The Sunday Oregonian., February 09, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY OISllGOMAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
NEW
G5 Tl
PROVING COSTLY
Estimated Total Cost of Initi
ative and Referendum Peti
tions About $36,000.'
MORE NAMES THAN VOTERS
Total of 1S8.285 Signatures Secured
and Only 100,000 Voters in the
State C'ot KMimatcd at 10 ,
Cents Tor Kacli Xante.
SAI-KM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
' There are 138,285 signatures on the In
itiative and referendum petitions that
have been l)Ied in the office of the Sec
retary of State. -There are about
1 00.000 voters in this state. It, there
fore, is apparent that, on an average
every voter has signed a. petition, and
many have sinned: twice. As a matter
of fact, the signatures Jiave been se
cured chiefly in-ciHes, and many vot
ts have signed' -a-, number of i the initi
ative and referendum petitions, while
the great majority of voters .have not
' fcisrned at' all.
There, are 19 measures to be voted
upon by the people--at ,tke-June elec
tion. Four of these iwere submitted
! by resolution of'the L.egislature, while
5 5 have come before tiie people under
the initiative, and referendum. Popu
lar vote upon these 15 ' measures has
been demanded by. a, total of 138,285
signatures.;..- . .. ,
Cost Is 10 Cents a Xamc.
lien who "have had'" opportunity to
learn the methods .employed in secur
ing the signatures estimate that, it has
cost the promoters of the various peti
tions an average of not less than 10
cents a name. At this rate, the peti-
' tions alone have cost $13,828.50. Many
of the petitions were circulated by
men. who received 5 cents per signa
ture as compensation for their work.
But the payment of the men who cir
ciflated the petitions does not cover all
the expense, by any means. In the
first place, the bills or petitions had
to be drawn in proper form, and this
frequently required the services of a
. , lawyer, and the payment of a fee.
Then the petitions were printed, each
petition bearing a copy of the meas
ure. One or two men gave their time
td employing those who circulated the
petitions, and there were bills for
postage, letter-writing, and In some
cases, railroad fare.- Each sheet of the
petitions had to be verified before a
Notary Public, and the notary .fees
were an important item of expense.
Then when the petitions were com-
- plete and gathered together, one or
more of the supporters of. each came
to the capital to file Jt in the offiee
of the Secretary at State. Thus rail
road and hotel bills were incurred.
"When all these items of expense are
taken into consideration It is easily
' seen that the cost of securing peti
tions is not covered by the compensa
tion of the professional petition-circulator.
Xuniber of Signatures Secured.
The. Secretary of State made no ex
act count of the signatures on the ref
erendum petitions., but counted until
he found there were as least as many
as required by law. ' On the four ref
erendum measures there were an aver
age of not less than 5000 signatures
or 20.000 In all. The initiative peti
tions that have be-n tiled have signa
tures as follows: ,
Female suffrage amendment s S59
- i pper river fishery bill '. 14 1"3
Amendment Giving cities control of
Sunday saloons and gambling 9 081
Amendment exempting certlun prop
erty from taxation n 313
Amendment giving power of recall of '
public officers 10 234
Mill dlrecUne: legislators to vote for
people's choice. for Senator 10 1"8
Proportional representation amend
ment. .--....'.....'. 9911
'orrunt practices bill 10 077
J.owtr Columbia Fishery bill .. " 1'624
Amendment limiting! power of Dls-
trice Attorney in filing Indictments 11.06S
Hood r River County bill -. . . 10.757
Total signatures on 11 petitions. 118.285
' istiniat-ed number on four referendum-petitions
. '. 20,000
j Total on all petitions on file... 138,285
Arguments a -Further Cost.
The cost of securing these signa
tures" Is not all the expense to which
the friends and enemies of Initiative
and. "referendum measures are subject.
Persons who '.wish to file arguments
supporting or opposing measures sub
mitted to the people may do so by pay
ing to the Secretary of State -the pro
portional cost of printing these argu
. ments in the' pamphlet to be mailed to
every : registered voter in , the state.
This cost is $50 a page. While not
all the arguments are in.-iit is apparent
that the arguments will occupy about
40 pages, making the cost of the argu
ments $2000. and .thus bringing the
total Individual cost of the initiative
and referendum measures up to nearly
J16.000.- .
