THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1923
STYLE THIEVES HOB
very well known, having been engaged
in business there before he came to
America. He found that it was prac
to continue at least until De Valera's
supporters meet.
Outstanding In the dramatic close
of the Dail's session was the fact
that the agreement was ratified.
The Sunday Times said Ireland to
day to all Intents and purposes is a
free state, with her destinies in her
tically Impossible to place orders for
razors, shears and other articles be
cause the buyers from other countries
OF
had beaten the American buyers and
had not only stripped the market of
all visible supply, but had ordered six
months In advance.
He said that only his acquaintance
In the region had enabled him to pro
cure the stocks he went for, and that
many other Americans in the buying
field had been turned away empty
handed and disappointed.
The German manufacturers assert
they can catch up with the demand
in the course of a year and are taking
orders subject to their ability to pro
cure raw material. Getting such ma
terial is the chief problem in the cut
lery district.
own hands and De Valera "presum
ably has ceased to be president of a
non-existent republic."
By the terms of article 17 of the
Famous Creators at Mercy
Future of Nation Held Never
ratified agreement, it continues, it is
the duty of the leaders of the- ma
jority to construct a provisional gov
ernment, 'Of which no doubt Griffith
Future Relations of France
and England Discussed.
of Model Imitators.
More Obscure.
and Collins will be the heads.
Before a week, the newspaper con
tlnued, a free Irish government will
be at work and the strife of cen
turies should be closed.
PROTECTION IS DEMANDED
COURSE LEFT IN DOUBT
VIEWS SHOW DISPARITY
RATIFICATION
IS
LAUDED
IRISH ARE DIVIDED
MORE Til EVER
PREMIERS CONFER
Oil ALLIANCE PLANS
MODISTES
Movement Started to Prosecute
Pirates, Kven tn America,
Who "Adapt" Designs.
BY GRANT GORDON.
fConvrlKht. by Th Oreg-onlan.)
PARIS. Jan. 8. (Special Cable.)
Although two ParUiian modistes have
Just been found sullty ot sartorial
plaKiari-sm and directed to pay uu.m
ees of 115. U00. and the world-famous
tityJe creators of the Rue de La Paix
are rejoicing exceedingly, they know
the war between artist and copyist
js far from ended. They are meditat
ing new tactics by which may be met
the depredations of not only the
'adapters' of Paris, but also of New
,1'erk.
A gown is a work of art who can
deny that? It was recognized before
the world as euch when the Jury of
the autumn salon accepted along with
Dada statuary and cublstic painting,
an exhibit of fashionable models. If
it is a work of art, the artist owns It
as a painter owns his landscapes or a
poet his poems, and he should be pro
tected from those who would steal
the fruit of his genius. Thus argued
the attorney for Madeleine Vionnet
in her suit against the two modistes
who had counterfeited a gown of her
creation.
Drfenne Allrgrs Monopoly.
The defense argued that resem
blance is not proof of copying; that
In each season all fashionable gowns
have a certain similarity; that the
big designers were conspiring to build
a still greater monopoly lu restraint
of art.
M. Jacques worth, who certainly
looked more like a distinguished
artist than a dressmaker, was one of
the principal witnesses.
"Kach season," he said, "there steals
over the Rue de la Paix a new atmos
phere I cannot describe It , more
definitely than that and all the de
signers breathe it- Nevertheless, the
creations of each are distinct, indivi
dual, their own. I can tell you who
designed a gown by the flare of it
by the technique, if you please, as a
man Judges a book or a. picture.
"Built around the designers is a
world of business, based on the traffic
in stolen models. One of the big
firms will spend 600, 000 francs (nor
'mally $120,000) to produce 400 models
in a season. Of these. 60 at the most
survive the other must be aban
doned. Naturally, the copyists help
themselves to the 50.
Occasional Fine So Bother.
"An occasional fine doesn't bother
them. Sometimes, indeed, they con
eider legal proceedings an asset. Re
cently an actress went to a certain
modiste and asked for an exclusive
model. he was hesitant about the
one shown her and the copyist ex
claimed angrily. I was sued for that
model. Look, here are the papers of
the case. And what is more, I lost!'"
