Fy-.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, P(
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i niimttiHiiii iiiiiuhuhh mui ntuuiHiiuiiuimiiiuomiiiniiHiD tu'j
POPULAR AS EVER
GENERAL FAVORITES
BlCCLE
V
Bicycles.....
Have been "at your service" for 22 years. Tried and never found wanting. A splendid
record is back of the Columbia name-plate. They passed the experimental stage when
the others were yet unknown.
The best guarantee, the safest bicycle insurance, is knowing your bicycle is of
THE OLD RELIABLE "Columbia" or Hartford line:
Columbia chain models weigh 23 lbs, actual scale weight, and are guaranteed to
carry any purchaser. Buy a bicycle by weight (make the dealer put it on the scales).
In most bicycles you get five pounds more material than in Columbias, which signifies
you don't get your money's worth. Cheap material being bought cheap, cheap wheels
can and must contain many pounds of it.
1900 Columbia Chainless Model , . $75
1899 Columbia Chainless Model $60
1900 Columbia Chain Model ....... $50
1899 Columbia Chain Model $40
1900 Hartfords ; . . $35
Stormers and Pennants . . $35, $30, $25, $20 '
Second-Hand Bicycles $8 to $30
Jva S. Stephens rode a Columbia chainless . from Lake Bennett to Dawson City in
(.. lci i Dcnncu i wren iz. uver snow ana ice, tnrougn slush and mud, the chain
safe and no bother.
A CARLOAD OF....
Cleveland Chainless
igBpe
....RECEIVED MARCH 29
The day of horse-cars, key-wind watches, muzzle-loading guns has passed, and
the Chainless Bicycle is succeeding the chain-driven type. To be contented H
with a chain wheel is flever to have ridden the Chainless. . 3
Cleveland
Chainless .
Cleveland
Chain
...$75
DC
$50
Models OS and DC.
Model. OO, 01, 02, 03, and 04.
Cleveland
Chain . .
Model. 83 and 84.
$40
MODEL 02, $50.00. '
BUR WLL PATENT BEARINGS
(reduce friction), oiling through hollow axles; ball head direct spokes; one-piece, drop
forged fork crown; spring-tempered cranks; Burwell Detachable (wire edge outer case)
Tires are Cleveland features that have produced an army of satisfied Cleveland riders,
"who don't change their mount."
TERMS CASH OR INSTALLMENTS
fast Side Agency:
m (wide-awake), 130 Grand Av.
AMERICAN BICYCLE COMPANY
Retail Salesroom, 132-134 Sixth
Wholesale Dept., 14-16 Front
portlaxd imAScn popb balks department.
4iiirifiiiiirffirrriiiirfriJiriJirrriijrirriiifrrirfijirrrijrrjiifiiJiriTijnriiiiiitiiiiriiriiiifriiifirniir(iiriiiiiJiriiiriii(iiiiiriiiiiii iiiiiriiiiriiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirr
FUSION-THE ISSUE
(Continued from First Par?.)
tlon on the harmony with which It began.
and said If such good, fellowship continued
there was a splendid prospect of electing
a Democratic ticket.
The following; report of the, committee on
credentials was read by Alexander Sweek,
arid was adopted:
"Tour committee finds the following
named persons entitled to seats In the con
vention: "Krst Ward-J. C. Welch. T. J. Con
cannon, J. KrimbeU, M. L. Nicholas, Mar
tin Ct-nley.
"Second Ward R. J. Holmes by G. L.
Hutchln. L. R. Manning by C. W. Moc.
J. D. McKlnnon. George L. Hutchln, Pat
Powers. Harry Schoof. R. J. O'Nell, S.
Julius Mayer by Pat Powers. J. S. Cun
ningham, B. S. Rellley, C. B. Williams by
Sanderson Reed, Sanderson Reed, J. Couch
Flanders.
Third Ward E. J. Jeffcry. W. E. Tha
yer by Robert Brady. M. J. Mally by Will
lam, Foley. Robert Brady, Fred La Belle
by J. K. Fltzhugh. William Foley, Francis
ClarnocD. M. Watson, E. C Protzman, H.
W. Kretzer.
"Fourth Ward F. V. Holman. H. B.
Compton, J. T. MUrier, T. T. Struble. A. C
Barclay. L. Wllhelm. John Collins. F. M.