Total Cost About $38,000.
It was shown in correspondence
from this city a few days ago that the
estimated cost of the initiative and
referendum, measures to the state
would-be about $15,000. Later Infor
mation leads to the belief that this
estimate was too sma,!! by about $5000.
. ..From the best estimates that can now
be formed, it appears that . the total
cost , of the Initiative and referendum
.measures, to the state and ..the pro
moters and opponents of the measures
will be. about $36,000.- And the items
mentioned herein do not include all
J5'8' for " ls altogether prob
, able that friends and opponents of the
several measures will make more or
- S t?inSlve, """Psns between now
.hi for ,adPn or rejection
,of the bills and amendments. It is
; quite certain that a fight will be made
:..ver the tishery bills, the female suf!
frage amendment, the liquor and gam-
b M en ncrt Vnlvey appropriation
bill, and perhaps some others. These
campaigns will COst money, even if
conducted as economically as possible.
. ..So it is apparent that direct legislation
is not an inexpensive method of secur
.ing or defeating laws.
TWO SHIPS BRING HALIBUT
Seattle Market Will Soon Bo Well
Stocked With Fish.
SEATTLK. Feb. 8. The steamshio
City of Seattle, with 605 boxes of hali
but, is reported due Monday. The
power schooner Kdrie, owned by the
San Juan Fish Company, ls aiso re
ported due tomorrow with a larire
quantity of Iced halibut, and the local
market will be well stocked by the
first of the week.
The ship Jabez Howes, an arrival
of last week from Kahulul, paid o.ff her
deep-water crew before the Deputy
Shipping Commissioner yesterday and
will lay up at Eagle Harbor for a
time.
The sound freighter Transport is,
backed north of Pier No. 14, undergo
ing repairs . to the hull and re-caulking.
The next steamer of the American
Hawaiian line will carry to Honolulu
a narrow-gauge ' locomotive for the
United States Engineers' Department
of the islands. The engine is intended
for use in building batteries.
rOSSE CAPTURES TWO YOUTHS
suspected Burglars Brought-to Halt
After Several Shots.
CHEHALIS, "Wash.. .Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Sheriff King -. returned
tonight " from Winlock 'with Harry
Smith ant) John Miller, two young men
charged with burglary. They were
captured today after an exciting chase
by a-posse of citizens, ' several shots
being fired at each.
A supply of keys, a small amount of
money and plunder stolen from Che
lialis and ' Winlock residences, was
found on them. They are believed to
be members of a gang of thieves who
have been operating in this neighbor
hood for several weeks.
NO FEAR OF THE ACT
JUDGE M'BRIDE DEFEXDS COR
RUPT PRACTICES LAW.
Says It Is Intended Merely to Pre
vent Harassing "Poll Workers
oil Election Day.
OREGON' CITY. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) '
Circuit Judge McBride of the Fifth Judi
cial District, who just closed a special
term of court here today, had a hand in
framing the corrupt practices act that
will be submitted to the voters of Oregon
through the initiative next June and in
an interview this afternoon stated that
he had no fear that there was any pro
vision in the measure that could be con
strued as a violation of the Constitution.
Judge McBride said:
I heartily approve of the trend of
The Oregonlan's editorial Thursday on
the Huntley bill to limit candidate's
expenditures and prevent corrupt prac
tices at elections, as proposed by ini
tiative petition, but I am confident
that there is no good ground for fear
that section 34 can ever be construed
by the courts to be a violation- of the
rights of free speech and free press on
election day.
On a reading of the whole bill, espe-
daily of the last paragraph of section
10 and sections 82 and 34. I think
there can be no possible doubt as to
the meaning of section 34. It is in
tended only to prohibit and finish the
offensive, harassing, persistent per
sonal solicitation and argument by pro
fessional poll workers on election day.
which is so annoying and useless. The
greater part of these offensive poll
workers, perhaps 99 in every 100, are
paid wages for their alleged services,
or else they have some personal motive.
Either-they have. been promised an ap
pointment of some. kind if a particular
candidate succeeds, or else they wish
to defeat a candidate because of some
little spite. The purpose of this sec
tion is to put such professionals out of
business.. In practice It will be found
that the voter who Is annoyed by such
a nuisance is the onlv person who can
complain effectively against him under
this law.