Such, also was the testimony of
Pal Poiret, perhaps the most fre
quently copied designer in Paris, and
of AL Som, who thought Mme. Vlon
net's creations might far more Justly
be called works of art than a good
deal of the war statuary he saw
scattered about the public parks and
of many others.
The big designers intend to unite
tor protection. They will establish a
central office an association for the
protection of the indmstry with a
legal staff to prosecute copyists,
German. English and, especially,
American copyists. They mean to
mark each one of their models by a
distinctive label, difficult If not im
possible to counterfeit. Pauqln. for
example, has decided to thumb-print
his models. Having once made copy
ing difficult and expensive, they
mean to sell reproduction rights at
so much the copy.
American Imitations Flagrant.
Admittedly. It -would be very diffi
cult to stop foreign firms from copy
, ing French models. After the trial,
Jacques ' Worth said, in talking of
New York competition, that in the
larger shops of that city the signa
tures of Worth, Panvin, Pauqln,
Poiret and others, printed on canvas,
are sold literally by the yard to be
sewed Into "exclusive Paris models,"
made east of Fifth avenue. He could
offer no effective scheme for stopping
this, and Paul Poiret could only sug
gest that foreign customers should
pay the designer Just as the foreign
publisher pays the author of a trans
lated book.
But concerted legal action might
well hamper the activities of the
style thieves in Paris. Their main
Jrop Is the corruptible women em
ployes the mldlnette who, for a
price, will deliver the "papers" and
who can be so discreet and so de
mure that she may pass for years as
a trusted employe before being
caught. And when she Is caught
the style pirate, by whom she is paid
a great deal more than she gets from
her honest labor, takes care of her
until she again gets employment in
one of the big creating houses.
Thieves Mnat Work Fast.
It Is a fast game. Styles change
almost from month to month, so that
it Is essential to steal the original as
soon as it appears or before. Some
designers have worked for weeks
over a new model, only to find that
on the very day they first showed it
some pirate already had been charm
ing clients with it for three days.
When they have no one within the
hop the pirates tslmply send a fash
ionably dressed woman to purchase
the desired model. The designers
admit that against the clever woman,
who sees a gown at a tea or a ball
that pleases her and makes herself
a copy, they cannot protect them
salves! Against all small-scale pi
rating It would be difficult to act. It
is the wholesale international organ
ized exploitation of the art of certain
Individuals they are organizing
against.
"It is the nation's duty to protect
us," chorus Worth and Toiret and
Pauqln, and all the others, from their
luxurious shops along the Hue de la
Paix.
CUTLERY SUPPLIES GONE
J'rcnch and Knglish- Bayers Clean
Up German Market.
Information that French and Eng
lish buyers of cutlery have bought up
the output from German factories for
nix months in advance was contained
in a letter to the Portland Cutlery
company from Paul Steinmetz, owner,
who Is now in Europe on a buying ex
pedition. Mr. Stelnmeti said he had gone di
rect to Solingen, Germany, wher the
biggest factories are, and where he is
FATTY HEADY FOH TRIAL
MANSLAUGHTER CASE WILL
OPEN' THIS WEEK.
'It Surely Can't Be Worse Than
Before," Is Comedian's Comment
as He Reaches San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle has
arrived in San Francisco prepared to
go to trial this week for the second
time for manslaughter.
His first comment on his case, as
he stepped from the gangplank) of the
steamer Yale was:
It surely can't be any worse than
It was before, and I am hopeful that
It will be better this time."
With him on the trip from lxs
Angeles were his wife, Minta Durfee
Arbuckle; the latter's sister. Miss
Marie Durfee; Marion Kohn, producer
of film comedies and the latter s sister-in-law,
Mrs. Marie Barry.
Mrs. Arbuckle brought with her a
handsome beaded bag, costing 11000,
and a diamond and sapphire brooch,
both Christmas gifts from Arbuckle.
A welcome was given them by
friends on their arrival at the dock
here and at the Plaza hotel, where
they will stay during the trial.
Immediately after their arrival Ar
buckle went Into conference with At-
ornev Gavin McNab. his chief coun
sel. to arrange for the second trial
of the comedian on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death on September 9 of the film ac
tress. Virginia Rappe.