Kagy. J. H. Jones, H. O. Boynton by T. T.
Struble.
"Fifth Ward-John Montag. Charles Hlr
stel. George E. Chamberlain, W. B.
Adams. Leo Hammerlyuch, John Lamont,
J. J. Shipley. Albert Tozler. H. Gurr by
John Montag. J. J. Dorney by John Mon--tag,
A. P. Nelson. W. E. Robertson by
George E. Chamberlain, J. W. McGinn.
"Sixth Ward Thomas O'Day. H. B.
Nicholas. G. H. Thomas. Dell Stuart,
Thomas Duffy. F. A. Hettkempcr, J. P.
Wager. J. P. Burkhardt John Manning.
Phil Harris.
"Seventh Ward-J. W. Grussl. George
Egbert. V. K, Strode, E. C. Bronaugh,
M. V. Straus. J. Dorney, W. P. Courtney
by G. W. Allen.
"Eighth Ward R. D. Tnman. J. C Have
ly, Alex Sweek. W. B. Wells. W. A. Mun
ly. E. B. Seabrook. T. J. Hannlgan by
R. D. Inman. J. Dorney by Dan Foley, L.
J. Gardner, P. F. Van Hoom'-sen, George
Shearer.
"Ninth Ward John Welch. A. J. Knott.
George W. Holeomb. D. J. Beakey. F. B.
Hughes. R. A. Wilson. J. E. Worth. Val
entine Brown. W. N. Gatens. Oglesby
Young. F. B. Holbrook. W. E. Burke. R.
'W. Thompson. E. T. Peterson by John
Welch, R. F. Ayers, 8. W. Marks, David
Cole.
"Tenth Ward-F. A. Watts. L. T. Peery.
Newton McCoy. E. Versteeg. W. F.
Barnes. O. D. Cochrane. C C. Estcs. W.
A. Rldeout. J. W. Stapleton. M. D. Wis
dom. J. Van Zahte, Herman Schade. A. F.
Velguth.
"Eleventh Ward L. Connell. C. K.
Henry. H. M. DeFranee. P. L. Weleer by
L. Connell. J. N. Torallnson. A. F. Flcgel.
H. A. Smith. John White. J. C Thomas
by L. Connell. John Mock by C. K. Henry
C. P. Halght
"St. Johns William Gatton.
"Mount Tabor H. B. Adams. N. A.
Peery.
"Woodstock-J. H. Aldrlch.
"Lents-Jacob Johnson.
"Kllgavcr Henry W. Lang.
"Montavllla John Ofborn.
"Russellrtlle E. N. Emory.
"Ttockwood C P. Pennlston.
"Hlnrtew-A. M. Osborn.
"Troutdale-S. J. Mlckley. C. P. Rawley.
kerrtll.
"Powell Valley-S. B. Edwards.
lylvan C E. Hedge.
Jur committee further recommend
lio proxies be allowed other than
given to a resident or delerate of
vard or precinct from which the dele
aving said 5roxy was elected."
Pnt Powers' Warning.
epcrfc of the committee on per-
Brganizauon precipitated a. lively
discussion. Into which Pat Powers, who
was evidently disappointed at something,
or everything, threw a tinge of bitter
ness, having all the effect of a solemn
warning. The report recommended that
the temporary organization be made per
manent; that 32 delegates be elected to
the state convention, who shall be dele
gates to the Congressional and district
conventions, and that the delegates
should be chosen at large upon nomina
tion: that the election be by ballot, and
that the 32 names receiving the highest
number of votes be elected; that a City
and County Central Committee be elect
ed, consisting of one member from each
ward of Portland, and three from the
country precincts; that a committee of
five be appointed upon resolutions and
platform, to report at the adjourned
meeting of the convention, and that no
resolution be offered or read in this con
vention at any of Its meetings without
having first been referred to the com
mittee; that the convention adjourn sub
ject to the call of the. chairman, and.
upon reassembling, nominate a full city
and county ticket.
George H. Thomas was dissatisfied
with the proposed method of electing
delegates, and moved that a majority
vote be required. It was shown that the
count never would be finished. If this plan
were followed, and Mr. Thomas withdrew
the motion.
