THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. ' APRIL 30, 1911.
T7
IDEA WINS VOTES
FOR GAY LOUD
Commission Plan, Urged by
Candidate, Seems Popu
lar Everywhere.
PUBLIC INTEREST INTENSE
Demand That RjxnslbllltT for
- Error of Government Be Fixed
Is Strong w Charter I
Promised to People.
rrom a candidate who at the be
ginning of the campaign wt regarded
a poor third. GT Lombard haa added
to hla atrena-th and following until ha
I now recognised by many political
wlaeacrea aa mora than a polblllty
for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. While neither Werleln nor
Rusbllght will deny that Lombard haa
been gaining votes, neither will admit
that hla confidence In hla own nomi
nation haa been In the leaat shaken aa
a re. a It. Rushlight and Werleln each
feels confident thai he will iMura the
nomination, while Lombard'e friend,
declare that If he continue, to gain
support lo the next sis days at the
aame rate hla candidacy ha been In
donwd during the laat 1 days, he will
win.
The remarkable allowing Lombard la
making may be attributed largely to
hla advocacy of a commission form of
government and to hi. vigorous, out
spoken campala-n. which haa found a
responsive chord In every audience be
haa addressed. Aa a result, be haa
' been making votea every time he haa
. appeared before the voting public since
his opening address at the Masonic
Temple, when he vigorously cham
pioned the substitution of the present
city charter and administration of city
affair, with a commission form of
government.
At the cloae of hla meetings. Mr.
Lombard always Invite, questions from
hla audience and It 1. In this connec
tion that popular Interest in the com
mission plan is exhibited. It glvea the
candidate for Mayor an opportunity
to explain the commission form of gov
ernment. which, he has aald. above ev
erything else, fixes responsibility and
at the aame time provides a method for
a more expedltloua and satisfactory
transaction of municipal business be
tween the people and their public serv
ants. Under the present system. Mr. Lom
bard points out. the business of the city
Is transacted by the Council and the
Health. Water. Park and Executive
Boards. The Mayor la A member of each
of these organisations, and while he has
only one vote, be la held responsible for
the proceedings of each board. The com
mission plan contemplates that the busi
ness of the city shall be transacted by
Ave or aeven men. each being placed at
the bead of one department of the city
government and held strictly account
able for the administration of that de
partment. In this way. It would be pos
sible to oz responsibility, and when the
responsibility haa one been placed It
ran be corrected or the people have the
right under the recall for Immediately
taking steps to remove the erring om
elet. Present Charter Criticised.
Mr. Lombard baa earnestly advocated
the commission plan and at the same
time haa freely criticised the present
charter which la responsible for tha ad
ministration of which ha arid other tax
payer are complaining.
"I was particularly Impressed with the
Interview with John T. Bell, of Oakland.
CaL. published In The Oregonlan of this
morning. In which the reasons for the
adoption of tha commission plan by hla
home city were discussed." said air.
Lombard, yeaterday. "Mr. Bell Is au
thority for the statement that the real
reasons for the adoption of the commis
sion plan were: "High taxation, lack of
responsibility of officials In office, a de
mand for quicker action In city business
and a desire to eradicate Councilman
who fatten oa odd Jobs.'
"If Mr. Bell had been applying his re
marks to tha City of Portland and the
reason the people are demanding a com
mission form of government here, ha
could not hav described better the con
dition, calling for that change. The
people have tired of the present system
of administering city affairs In Port
land, and by demanding the commission
plan they are aupported by such compe
tent Judges of the faults and weaknesses
rf the present charter aa Dr. Harry
Lane. Mayor Simon. T. B. Wilcox. John
F. O'Sbea. of Mayor Simon's Executive
Board, and I. Lang, of the present Park
Board.
New Suit Needed.
"The people of Portland desire a
hangs, and present conditions In mu
nicipal affairs justify their demand for
that change. I have repeatedly aald dur
ing the campaign, and retterat the
pledge that If I am nominated and
elected Mayor. I shall, among my first
official acts, appoint a commutes of li
reprseentstivs cltlxeos to draft a com
mission form of government to be sub
mitted to the voters of this city at a
special election to be beld not later than
June. 1513- If It Is adopted. I would have
the new order of things go Into effect
July L 1S1X Thla would Impoi. on the
enduring public only one mors year of
government under our present obsolete
and old-fashioned charter. It waa
drafted and adopted by the people In
INS. nine years ago. Portlsnd haa out
grown that document and should have
a new suit."
