursuance, of the present
r.greement, shall be levied with a uni-
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Michigan election scandal ila
cussed, but giving Newberry un
limited time to defend himself
is refused.
Number of miner measures on
calendar are passed.
Bill is offered by Trammell to
designate interstate commerce
commissioners according to geo
graphical locations.
House. -
Debate on treasury appropri
ation bill is opened by Chair
man Madden of appropriation
committee.
Chairman Fordney of ways
and means committee declares
bonus bills will be taken up at
meetings early next week.
form rate ad valorem on all frontiers,
land and maritime.
"VII That the charges for transit
passes shall be at 2V4 per cent ad
valorem except when the arrange
ments contemplated In paragraph I
ere in force.
"VIII That the treaty powers not
here represented shall be invited to
accept the agreement. ,
"IX That this agreement shall
override all provisions of treaties be
tween China and the powers which
accept It which are Inconsistent with
Its terms."
The delegation for China sub
mitted the following communication
which it was unanimously agreed
should form a part of the agreement
as an appendix:
"Declaration of Intention not to
disturb the present administration of
the Chinese maritime customs.
"The Chinese delegation has the
honor to Inform the committee on the
far eastern questions that the Chinese
(rovernment has no Intention to effect
any change which may disturb the
present administration of the Chin
ese maritime customs."
7'roops Resolution Adopted.
The resolution with respect to
withdrawal of foreign troops from
China follows:
"Whereas, the powers have from
time to time stationed. armed force.
Including police and railway guards
In China, to protect their lives and
property of foreigners lawfully ii
China; "And, whereas It appears that cer
tain of these armed forces are main
tained In China without the authority
of any treaty or agreement:
"And whereas, the powers have
declared their intention to withdraw
their armed forces now on duty In
China without the authority of any
treaty or agreement, whenever China
shall assure the protection of the
lives and property of foreigners In
China,
"And, Tvhereas, China has declared
her intention and capacity to assure
the protection of the lives and prop
erty of foreigners in China,
"Now, to the end that there may be
clear understanding of the conditions
upon which In each case the official
execution of those intentions muttt de
pend, '
"It is resolved:
"That the diplomatic representa
tives in Pekin of the powers now in
conference at Washington, to-wit: the
United States of America, Belgium, the
British empire, France, Italy, Japan,
the Netherlands and Portugal, will be
instructed by their respective govern
ments, whenever China shall so re
quest, to associate themselves with
three representatives of the Chinese
government to conduct, collectively, a
full and impartial inquiry into the is
sues raised by the foregoing declara-
ions of intention made by the powers
and by China and shall thereafter pre
pare a full and comprehensive report
setting out without reservation their
findings of ' fact and their opinion
with regard to the matter hereby re
ferred for inquiry, and shall furnish
a copy of their report to each of the
nine governments concerned, which
shall severally make public the re
port with such comment as each may
deem appropriate. The representa
tives of any powers may make or join
in minority reports stating their dif
ferences, if any, from the majority
report.
"That each of. the powers above
named shall be free to accept or re
ject all or any of the findings of fact
of opinions expressed in the report.
but that in no case shall any of the
said powers make its acceptance of all
or any of the findings of fact or opin
ions either directly or indirectly de
pendent on the granting by China of
any special concession, favor, benefit
or immunity, whether political or eco
FINE THEATER PROJECTED
(Continued From Flm Page.)
during the last few years, according
to Mr. Beck, but an improvement is
being felt, and the last two weeks
have brought more faith In the future
than all of last year.
"We are optimistic over the pros
pects for the coming year," said Mr.
Beck. "With such a feeling, we have
scouts making Investigations In Eu
rope In search, of new talent for our
shows. Last year I spent several
months In Europe and aaded a large
number of headline acta to our bills.
Our motto is 'All that Is best in
vaudeville,' and we are continually in
search of new acts. .We have 4S
theaters at this time and it requires
a large number of acts to serve them
alL"
Several times In the past it has
been rumored that the Orpheum in
terests were to build a high-class
theater here, but in each instance
the plans have failed to materialize.