Candidates and .. their friends and
hired workers can electioneer without
limit before election day, but on that
day the voter should be able to go to
the polls and vote as his own judgment
dictates, absolutely free from any so
licitation, question or argument that
he does not himself invite, either for
men, measures or parties. This, of
course, does not prevent any person
from giving information on election
day to a voter who asks for It. The
law does not forbid one voter to ask
another his opinion of any candidate,
political party or measure.
Therefore neighbors will have the
same right and opportunity to consult
ono another as they have now, only
the offensive party worker will run a
risk in buttonholing men as they go
to tho polls. ,
But tht're can be no more reason in
holding this section to be a violation
of the constitutional rights of free
speech and of free press than there is
for condemning the laws against libel
and slander, or the law against ob
taining goods by falsehood through
either vocal or written speech, or the
many other forms of speech and writ
ing that the law forbids in the interest
of the common good. And even If this
section should be unconstitutional, it
would not affect the rest of the bill.
No voter is obliged to listen to a politi
cal speech or read a political editorial
on election day or at any other time;
he can move -or drop the paper, but
every man who has voted once knows
that It is almost Impossible to get
away from the professional poolwork
er without knocking him down.
It is not likely that this first effort
to make such a law In Oregon will be
perfect, but it can be amended. As to
its enforcement, if the people adopt
the recall amendment to the constitu
tion I imagine that many laws in Ore
gon will be enforced much more vig
orously than they ever have been In the
past.
5 -f . rv.s-
I, X y:"''-'. .:,.-:v:- r.'-:-:': :V:!S;: -Wfl?:-v .-:
SMOKER AAD DAY COACHES LEAVE TRACK AXU HOIX DOWN EMBANKME.NT.
CHEHALIS, "Va.sh., Feb. 8. (Special., The above photograph of the Northern Pacific wreck a mile and a half north of this city yesterday, in '
which train No. 7, bound from Seattle to Portland, .was ditched, was taken by Van Wingle & Oster. of-Chehalls. WV S. Kaylor was the engineer,
and J. R. Beattie the fireman on the engine,-No. 204. S. G. Baker was the conductor in charge. Postal Clerk C. W. Rhodes, of Portland,- had a
narrow escape along with many others who were passengers on the train. Many passengers were throwA clear over sei-cral seats when the
smoker and. day coaches went down the embankment. This morning about 4 o'clock the track was cleared and today travel is going on as usual.
FAILURE CAUSED
BY
E
E. W. Haines Declares $20,
000 Was Taken From the
Forest Grove Bank.
SPEAKS TO DEPOSITORS
Committee Appointed to Take Charge
of Institution Alter" Sensational
Speech In Which Other Bank
ers of the Town Are Scored.
FOREST GROVE, . Or., Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) That a shortage of $20,000, dis
covered in 1903, was the indirect cause of
WEDDING AT
SHORTAG
TWO POPULAR TOVXG. SOCIETY PEOPLE MARRY.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) A very pretty home wedding oc
curred at the residence of Mayor J. C. Smith, in this city, on February E, wlien
his daughter. Miss Georgia, was married to Parley P. Proctor. After, the wed
ding ceremony the couple took the train for Portland. Both are popular-young
people In society.
Mr. Proctor holds the position of Fire Chief, and is an active member of
the A. A. C. '
the recent failure of the E. W. Haines
bank of this city, was declared ty the
proprietor. State Senator Haines, in ex
plaining the affairs of the closed institu
tion to the people of Forest Grove this
afternoon. The old shortage had not be
fore Been, made public and the disclosure
came as a sensation, especially as Mr.
Haines by Inference placed the blame on
former employes of the bank.
Soon after the shortage was discovered,
Mr. Haines said, the cashier, F. E. Kane,
was discharged from liis position. W. B.
Haines, bookkeeper at that time, but
later advanced to fill the position occupied
by Kane, was also discharged and It was
implied that this action was taken for
an alleged connection with the deficiency
in the bank's vaults. W. B. Haines is
a cousin of Senator Haines and is now
president of the Forest Grove National
Bank. He was present at the meeting
and in a heated speech denied that he
had dishonestly taken one cent from the
bank.