COOCIIi PLACES IMPORTANT
Information a to ! Candidates
Given to Aid Voters.
Interest In the contest for the Re
publican nomination for Mayor haa
tended to divert Interest from the largo
number of candlrfetee for nomination
as Councilman. In many cases the
strife for these nominations la a keen
as In the scramble for that for Mayor.
Nevertheless, the average voter la not
acquainted with the large majority of
the men who are offering themselves
for service In ths Council.
In his candidacy for Mayor. Gay Lom
bard has repeatedly urged the Import
ance on the part of electors of knowing
for whom they are voting for Council
men, contending that the election of
representative men to that body Is
equally essential with the selection of a
Mayor. For tha Information of ths
voters. Tha Oregonlan today present, a
few general facta concerning each of
ths It candidates for Counellmen-at-Isrge.
with five nominations to be
made. Tha same general Information
will be supplied aa to other municipal
candldatea In succeeding Issuea.
Appended I. a complete list of the
Republican candidates for Counrllmen-at-largs
and a few facts concerning
each:
Short term to succeed Thomas C
Pevlla:
Joan H- Burgard. 471 A In. worth sts-
WERLEIX'S WORK STREXCOCS
Candidate, for Mayoralty Nomination
Take Brief Rest. . "
Tired and exhausted from the sleep
robbing campaign he haa been conduct
ing for the last - three weeks. J. E.
Werleln left hla office In tha City Hall
early yesterday afternoon and repaired
to hla East Side home. .
While Mr. Werleln'a condition was
not as serious aa a collapse, he felt
the need of an over-Sunday rest, ex
pecting Monday morning to be able
better to renew Ms campaign for tha
Mayoralty. Mr. Werleln haa been es
pecially aggressive since the campaign
opened. In addition to participating In
two joint debates wltn (Jay Lombard,
he haa spent the remainder of ths time
either conducting meetings or meeting
vim me voiers in aurcrent sections ol
ths city. It Is ths plan of Mr. Werleln
to hold meetings every night thla week
until the campaign closes Friday night.
RCSHLIGHT PREPARES ANSWER
Mayoralty Candidate for Nomination
to Reply to Lombard.
For tha first time In a week, during
which he was confined to his home with
ton.llltls. A. a. Rushlight ' yesterday
visited his headquarters In ths Worces
ter building. Mr. Rushlight also spent
considerable time at tha City Hall yes
terday compiling Information relating
to the official record of hla Republican
opponent for the Mayoralty. Gay Lom
bard.
He refused yesterday to make any
statement for publication, explaining
that when ha was ready to speak he
would Issue a signed statement. It I.
understood Mr. Rushlight expects early
next week to' Issue an extended state
ment. In which he will not only pre
sent his own candidacy clearly and
forcibly, but it ths asms time make
some Interesting charges against Lom
bard.
RrsiIXIGHTS ANSWER AWAITED
e ." T
Lombard Delay Appointments in
Hope of Joint Debate,
t'ntll bs can bear from A. G. Rush
light aa to whether or not the East
Side plumber will consent to take part
In Joint discussions. Gay Lombard will
not complete his programme for this
week. However. Mr. Lombard will ad
dress the voters of South Portland
at Jones' Hall. Front and Gtbbs streets,
tomorrow night. He will apeak to the
voters of Alblna In Mali's Hall, at
Wllllama avenue - and Rum.11 street.
Tuesday night. It la probable that Mr.
Lombard will spesk to the voters of
Sunnyslds Wednesday night. Further
dates .for the week will not be ar
ranged by Air. Lomberd until Rush
light answers Lombard's challenge for
a Joint debate.
Bel ding Opponents Organize.
Republicans In tha Sixth Ward who
are dissatisfied with Councilman Beld-
Ing. candidate for re-election, axe con
ducting an active campaign. At a
meeting Friday night, the Sixth Ward
Campaign Club, which haa a member
ship of 11. Indorsed the candidacy of
John Montaa-. Democrat, aa Beldtng'a
successor. There Is a strong feeling
against Beldtng In hla ward, which may
find expreeslon In the primaries, when
many Republicans promise to write the
nsms of Montag on the Republican bal
lot, after erasing Beldlng's name. In
the primaries Beldlng will have no Re
publican opponent, but the ward I. be
ing organised by hla opponent., with a
view to brssglng about the election of
Montag In June In place of the retiring
Councilman.