"Have no fears in this case," said
Mr. Beck. "Our ventures under the
junior Orpheum plans have been
highly profitable and we have decided
to build here. Portland theater
goers can rest assured that within
18 months there will be a new theater
in this city operated under the Junior
plan."
CHI 10 JAPAN '
DEADLOCKED AGAIN
150 Women to Be on Jury List.
BAKER, Or., Jan. i (Special.)
Baker county commissioners, who
met for their first- January sitting
today, have before them the task of
drawing a jury list of some 150
women for court duty. The appoint
ment of election boards and the
drawing of veniremen for the year
also confronts the board. This is in
addition to regular and routine busi
ness. "
Piles Cured In to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT falla to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plica. Instantly liT
Ucnlng Pile. BOc Adv.
Phone your want adJ to The Ore
gponian. Main 7070. Automatic 630-95.
Conference on Shantung Ap
pears Hopeless.
EACH ' SIDE ' INFLEXIBLE
Reopening of Parley Declared De
pendent on Good Offices of
Hughes and Balfour.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6. (By
the Associated Press.) The Shantung
controversy again appeared hopeless
of solution late today when, after a
two and a half hour session between
the Japanese and Chinese delegations
devoted to consideration of the re
turn of the Kiao Chow-Tsl Nan Fu
railway," the latter announced that
unless the Japanese accepted the
Chinese plan for payment for the
road in cash or Installments by to
morrow the "conversations" would
be ended.
Only a renewal of the "good
offices" of Arthur J.. Balfour and
Secretary Hughes, It was said, could
then bring about a meeting of the
two governments.
The Chinese delegation definitely
refused to accept the Japanese pro
posal for payment of the railway by
a Japanese loan, Wellington Koo. a
Chinese delegate, said, but the Chi
nese made a concession regarding the
immediate deposit of 32.000,000 Chi
nese dollars as a cash payment.
Offer Declared Final One.
"Unless the Japanese accept either
this offer or our alternative offer to
pay in installments at tomorrow's
meeting, that will be the last meet
ing." Dr. Koo said.
When the conversations were aban.
doned two weeks ago, after a dead
lock had been reached, both on the
method of payment and management
of the. disputed road, the Japanese
had demanded an Immediate cash de
posit .of the purchase price if they
decided to accept cash for return of
the road at the end of nine months,
as they tentatively agreed to do if
other details could be worked out
This the Chinese -said they were un
able to do, but agreed to make three
payments over the nine months
period, the last to be on the date of
actual turning over of the road.
Immediate Deposit Agreed.
The Chinese today agreed to make
the immediate deposit in full by plac
ing at the disposal of the Japanese
resources of the Chinese bankers'
consortium.
The alternative offer provided for
payment over a period of 12 years
with an option totake up the- remain
ing notes after three years. This
offer still held good, Dr. Koo an
nounced. No intimation could be obtained
from the Japanese concerning their
attitude tomorrow, but It was under
stood that they stood firm on their
insistence on lending the Chinese the
money with which to buy the road
back.
PEACE LINKED TO TRADE
Prince Tokugawa Declares Rest Is
Vp to Business Men.
NEW YORK Jan. 5. Governments
represented at the arms conference
have done their part to bring about
universal peace and it now is up to
business men to proceed with the de
velopment of Intercourse along the
lines of commerce.
This was the theme of an address
delivered here today by Prince Toku
gawa of the Japanese arms delega
tion. "I believe trade and commerce have
been the prime means of spreading
civilization and promoting peace," he
declared, "but trade rivalry has also
brought on wars which have de
stroyed much, if not all. of the ben
efits that the traffic and Intercourse
of men have achieved."
That was expected to be agreed to
tomorrow.
Another point to be developed was
a provision for future conferences for
change of the five-power pact should
'scientific or political changes" come,
which seemed to any signatory power
to Justify such a course. This provi
sion contemplates the' possibility that
new agencies of naval warfare may
be developed, rendering new changes
necessary. It also provides against
the possibility that some power or
group of powers outside the pact
should rise equipped with such naval
strength as might make the limita
tions imposed upon the signatory
powers dangerous to one or more of
them.