E. B. Seabrook provoked a prolonged
debate by moving to amend the report
so that each ward would have one dele
gate, the remainder to be elected at
large.
D. J. Beakey moved to lay Seabrook's
amendment on the table, and Immedi
ately there followed a long and learned
debate on the parliamentary aspect of
the question as to whether a motion 'to
my on xne taoie was debatable, and
whether. If the motion prevailed, it
would not carry the main question to
tho table with It. Chairman Mllner
ruled rightly that the motion was not
debatable, and erroneously that Its adop
tion would not carry the main question
with it.
It was now that Pat Powers spoke his
mind and relieved himself of that tired
feeling that had all day been seeking an
avenue of escape. "I am not a candidate
for nothing." he declared, dramatically.
"But remember that there will be an
election In June. If you want a certain
crowd to go to the state convention, I
say 'Amen! But If you divide the hon
ors evenly, you will get more votes in
June. Pat Powers ain't hunting for n
thing on earth, and he will be satisfied
with whatever action tho convention
takes."
Any number of delegates started to
talk, but R. H. Love, of Mount ZIon. got
the floor and held on to It for deer life.
Dr. John Welch wanted to say a word
ha had been trying all day to get in a
word edgewise but Chairman Mllner re
minded him that Love was still on deck.
"Well, he does." said the urbane doc
tor; "I thought he set down."
Seabrook's amendment was voted down
by an overwhelming vote, and the re
port of the committee was adopted after
It had been amended to provide for the
election of the 'City and County Commlt
mlttee before the delegates to the state
convention.
City and County Committer.
, Under the report, the first order of
business was the election of the City
and County Committee. This was speed
ily accomplished, with the following re
sult: First Ward M. L. Nicholas.
Second Ward Pat Powers.
Third Ward E. J. Jeffery.
Fourth Ward-J. H. Jones.
Fifth Ward-John Montag.
Sixth Ward-H. B. Nicholas.
Seventh Ward-J. W. GrussL
Eighth Ward R. D. Inman.
Ninth Word W. N. Gatens.
Tenth Ward F. A. Watts.
Eleventh Ward H. A. Smith.
Country Precincts Charles E. Hedge,
of Sylvan: H. B. Adams, of Mount Ta
bor; L. Shattuck. of Gresham.
Simultaneously with the announcement
that the next business would be the
election of delegates to the state con
vention, two tickets, one printed and
the other typewritten, were offered.
The printed 'ticket contained these names:
Geo. E. Chamberlaln.J. D. McKlnnon.
John Montag. Fred. V. Holman,
Dell Stuart. Pat Powers,
a. ts. n icnoias, J."W. Grusst.
John Wrii-h
Geo. H. Thomas,
N. A. Peery.
Max Straus.
Newton McCoy,
L. T. Peery.
C. K. Henry!
E. J. Jeffry.
F..A. Watts,
T. T. Struble.
I. L. Nicholas.
i nomas o Day
J. T. Mllner,
J. a Welch.
A. Van Hoomlfsen,
A. J. Knott
A. P. Nelson.
W. E. Robertson,
W. E. Burke,
W. N. Gatens,
Geo. W. Holeomb,
A. M. Osborn,
W. A. Munly,
C E. S. Wood.
The names on the typewritten ticket
Here;
J. C. Welch.
Pat Powers,
Thomas O'Day,
John Montag,
F. V. Holman,
M. V. Straus.
Alex Sweek.
W. E. Robertson,
Dr. John Welch.
L. T. Peery.
A. J. Knott.
C. K. Henry.
A. .ICHUIUS.
J. D. McKlnnon,
C. E. S. Wood,
H. A. Smith.
J. W. Grusal.
Johnson White,
N, A. Peery,
Geo. W. Holeomb,
F. A. Watts.
A. P. Nelson. .
E. J. Jeffries,
W. A. Munly,
T. T. Struble.
ueii Stuart. (
Peter T. Van Hoom-Geo. E. Chamberlain.
...IfP, Newton McCoy,
) Gatens, Geo. H. Thomas,
H. B. Adams,
Slates Ruled Ont.
The appearance of the two slates was
the occasion of a great disturbance. Both
were denounced as the work of rtngsters.