It has been definitely decided that
the case will not be called tomorrow,
as announced. According to the ex
pectations of the court and counsel
for both sides, it may go on Wednes
day, 'But there is a possibility that it
will be further continued.
A change inv tactics has been de
cided upon by District Attorney Mat
thew Brady and his staff, according
to Milton U'Ren. assistant district at
torney, and the screen comedian will
be brought to trial the second time
on the grand Jury Indictment stand
ing against him for manslaughter.
The first trial was based on a police
court holding for manslaughter.
In consequence of this change of
proceedure. Arbuckle will appear to
morrow for arraignment before Su
perior Judge Louderback and will en
ter a formal plea of not guilty to the
indictment.
The decision to postpone the trial
was arrived at during a conference
late yesterday between Judge Louder
back, representatives of the district
attorney's office and defense counsel.
SHOOTING SELF IS FATAL
WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON DIES AT
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL.
Man Who Attempted to Murder
Wife Succumbs; Three Chil
dren Iieft Fatherless.
William J. Johnston, who shot him
self In the head after shooting his
wife four times, died shortly before
5 o'clock last night at St. Vincent's
hospital. The body was removed to
the morgue. An inquest probably
will be held during the week.
Johnston, who worked at the Pied
mont car barns, sought to slay his
wife In their little cottage in that
district early last week. He then
turned the weapon on himself. In
flicting a wound In the forehead
which fractured his skull. He had
been lying unconscious at St. Vin
cent's hospital since the shooting.
Johnston was 37 years old. Three
little children, one of whom witnessed
the attempted murder and suicide,
are left fatherless, with the mother
lying critically injured at Good Sa
maritan hospital from the four bullet
wounds In her body. Attendants at
the hospital yesterday said she
showed some improvement and her
recovery Is expected.
The attempted slaying of Mrs.
Johnston and suicide by her husband
resulted from family troubles of ex
tended duration. Johnston is said to
have brooded greatly over fancied
grievances.
HOME OF T. IIYTIXG ROBBED
WHILE FAMILY IS AWAY.
For Second Time In Two Nights
Store of M. Sax at Front
and Jefferson Is Entered.
Jewelry valued at $400 was stolen
from the home of T. Hyting, 4805
Powell Valley road, by burglars dur
ing the absence of the family Satur
day night. The burglary was dis
covered early yesterday and reported
to the police. The Intruders "Jim
mied" open a front window, after
cutting away the wire screen.
For the second time in two nights,
blurglars broke Into the clothing
store of M. Sax, Front and Jefferson
streets, he complained to the police.
Friday night the prowlers obtained
a quantity of underclothing, and Sat
urday night they completed their
shopping tour by appropriating a
suit of clohtes and overcoat, he said.
The home of O. H. Schnerdtmann.
920 Water street, was entered by
burglars some time Saturday and a
large quantity of Jewelry was taken.
The thieves likewise got a camera, a
revolver and similar articles. They
broke through a basement door.
Oregon Prunes Sold.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) All
Petite prunes in the Willamette val
ley held by the Oregon Growers' Co
operative association have been sold
through orders received during the
past few days, it was announced
today. The recent demand for Wil
lamette valley prunes was due, offi
cials of the association said, to the
Increase in prices for the California
product. Most of the prunes shipped
by the Oregon Growers' association
during the past week were consigned
to foreign markets. They were han
dled through eatsern brokers.
Many Believe ' Treaty Opponents
Plan to Keep Sinn Fein Alive
While Supporters Line Up.
(Continued From First Page.)
republican principles, it is not doubt,
ed that Mr. ae Valera would still
command a majority in the Dall.
Though it was admitted on all sides
that the great majority of the Irish
people favored accepting the treaty
and giving the free state government
a trial, there is technically no ma
chinery whereby the Dail could for
the present be replaced by an elec
tion. There Is none of the . customary
machinery for holding regular elec
tions. By the treaty. Its ratification
can only be effected, not by the Dall,
but by a meeting of the members
elected to the southern parliament.
All Steps Postponed.
Under the treaty It is the function
of the British government to summon
i ine raiirying body, .but all steps were
I DOStT)Oned Until If hnnlri ha ,n
from the division in the Dail whether
It was worth while. It is assumed
that the ratifying body will b sum
moned Immediately but it is not
known if the 67 opposing members
will desire to attend. It is supposed
that their complete repudiation of
the treaty may lead to their absten
tion, as a body.