Aside from thls-provlslon. it was
said, there is nothing In contempla
tion which would pave the way for
elaboration of the limitation pact Into
an agreement to confer in case of
threatened outside aggression against
one of the five signatory powers.
Limit Pat on Conferences.
The future conferences to be pro
vided forwill be limited .to the sub
ject matter of the five-power treaty,
it was stated.
The treaty also will contain a def
inition of a ship of war, it was in
dicated. There will be no attempt,
however, to define a merchant ship
beyond the existing legal and inter
national literature on the subject al
ready existing.
During the discussion of the sub
marine issue. Admiral Baron Kato of
Japan was understood to have raised
a question as to whether submarines
could be employed for blockade. The
British view, as expressed, was said
to be that this would be contrary to
the spirit of the agreement. Baron
Kato withdrew his question in the
interest of harmony.
FACT MINUS MR CLAUSE
ALLIANCE NEITHER DEFEN
SIVE NO It OFFENSIVE.
British Spokesman Declares That
Clause Calling for Warfare
Would Not Bo Tolerated.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6. (By
the Associated Press.) The proposed
five-power naval limitation treaty
will contain no provision which would
make it an offensive or defensive
treaty, a Britisn spokesman said to
night. Such a clause or interpreta
tion, he added, would not be coun
tenanced by Great Britain, nor, he
believed, by the United States.
It also, he continued, will contain
no obligation for any signatory power
to come to the assistance of another
that might be engaged in war with
an outside power. Any power a party
to the treaty which was attacked by
an outside party and was fighting for
its life, he added, would have the in
herent right of sovereignty to in
crease Its naval strength to meet the
emergency. If this should result in a
departure from the stipulated ratios
for naval strength laid down in the
treaty, he said, then a conference
would probably be required between
the power attacked from the outside
and the other signatories, for the
purpose of advising them what was
necessary to be done.
But beyond this mere matter of ad
vice to the other powers of what the
attacked power desired to do, the
spokesman declared, the latter could
claim no protection or service.
In speaking to newspaper men M.
Sarraut, head of the French delega
tion, commented on the "cordiality"
of today's meeting of the naval com
mittee, adding that he was "greatly
pleased with Lord Lee's remarks and
took the opportunity of saying so."
COUNTRY T0BE DRIER
(Continued From First Page.)
DIVERS LIMIT , ACCEPTED
(Continued From First Page.)
deliberations to tense moments when
the question of limitation of subma
rine tonnage was under discussion.
In that connection. Lord Lee, for the
British group, expressed his apprecia
tion of the prompt, official repudia
tion by M. Sarraut of the French
gouof the writings of Captain Cas
tex of the French naval staff sustain
ing the German theory of submarine
warfare.
Extract Head by Lord lee. .
Lord Lee had heard extracts from
these writings to the committee to
explain British apprehensions as to
France's desire for Increased subma
rine tonnage. fi
Jf. Sarraut replied to Lord Lee to
day, indicating that the incident had
served to clear the air between the
French and British groups of any
possibility of misunderstanding as to
France's attitude. A moment later, on
motion of the French, the repudiation
of the whole German theory and prac
tice as to submarines was incorpo
rated in the anti-submarine resolu
tion. '
With lta chief remaining topic the
anti-submarine declaration favorably
disposed of, the naval committee was
moving swiftly toward culmination of
its work in the final drafting of the
five-power naval treaty. Naval ex
perts worked today on details of the
technical questions still to be settled,
and as fast as a clause was completed
it was hurried to the legal experts
for overhauling.
There were several points still to
be fixed in policy by the naval com
mittee. One was the proposal to limit
the size of auxiliary warships other
than airplane carriers to -10. flop tons
that all the really formidable frauds
have centered. When that whisky
is exhausted the effectiveness of
prohibition enforcement will not
longer be so widely questioned, so
say its friends.
Whisky In Bond to I) Iks p pear.
When prohibition went into effect
there were about 70.000,000 gallons of
whisky legally in existence in bonded
warehouses. The prohibltiorjjsts real
ized that this would be the chief dif
ficulty, and the most ardent of them
wanted the government to buy it and
destroy it. This was not done and
the great bulk of the law-breaking
has centered around this particular
volume of whisky. Up to date almost
half of it has been withdrawn and
disposed of, either legally or illegally.