Ex-Police Captain A. C. Barclay "cussed"
tho printed ticket which was tho first to
come under his notice, and then the other
one, when he saw it. Some of his remarks
were more vigorous than literary.
W. N. Gatens offered this resolution:
"Resolved, that It is the sense of this con
vention that in the election of delegates no
printed ticket be allowed."
J. P. Burkhardt defended tho printed
ballot
Sanderson Reed explained that for rea
sons that are apparent It was best to
elect delegates at large, and If a hundred
men desired to vote the printed ticket
they should do so, but not make us of a
printed ballot. It was an awkward thing
to do. he said, and therefore he would sec
ond Mr. Gatens" motion and would also
nominate for a delegate. Alexander Sweek.
Pat Powers hoped that tho convention
WOUM not An IIVa ,hn TfmfKll,.., ....
bring In a cut-and-dried ticket "It don't
look well," said Mr. Powers. "You can
scratch me and put on some old German
some old Paul Kruger. That's the way
to get votes In June."
William Foley said: "About five min
utes ago I noticed a printed ticket The
same kind of action was brought In here
two years ago. This kind of a ticket
ought to be frowned down. Let us have
no ring" rule,"
Dr. John Welch said the use of a print
ed ticket was an unwise thing, and he
hoped the Gatens motion would prevail.
Gatens resolution was carried unani
mously. The nomination of delegates to the state
convention was attended with great con
fusion. At times a dozen men were on the
floor at the same time, all clamoring for
recognition In the most vociferous manner.
It was Impossible to do business, and fre
quently Chairman Mllner had to call s
halt so that the secretaries could get all
the names proposed. Those put before the
convention were: General 1L B. Compson.
John Montag. John Welch. H. A. Smith.
J. W. McGinn. C. E. 8. Wood, William
Foley. J, M. Hartlow. L. T. Peery. Fred
V. Holman. Alex Sweek. J. a Welch. W,
P. Adams. F. A. Watts. A. C Barclay,
Thomas O'Day. V. K. Strode. George E.
Chamberlain. E. N. Emery. Newton Mo
Coy. A. J. Knott George L. Hutchln.
Francis Clarno, J. W. Shattuck. M. J.
McKlnnon. T. T. Struble, O.'W. Hol
eomb. D.' M. Watson, John Lament J. T.
Mllner. H. B. Adams. C. K. Henry, Pat
Powers, W. -A. Munly. W. E. Burke. G
Herstel. M. L. Nicholas, R. A, Wilson, R.
D. Iaman," H. W. Kretier, O. Young, N.
A. Peery. J. K. Fltzhugh. ft. 'J. O'Neil.
R. W. Thompson, J. P. Wager, FC J.
Jeffrey. J. C. Havely. R. H. Love. J. W.
Manning, C. E. Hedge. A. P. Nelson. D.
J. Beakey. Robert Brady, E. B. Seabrook,
J. E. Worth.
Sir. Inman Square Himself.
R. D. Inman. J. C. Havely and others
who had been placed In nomination, with
drew. In withdrawing. Mr. Inman sold:
"I see my name has been mentioned "as a
delegate: I do not care for the porltlon. for
I do not think I have been In sackcloth
and ashes long enough. I further desire
to say that I understand a report has
been circulated that on the occasion of
Colonel Bryan's dinner at Watson's res
taurant that I was reported to have said
It was an Insult to unfurl Bryan's pic
ture. I denounce this an Infernal false
hood." Many cheers followed this statement of
Mr. Inman.
Advocated Female Snffrnjre.
Just after tho ballot had been taken
for delegates to tho state convention, at
the request of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl
way. the chair Invited Miss Lena Morrow,
of Chicago, who was m the hall, to ad
dress the convention. Miss Morrow said.
In part:
"For two years the people of tho United
States who believe in liberty and equality
have been looking towards Oregon. We
hopo the names of candidates will be added
to your list who will recognize women 'as
GIVES satisfaction:
A Certain Care for Plies.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a success be
cauao It has the merit- which brings suc
cess. It cures every form of piles and
cures them to stay cured. It is .now tho
most popular and best-known p'le remedy
before the public, and one reason for Its
great popularity Is because It has taken
the place of surgical operations, once con
sidered the only sure cure. ,
People often wonder that so simple a
remedy will eo promptly cure eucn an ob
stinate trouble as piles arc well known
to be. 'Yet the greatest remedies and
greatest Inventions we have are the sim
plest, ami tho fact that It does euro Is
all the sufferer from piles wants to-know.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles In any
stage of the disease as shown by the fol
lowing testimonial letters which are pub
lished every week and new cases reported
each time:
From George C Oelck. Owens Mill. Mo.:
Some time ago I bought a package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who had
suffered very much. The first trial did her
more good than anything she had ever
tried. It Is Just as represented.