Candidates Disappoint Crowd.
Neither Gay Lombard nor J. E. Wer
leln. two of the Republican candidates
for Mayor, appeared oerors me casi
Side Business Men's Carnival laat night
according to programme. Both candi
dates were suffering from bad throats.
resulting from their previous activ
ities in the campaign. Councilman
Rushlight, the third Republican can
didate, waa also detained at bis home
by reason of aa Illness from which he
haa not entirely recovered. In thla
reanect the carnival crowd was -dis
appointed, but ths other features of
ths night s .programme were oarnea
out.
sue. Insurance dealer. Ha baa not been
active in politics but during service as
member of Council, haa opposed whole
sale increase in salaries of municipal
employes. Taxpayer.
Dr. J. F. Drake, 404. Second street,
dentist. Assessed tost year for t00
personal property. ,
Short term to succeed Gay Lombard:
Ralph C. Clyde. J Fifth atreet ad
?ai4.. Tienerilctlna Press.
-- ,
State Representative from Multnomah 1
In last Legislature. Assessed last year
for personal property of 1450.
1L J. Melnnla. . 84 East Ankeny
street, general contractor. Taxpayer.
Ex-member of City Council and elected
by Council to succeed Lombard until
election. ,
Long term (four yeare), three to
nominate:
George L. Baker, Elton Court, man
ager Baker Theater and other amuse
ment houses. Taxpayer. Served for
eight yeara In Council. Declares for
"all tha people all the time."
Fred J. Brady. JS East Stark
atreet. editor-manager People. Press.
Name not on laat year'a taxroll, but haa
since acquired Eaat Side publication
and become taxpayer. Ex-member Ore
gon Legislature, having served as mem
ber of the House from thle county. For
many years a commercial traveler. Un
successful candidate for Council two
yeara ago. .
George B. Cellars. 124 East Eleventh
street North, president Cellars-Mutton
Company. Taxpayer and present mem
ber of Council. Aa such consistently
fought vicious saloons and like resorts.
Dr. W. I. Cottel. t4 Second street,
manager Cottel Drug Company. Tax
payer. Ex-member of Council and
served aa Representative from this
county In the last Legislature.
William H. Daly. 757 Missouri ave
nue, printer employed by Portland
Linotyping Company. Taxpayer. Presi
dent Oregon State Federation of Labor
and state organiser for International
Typographical Union. Active In labor
organisations. Changed mind twice In
two days aa to candidacy for Council
man and then filed petition aa such.
L. ft. Daue. 734 Eaat Eighth street,
building contractor. Taxpayer.
M. J. Drlscoll. Eaat 'Sixteenth
street North, pres dent Drlscoll tt Col
lier Company. Taxpayer. Running
without any platform.
C. R. Fones. East Fourteenth street
North, president Fones Cresmery Com
pany. Taxpayer. Waa formerly em
ployed In City Engineer's offlcs.
J. J. Jennings, C4 East Twenty-first
street North, president Jennings A
Company. Has large property inter
ests and la a taxpayer. Defeated for
Councilman-at-large two yeara ago by
narrow margin. Not active politically.
Rev. Charlea T. Mcpherson. 887 Sav
ler street, pastor Epworth- Methodist
Episcopal Church. Was assessed last
year for HIS personal property. .
E. U Mills. ll7. East Seventeenth
street, real estate dealer. Taxpayer.
Prominent In East Side push clubs.'
Sam L. Woodward. Patton avenue,
near McClellan; real estate dealer. Tax
payer. Ex-member City Council. Can
didate for Councilman from Tenth Ward
two years ago and defeated In primaries.
1 ttrt a las li -ll-
mm
i
8S&
.t o
v n w
gairrac
ITT)
Memo
it
8a
Sacrificed!
$100,000 Stock of Yomen s Hfgh-Grade OuterWearirig Apparel to Be
We must Dositively be out of the store by July lqt because on that date the wreckers will begin toear down the building, to make room for
aewTkVscrapI? As we are fully determined to open incur future location with an absolutely new stock, we have cut prices so low that we
txfZrtlemS: end. There are several, things that we want to impress on your tond and theyjire as follows:
lst Everv article in stock is' this season's A product of 1911. ' ' ... v , - ' . r . , . ' . . .