In that case it is possible that the
treaty might be unanimously ratified
by such members as meet; they would
number 71 out of a membership of 130.
The premier has promised that the
British army would evacuate after
ratification and It is expected that
when the preliminaries have been
settled the British soldiers will be
wHhdrawn. Another outcome of the
treaty will - be the release of all
political prisoners.
De Valera Makes Reply.
Prior to the private meeting in the
Mansion House, Mr. de Valera re
ceived an Illuminated address voted
him December 21 by a convention rep
resenting 60,000 members of the Hi
bernian Catholic benefit societies in
Australasia. The presentation was
made by Dr. O'Reilly, who said that
the feeling in Australia when he left
that country was altogether repub
lican for Ireland.
Mr. de Valera in reply said:
"Let no man say that the Irish peo
ple have self-determined themselves
within the British empire as British
subjects; The heart of the Irish peo
ple Is as republican as ever. The won
derful opportunity of securing a last
ing peace between two great coun
tries, one of which has been the
mother country of Australia and Can
ada, and, In a large part, of the United
States, has been definitely lost once
more by the triumph of British force
over reason and right. The heart of
Ireland Is absolutely for complete In
dependence."
More Fltkt Predicted.
He eald he had worked hard to get
help from every source to find a solu
tion of the problem to reconcile the
two peoples, consistent with the desire
of the Irish people to maintain a dis
tinct nationality and sovereign state-'
hood. That had been turned down, he
declared, and therefore the fight was
to go on.
The republic of Ireland." he de
clared, "still exists. Its sovereign
parliament still exists. The resolu
tion recommending the approval of a
certain treaty Is mot ratification of
that treaty and Is not a loyal act.
That will not be effected until the
Irish people have dis-established the
republic which they set up by their
own will. As far as human brains
and hearts can achieve it. the self
determination of the Irish people will
be forged and by the men and women
of Ireland in this generation. They
are not going to give up now."
VALERA'S ACTION IN DOUBT
Dublin Public's Bewilderment Is
Shared by London Editors.
LONDON, Jan. 8. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Although a majority of
the Sunday papers announced Mr. de
Valera's resignation, it was evident
from the text of his speech that he
merely said it would be his duty to
resign and the. Dublin publics be
wilderment respecting De Valera's in
tentions is shared in the London edi
torial rooms.
The confusion was considered likely
&8tlafl III Wf
ii mn J a-j
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
Ireland Said to Have Opened Way
to History's Brightest Chapter.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 8.
Ireland opened the way for the most
interesting and perhaps the brightest
chapter of her history through rati
fication by the Dail of the treaty. Sir
Horace Plunkett, Irish conservative
leader, declared in a statement here
last night.
The action, he said, was in accord
ance with the wishes of a majority
of the Irish people. The British
terms, he declared, constituted a fair
settlement, rejection of which would
have been 'madness.
UNITY DECLARED POSSIBLE
Victory ot Mode-rates Welcomed by
Roman Catholic Bishop.
BELFAST. Jan. 8. (By the Associ
ated PreBS.) "The victory of the
moderates In the Dail offers a hopeful
opportunity for securing a united Ire
land if only Sir James Craig and his
colleagues rise to the occasion." said
the Most Rev. Joseph Macrory, Roman
Catholic bishop of the diocese of
Down and Connor, In a statement to
the Associated Press today.
"I am convinced that a short time
will show the people of the north
that it is better to join now on more
favorable terms than they likely will
get by waiting," he said.
Military Holds Decision Final.
DUBLIN, Jan. 8. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Military authorities here
evidently consider the vote for the
peace treaty by the Dail as a final de
cision on the Irish situation. Since the
city hall was commandeered by the
military the building has been sur
rounded by (barbed-wire entangle
ments. Today soldiers began clearing
away the wire.
Belfast Disorders Renewed.
BELFAST, Jan. 8. There was a
renewal tonight of the disorders
when the military with machine guns
were compelled to disperse rioters In
Townsend street. There also were
disturbances in Percy street In which
a woman was wounded. One man
was wounded last night.
Irish Unity Seen as Blessing.