Other Bankers Accused.
Charges of bad faith were also made
by Senator Hains again jt President
Dooly of the First National Bank, of
Forest Grove! After attacking Mr. Dooly
for transactions in which he engaged be
fore he came to Forest Grove, Senator
Haines said he would disclose shady
methods used by Mr. Dooly as his com
petitor. After Mr. Dooly came to Forest Grove,
Mr. Haines said, he posed as desiring to
purchase the Haines bank. All of the
affairs of the Haines bank were laid be
fore Mr. Dooly at that time, according to
the speaker, but instead of buying the
Haines bank," Dooly founded one of his
own. Dooly then used the information
WRECK OF NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN NEAR CHEHALIS
'' 4
111 ih?
received in confidence, including the exist
ence, of a $10,000 debt to the bank by
Cashier Kane, as material to discredit
the Haines institution, Mr. Haines de
clared. ,
Committee Is Appointed.
In laying the condition of the bank
before the citizens, Mr. Haines said that
there were deposits of J50.000 and total
liabilities of about J75.O0O. The aesets.
including only tX)00 cash in the vaults,
would, if proper- handled, realize about
J100.000, he believed. In order to decide
what policy should be pursued, all except
depositors were then asked to retire from
the halL
The depositors were listed and were
found to represent about 75 per cent
of the total deposits. By unanimous
vote they favored the appointment of a
committee instead of a receiver. They
then by a ballot elected the following
committee: K. W. Haines, S. G. Hughes,
V. K. Newell. C. O. Roe. I. J. Corl. H.
J. 'Goff, TV. H. Hollis, C. F. Clapp, and
B. H. Daughlin. It is expected that Mi.
Haines will be kept in charge of the
bank and under the supervision of the
committee, jvil 1 proceed to realize on
the assets as speedily as possible.
Haines Greatly Affected.
'Vert's Hall, where the meeting was
held was packed with spectators, when
the meeting was first called to-order.
Mayor Daughlin .was elected chairman
and Mr. Haines at once began to make
his statement. Ho spoke with great
emotion and reviewed briefly his busi
ness career since boyhood in this com
munity, several times breaking Into
GRANTS PASS
tears. He. said if he saved nothing
else out of the wreck of the bank, he
desired to save his good name. . He
wanted his old friends and neighbors
to know that he had not stolen their
money and If he could not restore it to
them now on demand, it was because of
the acts of others, he declared. He
said lie had Invited to the meeting
every man on whom he Intended to cast
any reflection and wanted them to hear
what he would say. "
Mr. Haines told of the J30.000 shortage
he had discovered about five years ago.
After the cashier had been relieved from
his position. Mr. Haines and John Thorn
burgh, his partner . in the . local flour mill,
went to Portland and consulted with the
officers of the Merchants National Bank,
which was the Portland correspondent.
The latter, Mr. Haines" said, advised them
to go on with the business and not make
an assignment, as Haines suggested.
They said the bank was solvent and
could pull through. Proceeding under
that advice, they went ahead and noth
ing was made public" in regard to the
shortage. 1
Later, Mr. Haines said, John Thorn
burgh, who had withdrawn from partner
ship with Haines, was . instrumental in
starting the Forest Grove National Bank.
J. B. Bailey, a local merchant, and
brother-in-law of Haines, also seemed to
turn on him, the speaker said, and with
drew business unitl he felt that every
body was deserting him, and he had to
give up.
TV. B. Haines, in reply to the inference
that he had been connected with the $30.
000 shortage, vigorously denounced any
reflection on himself. He was not respon
sible for cash when the shortage was al
leged to have occurred, he declared, and
' tH7 ?m;jii$mm
ft
vl.
4 rARUg'pRQCTORj'.)
Open All the lime"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Coraer Sixth and AMer St.,
Opposite Oregonlan.
he never had a dollar out of there that
he did not receive honestly. He had no
charges to make, he added, but simply
desired to defend his own name.
DEAL IN IDAHO RAILROADS
SPOKANE lXLAXD MAY BVY THE
LEWIJTOX & SOUTHEASTERN.
Build 90 Miles From Lewiston to
Grangeville Prove Feeder for
the O. R. & X.