ItowVeTralwzjs been from one-fourth, to one-third less than those asked by. credit stores, because we bought and sold
'T goods we handled were always of the highest and-most dependable 'quality-and our aim ever being to insist on getting merchan
dise that would prove satisfactory to you in every way. V " ' - v' - " '
4th Everv article is marked in plain figures, so that you can be your own salesperson. v - .
5th'. wVSgthat you bring this advertisement , with you for comparison-you'll find that every promise made therein will be fully
th! Weio want STmpresTupon yur mind the fact that; this is a bona fide sale in'every; way because we must be out of the. store by
iiuy lit. -. . . -,t ,
Tailor-Made Suits
Every orfe of the line a product of 1911 new, smart
models all! And now. you can .buy them at these
sensational price reductions :
$20.00 Tailor-irade Snitsi.. $11.95
$25-$28 Tailor-Made Suits.
$30-$35 Tailor-Made Suits.
$37.50 Tailor-Made Suits.
$40-$45 Tailor-Made Suits.
$50.00 Tailor-Made Suits ,
51495 ,
18.75
,$2475
J&250
.$29.85
Women's Silk Dresses
A splendid collection of them plain and fancy ef-
fects; high and low-neck styles; all cut in price and
deeolv cut: i" ' ' ' ' '
$20-$25 Siik Dresses at . . . . ......... .': . . .$11.95
$.30-$35 Silk Dresses at.
.$35-$40 Silk Dresses at.
$14.95
$18.75:
$45-$50 Silk Dresses at. ...... $24.75
Half Price All-Wool White Serge and Fancy Mix
ture Spring Jackets, plain tailored modeLs V Price
. " , ' ' t
House Wash Dresses
"We've always carried a big line of these and always
gave-big values but . now we're going to quote
prices that are wonderfully low: '
$1.75 Washable House Dresses ........ .$1.12
$2.25 Washable House Dresses .$1.49
$3.00 Washable House Dresses. .$1.95
$4.50 Washable House Dresses $2.95
Lingerie Dresses at Half . '
.We have, all told, 150 Lingerie Dresses that sold at
$3.50 to $25. You can buy them now at $1.75 to
912.50. - All of them are new and up to date'in style.
Women's Goats
All of these Coats are new a great many of them
in the store only a few days. '.'But they all must go
no matter what price they will bring.
Women's $20.00 Coats at. .$11.95
Women's $25.00 Coats at. : .$14.95
Women's $30.00 Coats at. ........ '. ...$18.75
Voile and Marquisette Dresses
New 1911 models every one of them but they are
marked at a price that you'd expect to pay for out-of-date
garments; ,- . . -.
$17.50 Voile and Marquisette Dresses. . . 1 .$11.95
$20.00 Voile and Marquisette Dresses. ... .$14.95
$25.00 Voile and Marquisette Dresses. .. . .$16.95
$30.00 Voile and Marquisette Dresses. . . . .$18.75
Two Walking Skirt Specials
$4.95
250 Walking Skirts of all
wool cloths; were $5 to
.$6.50.............
All-wool, navy ..and black
serge and fancy mixtures ;
panel and habit back models.
Were $6.50 to $8.50..
Big reductions on 'balance entire stock of Walking
Skirts in fine voiles, panamas and fancy mixtures.
Buy them now. ' .
$1.50 Cotton Moire Petticoats 89c
1500 Black Cotton Moire Petticoats garments of
exceptional quality go on sale at 89. They sold
heretofore at $1.50 and were good value at that price.
RAINCOAT BARGAINS
Provide yourself with a Raglan Slip-On or Priestley
Serge Cravenette now at these wonderful reductions :
$15 to $16.50 Slip-Ons go at..... $9.95
$12.45
$20.00 Slip-Ons go at.
$22.50 Slip-Ons go at.
$25.00 Slip-Ons go at. .
$14J)5
...$16.65
All-Wool Navy and Black Serge Priestley Craven-
ettes. with Presto collars, regular C"! A QC
tif X-Xa--f
$22.50 to $25.00 values.