BELFAST, Jan. 8. (By the Associ
ated Press.) "What t- blessing it
would be If there was union among
the Irish people," said Cardinal Logue
today. He said ratification was a
necessity for the country and that all
the people were for the treaty.
British Envoys at Cannes Elated.
CANNES, Jan. 8. News of the rati
fication of the Irish peace treaty was
received with the greatest, of satis
faction by the British delegation to
the allied supreme council. The ma
jority was regarded as giving assur
ance that the treaty will be carried
out.
Bundle Dancing Party Billed.
A "bundle" dancing party Is to be
the innovation offered by the Laurel
hurst club to members and guests on
January 26. Admission will be by
bundles of clothing, old or new, which
are to be distributed among Port
land's poor. Mayor Baker has given
his full approval to the plan and will
co-operate in seeing that the cloth
ing reaches worthy families. Cloth
ing for all ages and both sexes is
desired. Anyone noj. caring for the
dancing may leave bundles of cloth
ing at the clubhouse on or before the
day of the party. The club will pay
all expenses of the party.
25 Actions Dismissed.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)
More than 25 actions filed ln the cir
cuit court here wre dismissed by
Judge Kelly last night for want of
prosecution. Under a rule adopted
here, all cases which have not been
prosecuted within 12 months, unless
proper showing for continuance has
been made, are dismissed from the
trial docket.
Adventlst Tabernacle Burns.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 8.
The Seventh Day Adventlst tabernacle
built In 1884. and the mother church
of Mrs. Ellen G. (Mother) White,
founder of the religion, burned last
night. The property loss is estimated
at $50,000.
Putting Thrift Across
YOU'LL admit that the
problem of saving
money is quite as hard to
solve as making it. Yet do
you strive as hard with the
one as with the other?
.Why not' aren't the re-
3uio as nuiui-wuue;
You'll get help here for
the United States National service
during 1922 is dedicated to pro
moting thrift. .
If you are not among the more than
7000 new thrifters who opened savings
accounts h e r'e in the past several
months come in now. There's lots of
room at the top of the bank balance
sheet for your name.
United Stales
National Banlo
Sith and Stark,
Lloyd George and Briand Disagree
on Action Against Germany;
Belgium Insists on Priority.
CANNES. Jan. 8. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Briand and
Lloyd George today had their first
talk here on the future relations be
tween France and Great Britain. It
is understood that they went over
broadly the principal questions.
A Franco-British alliance for mu
tual defense has created a strong
undercurrent of opinion here, not
withstanding that the atmosphere has
seemed to be little favorable to ne
gotiations tending to make relations
between the two countries closer. The
two premiers appear far apart re
garding the attitude the allies ought
to take toward Germany after the de
fault in the payment of reparations
ami are not In accord as to whether
the explanations ought to be heard
here.
Council circles were much agitated
today by reports from Paris that a
treaty had been signed, but the only
document known to exist touching on
an alliance Is a memorandum which
gives reasons as a basis for such a
pact. M. Briand s declaration for an
alliance before he departed from Paris
made a marked Impression on the
British, who advanced the argument
that it would Be easier to deal wun
France on European questions. If she
were not able to hold forth as an
argument on her part failure to se
cure from the United States guaran
tees for her security, such as would
have been given her if the Versailles
tripartite agreement had been rati
fied
"Belgium cannot renounce the priv
ilege, acknowledged by all the allies,
the priority payments by Germany."
said MJaspar, Belgian foreign min
ister, today
"We recognized the Wiesbaden
agreement, granting France 1.250, 000,
000 marks In kind, but the allies must
recognize our needs and, inasmuch as
Germany can pay in 1922, we want our
priority In the payments."
Reparation experts .have increased
the total amount Germany win be re
quired to pay In cash In 1922 from
500,000,000 gold marks to vuu.uuu.uou,
This was done as a concession to Bel
gium when it was seen 500000,000
would be absorbed In the cost of the
ftrmies of occupation.
The allies are anxiously awaiting a
reply from the United States to the
Invitation to Join In the economic
conference.
. There is considerable speculation
here as to how the United States will
regard the new attitude toward Rus
sia, but both the French and British
delegates are of the opinion that the
United States will recognize Russia
on the conditions they have laid
down.