LEWISTON, ; Idaho, Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Announcement was made here
today on the return of G. "W. Thomp
son, president of the Lewiston & South
eastern R. R., from Spokane, that Jay
P. Graves, president of the Spokane In
land Electric Railway Company is con
sidering the proposition of taking over
the rights of way, and franchises ac
quired by the Lewiston & Southeastern
and supplying the money for construc
tion of the 90 miles of railway from
this city to Grangeville, by way of
Waha, Nez Perce and "VTestlake.
It Is understood that Graves has been
anxious to enter this territory with his
branch electric railroads from Spo
kane, and the recent announcement is
taken to mean that the long-looked-for
construction of the. Lewlston & South
eastern is soon to be an actuality.
Mr. Graves' offer will be presented
to a meeting of the stockholders of the
I.ewiston & Southeastern on Monday.
Mr. Graves Is now In California, but id
expected to visit Lewiston within a few
weeks to conclude the deal.
W. P. Hurlbut, presiden't of the Com
mercial Trust Company, of this city,
and member of the New York banking
house of W. P. Hurlbut & Co., arrived
in the city yesterday from the East and
confirms the statement made by Mr.
Thompson. Mr. Hurlbut and associates
have assisted Mr. Thompson in promo
tion of the Lewiston & Southeastern
project. If the electric road is built on
the lines of the original survey. It will
prove a feeder for t"he O. R. & N., now
completing the line from Riparia to
this city.
New Lodge at Condon.
CONDON. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
The Modern Woodmen of America ls
the latest addition to the number of
lodges of this city, Condon Camp No.
10.425 having been organized on Friday
night with a charter membership of 60
members. The organization was broi'glit
about by I. F. Roberts, deputy head
consul for Eastern Oregon. Delega
tions were present from Heppner and
Arlington. After the business of the
evening a banquet was served at the
Palace Hotel.
. . : u. . : :
5 fr.
&4
jt - mm Tin ifcS8aa-
.. - - - -----
ODD LOTS
Chesterfi
FAHGI
The odd lots and broken lines left over from the
big sale go on sale Monday morning a stupen
dous merchandise movement never equaled be
fore in Portland. "We propose to clean out to
the last garment everv Chesterfield Suit of this
season's make. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS.
$25.00 and $30.00 Suits All Go at
S 1 S.OO
Black and Blues
"We have a few odd sizes left over from our odd
lot sale, and will continue this sale on Monday.
Sizes, 34, 33, 40, 42, 44.
$25, $30, $35 Suits at This Grand Special
S 1 SoOO
M fit A
269-271 Morrison Street
QUESTION AGITATES LANE
STATEMENT XO. 1 WILLi BE IS
SUE IX CAMPAIGN.
Xo Democrats Oppose It, but lie
publicans Are Divided Legisla
tive Candidates Against It.
El'GEXE. Or., Feb. S. (Special.)
While candidates for office are grad
ually coming to the surface in Lane
County, there is no very great activity
along these lines, but the discussion of
principles in the local papers and
among the people is assuming an Inter
esting phase.
The main bone of contention Is
Statement No. 1. Thus far no Demo
crats have opposed it. but the Kepub
licans seem to be dividing sharply on
the Issue, some going far enough to
say that they will not support any can
didate on -the Republican ticket who
signs the statement.
There will be no Senator elected
from Lane County this year, as the re
apportionment made at the last ses
sion of the Legislature joins Linn and
Lane, which will be represented by Hon.
Frank Miller of Albany, who did not
sign Statement No.. 1 before his elec
tion. But Senator I. II. Bingham, who
is the hold-over from Lane County,
was elected as a Statement No. 1 can
didate. . and his enthusiasm for the
principle has been growing ever since.
. Lane will elect three State Repre
sentatives. The only one who lus filed
his petition is C. J. Podd of Spring
field, who makes no reference to ei'her
statement in his platform. The oilier
candidates mentioned for the place are
W. t. Gilstrap and Dr. L. L. Whitson,
both of Eugene. Mr. Gilstrap. who ls
editor of the -Morjilng Register, is
strongly opposed to Siatemi-nt No. 1
and has been fighting it fr several
weeks past through the columns of his
paper, and there is no doubt that his
campaign will be made largely on op
position to this principle which he. like
many other Republicans, considers
dangerous to the success of Ills party.