Portland's Greatest Waist Values
The Grand Leader has always been the premier waist shop of this city and is fully determined that this great sale shall
; . confer further prestige.
$1.75 to $2.75 Mar- d1 10
quisette Waists for j 11
About 1500 in this lot all new, fresh
and crisp, high and low- neck New
colored Bulgarian effects, at $1.12
$1.00 and $1.25 AQ
Lawn Waist at V
About 2500 Lawn Waists plain and
fancv effects $1 and $1.25 values
at 49
$5.00 Silk dJO QC
Waists are
About 500 in this lot.; Fancy inessa
line plain taffetas some have sailor,
collar effects, etc. ; $ values $2.95 "
$1.75 to $2 Tailored JQ
and Lingerie Waists
About 1500 plain tailored and lingerie
Waists. Best $1.75 to $2 values at
only 79. i
$1.50 Middy AC
Waists are
About 1000 "Middy" Waists. Very
pretty and dainty. They are $1.50
values at 95 S
$1.50 to $2 Col- iM AC
ored Waists for pl.lJ
About 2500 colored Waists Narrow
stripes and pin checks $1.50 and $2
values at $1.05. i
ALTERATION HANDS WASTED.
No Exchanges '
No Refunds
No Approvals
STORE OPENS SiSa A. M,
6th and Alder
5th and Alder
8
fn: a av
2500 pieces Persian Neckwear, 25c and 3oo
values - .9?
2500 Pieces Persian Neckwear, 50c and 75
values -23?
250 Fine Australian All-Wool Sweaters, $5.00
and $6.00 values .v $2.95
STATE CONTROL URGED
SPEAKER WANTS SCHOOL WORK
MORE CENTRALIZED.
. Tj. Pratt Advocatea Elimination
of District Plan In Addrws
at Trontdale.
Complete revolution of tha educa
tlooal aratem of thla country. Includ
ing Mhe elimination of tha district
school plan and aubatltntlon of etate
wlda control, waa advocated in tha
address delivered, by M. L. Pratt Fri
day night before a platform meeting
held in Troutdale. under tha direction
of County School Superintendent Rob
inson. Mr. Pratt waa connected with tha
Portland achools for 20 yeara and had
B-lven tha present system careful atudy
and had come to the conclusion that
under the present plan the . country
schools suffer at the ezpenae of and
benefit of the city schools, and that
the only real progress la In the direc
tion of centralisation, when the state
shall erect the public achool buildings,
hire all the teachers and. conduct the
schools, eliminating the district plan
altogether. '.
"If the plan I propose were the most
expensive." said Mr. Pratt, "there
might be some objections to It, but the
way I have figured. It wilt really cost
the tazpayera leaa money, only we
ahsajld have a higher grade of teach
ers and a civil service system would be
part of the new plan. We have out
grown the district plan.' and there must
be centralization. In some states
there la the township and In others the
county plan, where the' township or
county erects the schoolhouses and
hires the teachers. Under the plan In
Oregon the city schools thrive, while
the country achools languish. Ia not
every child In thla state the ward of
the atate whether he lives In the coun
try or the city, entitled to equal edu
cational facilities? But the country
boy or girl doea not have the same ad
vantages with the city boy or girl. Is
It not a fact that a large number of
people move Into Portland because of
the high grade of the schools?
"Thla la all wrong, for the country
lad is entitled to-the same advantages
that are enjoyed by the city, and It is
the business of the city to bring those
advantagea home to him and he should
not be required to come to the city to
get them. Eliminate the district en
tirely and let the atate take charge,
erect the schoolhouses and hire all the
teachers. The. country child would
then get as good advantagea ' as the
child who lives In the city.
"The extension plan of the' Oregon
Agricultural College brings some of
the advantages home to the country
boy," but not much. The State Unlver
aity and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege ought to he consolidated Into one
Institution, and Instead of 1500 or 1000
students from different portions of the
state getting all the advantagea of the
two now segregated Institutions aa at
present, their benefits should be 'dis
seminated all over the ' atate. The
number of atudenta who attend these
Institutions is a mere fraction of the
great body of students scattered over
the state, who are entitled to the aame
educational advantagea.