MOVIE SH0WTAX KEPT
Levy Charged on All Admissions
More Than 1 0 Cents.
Patrons of picture shows, other
amusement houses, and even of stores,
have expressed considerable surprise
since the first of the year over the
continuation of certain war taxes.
One theater manager said yesterday
that hundreds of persons complained
at his box office because taxes were
still collected, their impressions being
that some or all of the war taxes
were to be abandoned -at the begin
ning of the year.
The actual change, which led to the
Impression was an announcement that
all tickets to places of amusement
costing not more than 10 cents were
free from war taxes, while the tax
was still to be collected on all tickets
costing more than that.
City Club to Hear Tagawa.
The City club will hold a special
meeting next Saturday noon in addi
tion to its regular Friday noon lunch
eon In order to hear D. Tagawa, one
of the most eminent parliamentari
ans of Japan. H. Ashley Ely of the
City club received a telegram yester
day from Washington saying that Mr.
Tagawa would stop in Portland on
his way home. Mr. Tagawa Is a mem
ber of the Japanese parliament and
was in Washington as a representa
tive of the limitation of armament
conference, although not a delegate
to the conference. He will leave the
main party In order to come to Port
land to address the City club.
flp
a
I,.
i''f--v" 'I V'
If you have trouble in putting aside as much money
as you would like to, or as much as you think you
ought to lay by for a nest egg, the rainy day or ease
in your old age; if your capital doesn't steadily
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than the month before ; if you can't seem to get ahead
of the game; if, whenever you do get a little saved
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over again, then
We have a remedy at hand for you !
It's a plan that's proved a success. It's been tried and
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It's putting other dollars in their pockets over and
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handsome competence for each one of them.
It fills the needs of men and women who have to
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looking for better things; a broader, brighter future.
Teh to one YOU have been waiting, and hoping and
wishing for an opportunity like this.
Stop in and see us about it today or clip out the
coupon and mail it. But do not wait. Don't put it
off. "One Today is worth two Tomorrows."
Portland
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Mtr kV utrDnCrXnA With
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Safml 5re9
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DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonf ul of this Hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it. pour
through a sieve and drink a teacuprui
at any time. It Is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as
It opens the pores, relieving conges
tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at' once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
- ' r-.-1 W-i -" 'y Jit
Address.
Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop
Itching: Scalp and
Falling Hair
Use Zcmoas a hair tonic. It doe
away with dandruff, stops itching
scalp and falling hair. For Eczema,
Tetter, rashes, blackheads and
pimples, Zemo is excellent. Fine
for after shaving. All Druggists'.
FOR SKIN IRRITATION 9
Icls Jrcen Quicldy
CASCASIAOLININE
IN Samrik Mke aton ka Kr
. N bed exr fa tmttn n.M
Dm ni kn turns Mr HJT, pa
H4 Mjvatarth
4 1 J OiMfdr. HI Cm
h. siu. compact omroff
ilif' '
MlmiUIIHmillllUllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIflUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIHIIIIHIIHIIIllllllltlll
I INFORMATION COL1 PON
(Without Obllicaliun)
S Portland (ids Cok Cnmrwiny.
i Investment lpt . Oanuo liulldtng. 3
Porlluml, Ore.
Plena penil me Illustrated booklet, mid 3
S More Information about your 1'lnn tv 3
I which 1 can build up an Income, with 04c
I a day. f
01 MiniiiiitiintiHifiiittilmiiiitiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiuiiiinitiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii.l
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This will fix
my cold
I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New
Discovery handy. It breaks up
hard, stubborn colds and stops the
paroxysms of coughing. No harmful
drugs, but just good medicine. All
druggists, 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Stubborn Uowels Tamed. Leav
ing the bowels unmoved results in
health destruction. Let the gently
stimulating Dr. Kinz's Pills bring to
you a regular, normal bowel function
ing. 25 cents. All druggists.
DPR OM.PT ! WON'T GRJFE
r. Kinffs Pills
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism
dnrintr the past fifty year br taking
Prescription A It it a, well known
arrj reliable remedy. Hold by all vood
I droffiriata orient by mail for 11 .00.
'EIMER MIENR 205 Third Awl. New York
1
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