Dr. L. L. Whitson. who is being
strongly urged to enter the race, is vio
lently opposed to Statement No. 1. He
said for publication this morning: "I
would not sign Statement No. 1 for
anybody. If I can't vote for a Repub
lican, I won't vote at all."
There is a movement on foofnow to
organize a Republican Club here so
that the members of the party may get
together on matters which concern
their welfare, and when the meeting
convenes there will surely be some
thing doing about Statement No. 1.
From present indications that will be
one of the strong issues in the pri
maries. INSANITY DELAYS BUILDINGS
Contractor, in Asylum and Contracts
Cannot Be Carried Out.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 8.
Special.) James Gibson, of this city,
was one of the contractors to whom
was awarded the erection of the Y.
M. C. A. building of North Yakima, on
a 'bid of $65,000. as also that of the
high-school building on a bid of prac
tically 80,000. During the progress of
the work on these structures. Gibson
was committed to an asylum for treat
ment for mental derangement. Cap
tain Louts M. Lang was appointed
guardian of the estate of Gibson. As
a part of his responsibility as guardian
came the disposition of the contracts
on these two buildings. Guardian
Lang confessed hl Inability to manage
these contracts, owing to the condition
in which they we're left. He permitted
them to be turned over to the bonding
company, and, having Bettled all other
eld
s
affairs of the estate, was discharged
by the court.
The bonding company will oppose
assumption of the contracts, setting up
that the trustees of the two institutions
have permitted the money et aside for
the erection of the buildings to bo
squandered on the work already done.
Litigation will follow. The trustees
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, whose building is nearly com
pleted, declared today that they cannot
now foretell when the work on the
structure will be resumed or who may
have to do it.
Gresham Man Goes Insane.
NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 8. (Special.) '
Michael Heifernan, recently a resident of
Fast' Multnomah County, near Gresham,
"but who came to tills city some weeks
ago to obtain work on the Federal
canal In the Tieton district, became de
ranged early this week and attempted
to throw himself under the wheels of
a passing train in the yards of this
city. Two acquaintances rescued hlru
and took him away from the streets to
avoid the police. They believe Heifer
nan was Intoxicated. Later, they 'dis
covered evidence of his demented con
dition and. quieting him in a wait for
the first west-bound passenger train.
Induced htm to consent to return to
liis relatives near Gresham.
K0K0M0 WOMAN
GIVES FORTUNE
To Help Women Who Suffer.
In the past frw years Mrs. Cora K. Millar
has fpem fl25.HM.W in Riving medical
treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced In th col
umns of this paper that alio would send
free treatment to every woman who suf
fered from female diseases or piles.
More than a million women have accept
ed this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller
is f till receiving requests from tiiou sands
of women from all parts of the world,
who have not yet used the remedy, she
has decided to continue the offer for awhile
longer, at least.
This Is the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many women
in the privacy of their own homes after
doctors and other remedies failed.
It is erpecially prepared, for the speedy
and permanent cure of leueorrhca or whit
ish discharges, ulceration, displacements or
falling' of the womh. profuse, scanty or
painful periods, uterine or ovarian tumors
or growths; also- pains In the head, hack
and bowels, bearing down feeling, nervous
ness, creeping feeling up the spine, uielan
choly, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness
and plies from any cause, or no matter of
how long standing.
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now.
without delay, will receive by mail free of
charge, a recent box of this simple home
remedy, also a book with explanatory illus
trations, showing why womn suffer and
how they can easily cure themselves at
home without the aid of a physician.
Don't suffer another day, but write at
once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. Box KMXt:;,
Kokonio, Indiana.
Toothache
Gum i
not only stops
toothache instant
ly, but cleans the
cavity , removes all
odor, and prevent
decay. Keep a sup
ply and save many
a dentist hill.
g A Smell Affair.
There are Imitations. Bee that yon get
Peat's Totha-h Van.
&t all druggists, H cents, or by mall.
Dent's Corn Gum .VT,
Bullion i, (it. 3
C. S. DENT CO.. Dttrort, Mich. g
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