From Richard Loan. Whipple. Ohio: I
have used the Pyramid and am entirely
pleased and satisfied with results. It does
the work and no mistake.
Mr. W. R. Hlnes. of Magnolia. Ark..
says: Although I have used the Pyramid
Pile Cure only a very short time, yet It
baa been very beneficial to me.
From ilra. Peter Lake. Mohawk. N. Y.:
I received the Pyramid Pile Cure, but put
off using It until last wee when I be
camo so bad I decided to try it I have
suffered 29 years with bleeding piles and
have used a great deal of medicine, but
never had anything that did eo much for
me as your remedy.
The proprietors of this remedy could pub
lish columns of similar letters to the above
If accessary, but these are enough to show
what It will do In different cases.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug' Company, of Marshall.
Mich.,- and for sale by druggists every
where, at 50 cents per package. One pack
age Is sufficient to cure any ordinary caee.
Your druggist will tell you more about it.
people, for, as the laws of Oregon now
stand, women are not people; not so much
that women need the ballot as that men
need them to have It Men and women
are made of the same kind of stuff."
Miss Morrow said she did not believe
that the millennium will come when tte
ballot Is given to women, but that Justice
and right demanded female suffrage. She
said that Nature taught It and woman.
by virtue of her motherhood, should be
i given this power to protect the rights of
the home. Sho talked of the sturdy oek
and the clinging vine, and said Nature
never Intended that oaks and vines should
live together. Clinging womanhood, rhe
said, meant decayed manhood. She said
many pretty things about the solidarity
of mankind, tho Golden Rulo and of equal
Justice to all and special privileges to
none.
At the conclusion of Miss Morrison's ad
dress. William Foley moved that "the
thanks of the convention be tendered the
fair speaker for her speech." This wai
unanimously and enthusiastically adopted.
Delegates Supposed to Favor Fusion.
It was 8:30 o'clock when the tellers com
pleted counting the vote for delegates to
the state convention. As soon as the an
nouncement of the result was made the
body adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
It Is understood that the delegates elect
ed represent the fusion element of the
party. With the exception of five, tho
delegates are those that composed the
slate. This slato or printed ticket. It is
said, -was prepared and floated by George
H. Thomas and others. In the list of
delegates are two Gold Democrats, two or
j three Silver Republicans, and, two or
inreo x opuusis. it u? ueuvvtru me ucichu
Uon. voting as a whole, will favor a
fusion of the state forces that are op
posed to Republicanism. The delegates
elected received from 57 to 103 votes. John
Montag received the latter number, lead
ing all the candidates. About 00 names
were voted for.
FACTORY GIRLS STRUCK.-
"Wouldn't Stand Reduction of Pay
Matter Was Adjusted.
OREGON CITY, March 3L This fore
noon about 25 girls walked out of the
spooling and spinning departments of tho
woolen mills on account of a cut In wagea.
Some of the employes say that the girls
who work In the spooling department wero
cut 25 to 30 per cent, and the girls In tho
spinning department walked out at tho
same time as a matter of sympathy. Tho
girls work by the piece, and some of them
make 75 cents per day, while others not eo
skilled make less. This afternoon the mat
ter of wages was satisfactorily adjusted,
and tho employes returned to work. Soma
of the employes say that the trouble was
caused by a new foreman.
About 100 teachers attended tho local
institute at the Barclay School building
today. At the forenoon session, Robert
Glnther. of Beaver Creek, read a paper
on "The Public School Teacher, Hs
Rights and Duties." At the afternoon ses
don a trio, "Forget-Me-Not" was sung
by Mrs. Clark Ganong, Mrs. Nelson Law
rence and MIS3 Imogen Harding. Mrs.
Ganong also sang a solo, and Mrs. R. A.