About 35.000.000 gallons remain, and
the time required for it to disappear
will be longer, for the loose granting
of permits has been checked. In the
course of a few years, therefore, this
whisky will either disappear or be so
reduced in amount as to be more
easily controlled. When that has hap
pened the only sources of illicit sup
ply will be moonshinlng and smug
gling. Neither of these is so trouble
some as the existing supply in bonded
warehouses has been, and when the
work of the enforcement officials can
be devoted wholly to these two meth
ods of law-breaking, prohibition en
forcement will not be so lax as It Is
now. .
Law Change Sot In Prospect.
There is no sign on the part of
the government of any disposition
other than a more and more com
plete tightening of the law. As far
as any change in the law by con
gress is concerned, there isn't the
faintest prospect of any such de
velopment. , In a very few districts
candidates will run for congress on
some sort of modified wet platform.
In one state. New Jersey, a conspicu
ous "wet" is expected to try for the
senate. ' '
But as a whole the congress that
will exist after the coming election
w'll be no less dry than the present
one. Every evidence points to the
likelihood of much more effective en
forcement, a more solidified public
sentiment In Its favor, and the ulti
mate disappearance of the whisky
now In existence. Whisky is the big
factor. Other than whisky the amount
of liquor now legally in existence is
negligible.
UlUMIMIIIIIIItllJIIINIIIIIUIIMIIIIMMIItmitllllir
IM
m
January Clearance Sale
AT SMITHS
of Wall Paper and Pakt&
The past year has been the most successful in the history of this busy store, and even though considered by
many an off year for business, our sales have shown an actual increase of better than thirty per cent. This
is proof positive that the people of Portland and of the whole state are finding out in ever-increasing num
bers that Smith really does sell for less. Now to show our appreciation of your patronage, we are putting
on this January Sale at prices which mean a saving in many instances of more than half everything reduced.
Buy Now for Spring
You Can't Make Money Any Easier
i
I
H
25c Paper at 10c
Several patterrrs of Wall
Paper formerly selling at
25c to close at 10c double
roll of 16 yards. Sold
only with borders to
match, 5c yd.
20c-25c Dou. Roll
Choice of big range of
designs and colorings,
formerly selling up to
75c to close at 20c and
25c bolt.
White Enamel
Glidden's Sta-White and
O'Brian's Enamels, worth
$7 gallon special at
$4.95 gallon during this
sale.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
- Regular $1.00 Paper at 25c Double Roll
Half a dozen patterns of this heavy paper in brown,
blue and green to close out at just one-quarter regular
price while it lasts 25c double roll. v
Ceilings
30c vals. at 20c Dbl. Roll
40c vals. at 25c Dbl. Roll
50c vals. at 35c Dbl. Roll
75c vals. at 55c Dbl. Roll
$1 vals. at 75c Dbl. Roll
30-Inch Oatmeal
10 colors of these wide
plain Papers and a bolt
covers 110 square feet.
Why pay 90c when you
can buy here now a t
" 45c Bolt
Sale of Paints
A few gallons, regular $5 Paint, at $2.50
A good durable Paint, white and colors, gal $2.25
Our best Floor Paint, at only, gallon .$2.95
18-Inch Tapestry
Papers
Choice of 15 patterns
formerly selling at 50c
and 65c single roll, now
25c Single
30-Inch Tapestry
Wonderful assortment,
including new shipment
of Spring patterns, at 1-3
to J2 regular price.
$1.25 Wide Papers. 65c
$1.50 Wide Papers. 75c
$1.75 Wide Papers. 85c
$2.00 Wide Papers. $1.25
Kalsomine 8c
Best 10c Kalsomine, in
white or colors, special
At 8c Lb.
Varnish Stain in Light and Dark Oak, Cherry, Ma
hogany and Walnut, special at $1.15 quart
Best Prepared Paste, ready to use '.18c per pound
Deadening Felt for house lining our $2.75 grade for
roll of 50 square yards $2.15
Ground Glue, special, per pound 30c
Smith s Wal!