"The other great body " of students
cannot attend the state institutions for
they have not the means to do so, and
hence the state should take these ad
vantage to the home of the country
boy. I do not know what the achool
population of the state is. but It runs
up Into the thousands, while the num
ber of students who can afford to at
tend the atate educational Institutions
Is very small Indeed." ''"'
VERDICT IS QUESTIONED
DR. ROSS ALLEGES RESUXT IK
REGCIjARIT SECURED.
Spokane) Woman Killed.
SPOKAXE. Wash.,' April 29. Thrown
from her buggy when the horse,
frightened by a road roller, ran away.
Mrs- H. F. Kendall waa killed this af
ternoon. Two of her daughtera were
also thrown out and one slightly In
Man Who Ran Down John P. Han-
rlon Files Motion for Granting
. of Xew Trial.
Irregularity . In the method employed
by the Jury in arriving at a verdict in
his case Is alleged by r. J. C. Ross in
his motion, filed yesterday, for a new
trial.
Ross wa convicted in connection with
the death of John P. Banrlon, run down
by tha former' automobile last year at
Sixth and Washington streets, and the
Jury returned a .verdict requesting him
to pay H064.
.Affidavits of three of the Jurymen wrto
found the verdict against Ross were filed
yesterday morning' to I prove . that the
Jury did not use the proper method to
arrive at a verdict in the case.". The affi
davits were by Roy C. Camp. A. Lacey
and H. F. Pagham. . In the affidavits It
ia set forth that when the Jury retired
It was agreed tnat each should write
on a slip of paper the 'amount Ross
should be required to pay for the killing
of Hanrlom The 12 Jurymen accordingly
carried out this plan, two of whom. It is
asserted, returned their slips of paper
with no figures on them, to indicate that
they believed the defendant should not
be required to. pay anything. -
These results were, averaged and found
to be 4. The agreement did, not bind
the Jurors to acoapt this sum. but on a
second ballot it was agreed upon as the
reouired amount. The verdict was signed
by only nine Jurymen: at least two re-.
fusing to name any amount ror oara
aes. The two who are named 'In the
affidavits as not signing the verdict are
M. E. Gibson and 8. F. Scott.
Tuesday haa been set as a - date by.
Judge ' Morrow for hearing the motion
for Ross'- new trial. wnne legai au
thorities differ regarding the rights of
a Jury to come to a verdict in their own
way. it Is generally understood that an
rTnrt of a iurvman to Impeach his own
verdict Is not looked upon with favor by
the courts.
nr. Rn was the first man to be as
sessed damages in Multnomah County for
causing-a death in an automobile acci
dent. His case aroused general Interest.
The suit against Ross was niea oy rina
M. Hanrlon. administratrix of the estate
of John P. Hanrlon.
- - .v .
ATTORNEYS' SERVICES FREE
County Court Thanks Lawyers for
- Defense In Drawbridge Case.
' t t pift.tnn Crtiintv Judare. and W.
Ij. Lightner and D. V. Hart, County
Commissioners, issued tne rouowing
statement yesterday, thanking their at
torneys who represented them ia the
drawbridge controversy:
We wish to express our sincere, thank,
not only in our own behalf, but In behalC
of the public, for the- very efficient and val
uable services rendered by Senator Fulton.
A. E. Clark and C. M. Idleman, who actel
as our attorneys In the case of United
States vs. the County Court, In the draw
bridge controversy. These gentlemen vol
unteered their services and absolutelv re
fused any compensation, declaring- that they
considred it a duty they owed to the pub
lic to do everything- in their power to uphoKl
what they believed to be the rights of tha
people.
Pacific Clouds Hide Eclipse.
VAVAO, Pacific Ocean, via Suva,
Fiji- ' Islands. April 29. Astronomer
Baracchi, head of the Australian
astronomical, expedition, says his ' ob
servations of the eclipse of the sun
today were only partially successful,
being interfered with by clouds.
SHI
....
Or. ftercs ITiiiisir
: Honored r by Women
When a woman speaks of her
silent seo ret suffering she
tnuta you. MiOioas nave be
stowed this mark . of coofi
deooc oa Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, ouring-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which saves the tnfftrint It
fnm pain, and suooeesfnlly
grapples with woman's weak
nesses and ituitm m Ult.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or aer eoa
fcdence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the World's DisrsiesAaT - Mbdicm. Assocutiom, Dr.
R. V Pierce, Presides, Beflelo, N. Y.