Miller gave a Shakespearean reading,
"Tho Merchant of Venice."
The records In the County Recorder's
office show that 107 deeds were flled dur
ing the month of March, whllo In March,
1S39, S3 transfers of real estate were filed.
The property that has changed hands wut
principally farms. There la also a notable
diminution In the number of mortgages
filed.
Receiver Galloway's financial report for
March, of land office business, shows that
$2563 78 was received from cash sales, and
the fees and commissions amounted to
tsa 80. Six timber claim final proofs
that, should have come In this month
would have almost doubled the amount
of cash sales. However, timber-land
claimants have 10 days' grace after the
designated time In which to make final
proof. The total receipts from cash sales
and commissions In March, 1SW, were only
&S2 75.
Valuable property belonging to John
Schram and wife was to have been sold
by Sheriff Cooke today, to satisfy art al
leged deficiency Judgment held by the Ger
man Loan & Savings Association, but
proceedings were stopped by an injunc
tion. The German Loan & Savings Asso
ciation foreclosed a mortgage on some
property belonging to the Schrams In
Portland, and claim a deficiency Judg
ment for $1400, which was given to the
Sheriff here, who levied on Oregon City
property. The defendants allege that tho
proceedings wero not regular.
auditorium of tho new building, which was
crowded to its limit The programme was
long, continuing from 2 o'clock until 5,
but was Interesting throughout
After the exercises the visitors pjWit
(some time In examining the new buVd-
tng. Tho classrooms, of -winch trere are 12.
are 34x2t5 feet with a seating capacity of
50. The basement is thoroughly fitted up,
and Is used as a gymnasium. It is heated
and ventilated with hot air.
LOOKING FOR A SEW nOAD.
O. R. & X. Said to Contemplate a
Line to Condon.
CONDON, Or., March 30. A representa
tive of the O. R. & N. Co. Is hero todar,
looking for a route for a branch road from
the main line to this city. It Is under
stood that tho company contemplates cov
ering more territory with branch lines In
order to protect Itself against tho inroads
which the portage road and boat lines aro
expected to mako on Its business.
Yesterday Grant Wade, of Olex, eold SO
head of yearling steers to W. N. Brown,
of this place, for $20 per head. This fills
out a tralnload of yearlings which Mr.
Brown has Just purchased In this and ad
joining counties for shipment to Montana.
Crop prospects are the best ever seen
in the county at this season. Wheat Is
making a phenomenal growth, the indica
tions being that harvest will be more than
a month earlier than common.
La Grnnde's Xeir Schoolhouse.
LA GRANDE, March 3L The dedica
tory exercises of La Grande's new school
building were held yesterday afternoon.
The exercises were held in the spacious
Lane Frultfrro-tvera Consider Union.
EUGENE, March 3L A meeting of the
Lane County fruitgrowers was held In tho
Courthouse yesterday to consider tha ad
visability of forming a pool with tha
Northwest Cured Fruit Association. H.
B. Miller was present and explained In
detail tho benefits to bo derived from
such a combination of Interests, tha prin
cipal one being tho advantageous market
ing of tho product which can better bo
accomplished through an organized bodyi
than for each Individual grower to seek:
his own markets. Other benefits to accrua
wero explained, but that of marketing waa
tho leading feature. No definite action,
was taken by tho meeting, although all
present seemed to be favorable to tho
project Printed contracts wero dis
tributed among tho growers for their con
sideration, and a meeting was called for
April H, at which time It 13 thought tho
matter will have been maturely considered
and a permanent organization effected.
Tncoma's Dip Wlinvaxa Opened.
.TACOMA, Wash,. March 3L Tho Wig-.
warn, hnvlm? a Rnntlnsr rnnrltv nt nHw
10.000. built In less than two weeks, espe-.
ciauy tor Liryan's and McKlnley's visits
to this city, was opened tonight by a con
cert by Adler's Military Band.
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will be amply rewarded for making this
most liberal free offer. Send your namo
and address to Dr. Mary Lock Co., 270
Station O. Chicago. 111., for a free $3.00
package and be quickly cured In tho pri
vacy of your own home. It means health
and happiness nnd costs you nothing to
try. Write today. Remember thl3 Is not
a patent medicine, but a full threc-coursa
treatment.