.Paper
Mouse
El
" 108-110
SECOND ST.
We Ship All Over the Northwest
Bet. Washington
and Stark Sts.
iiMMHtuininnmmiMiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMimiiiiiimiitmmmHitmHHmM
Pastor Paid, Says Church.
BAKER. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.)
In a notice published today the of-
Barretts Electric Store, Inc.
154 4th Just North of Morrison '
CLOSED
For Alterations
From Jan. 5th Until Monday, Jan. 9th
Watch Our Windows on Monday the 9th
ficial board of the Christian church
of Baker makes a complete denial of
reports said to be In circulation in
the city that the church failed to pay
the Rev. Samuel Gregg, former pas
tor, the amount of salary due him.
thereby causing the Gregg family to
leave the city without paying several
accounts with local business firms.
Alien Property Keport Asked.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 6. The
senate today adopted the King reso
lution directing the alien property
custodian to forward to the senate
the names of all attorneys connected
with the office, together with the
names of appointees to places as di
rectors, managers, supervisors, etc..
of alien-owned property taken over
under the war-time act.
Flux Meeting January 11.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.).
The farmers of the Rickreall vicinity
will meet January 11 to take action
with relation to acquiring fl:ix acre
age for the year 1922. Members of
the Marlon County Flax Growers as
sociation met with the Rickreall
-farmers last night, but definite action
was postponed to allow the prospec
tive growers to become thoroughly
familiar with the flax situation, A
similar meeting was held at Turner
today.
Two Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 6. Nom
inations of postmasters sent to the
senate today included I. W. Stoddard.
Anchorage. Alaska, and Hugh Kid
ridge, Belllngham, Wash.
Olrs. Daugherty Recovering.
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 6. The
condition of Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty,
wife of the attorney-general, who
underwent an operation at Johns
Hopkins hospital yesterday, was re
mii tni ri jf Mil iM iiriin j luu.ty. m
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limit!" iHimiiiiHimiitmmiininin iiimiimiHiiiinnii i mm .... MM.................. " "Vy " iVVnrl r 7 --
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MORRISON STREET AT PARK
Final Clearance Sale
Of Entire Stock of This Seasons Most
Fashionable and A pproved Styles
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS
IN FUR TRIMMED AS WELL AS ,
PLAINLY TAILORED MODELS
$29.50
IK
ALL SUITS sold .formerly
from $58.50 to $72.50
ALL SUITS sold formerly
from $75.90 to $90.00 PJO.JV
ALL SUITS sold formerly
from $95.00 to $135.00.... :
$56.50
Restore HealthMl
ana vigor
Foley Kidney Pills relieve
tha unpleasant symptoms
that cause backache, swol
len joints, rheumatic pains
and urinary irregularities.
FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
are made of pure ma
terials, tonic in action,
quick to give good re
suits. They bave been
used for years and
bave, according to the
testimony of many suf
ferers, proved a great
benefit in disordered
kidney functions.
"I could not bend down
foraome years as I can now.
My wife had many a time
to put on or off my shoes.
I obtained relief with Foley
Kidney Pills. I feel now as
11 1 were 10 years younger."
H. Bryde,
623 Gardner St.
Boboken, N.J.
.SOLD EVERYWHERE.
fLn.mu..mmm it nimi.inHiimiminmMiiniuuiiiiiminiiM.iii nmmummmm
. '
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS
Modern dress, hair dressers, faci'.i !
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women of all ages young and at
tractive in appearance. Not until the
telltale wrinkles become ro deip. th
figure stoops or some ailment o- i
3
down does she really look her K.
weakness develops to irap: a womat
Kvery woman owes I; to lu : self .mil
her family to keep heim-lf young I '
appearance, and happy. Winn head
aches, backache or "ihc blues" de
velop or when a woman reaches t'lr
tryinjr age from forty-flvo to fifr:
Lydla, K. I'lnkham's Vegetable (.Vni
pound may be depended upon to ki-ei-her
in health nr It has so m:ii:v other
women whose letters wo are continu
ally publUhlnK in this paiici .- Adv.
KJ