The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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PORTLAND, MAY 12, 1912.
: . I
11G PI Hi
NO PLAGE 10 REST
Neighbors Pursue Rev. Jere
Knode Cooke and Mother
of His Children.-
WOMAN HAS STOUT HEART
Ki-Prcarhrr Asks Soclrty A fiat It
Would Hare Him Ho li?
Whalfy Will Flsht for Hit
TTneonvcntlonal Home.
NEW YOKK. May 1 I. S-i:il.)
Jere Kaode 'oolc. for:nr r.-tur of
August Belmonta cl-.uiv!i at Hrnip
stead. L. I, who lft wlf to fire
with Floretta Whaley. a rarlsrl.-mer
nd t!ie inotlier if his children, and
ftor wander-ins; ov.t the country a a
painter returned Kt to be P"-r the
scenes of other da. Is not to be
permitted to Uv. anywhere In peac-r.
Throna-a of curloo one haurl th
doors of exerr domicile he tin. Is. niak-ln-
Ufa burdrnsome for in-iKlilmrs as
well as blmnrlf. and forcing lilin to
move on. iometlm-a h l.ua Kt.e of
his own free wl'.l. anticipating a re
quest to do so. Sometimes the land
lord haa tinted pointedly that l.e i
not a welcome tenant. And thera have
been occasions when the neiichbora
have been the onea from whom surly
whispering's hare com.
Maaer PaylssT Praaltr.
And ao Jera Knode Cooke, alnner. la
paying- tha penalty tf Ms "n- and with
him the partner In ula wronKdoinc Kia
children suffer wltu the reel, but In
nocently. Cooke la feapondent. but MIm Whaley
la net- TfconBh they were compelled
to TaoTe on" 12 times In one month.
It la the woman who la cheerful
tUroOKh It all. Cooke said he regarded
!, attitude of aoclety as Inconsistent,
destructive and unjust. Miaa- Whaley
had leas to say about the attitude of
aoclety. bot contented herself with tie
thought that smonc the women who
bare persecuted her were many who
knew not temptation others, she says.
Imply have not been -f.und out."
Bat through It a!U Miss Whaley.
mother of the children of Cooke, la
bopefcl. eeen tbouah the father of these
aamo children talka like a man In
despair.
feiple 'were Soeretlr.
The last tuna Cooke and Ills Wha
ley moved, they moved secretly. Neigh
bora bad seen a furniture vun back
Up to too front door of the two-family
bousa la Tenth avenue, near Pros
pect I'ark. Brooklyn, and deliver a load
of household goods, but no one saw
them go. The couple took lodgings
elsewhere, and a newspaper man who
recognized them found them on a
streetcar, apparently aoing- to their new
place of abode. Cooke was asked what
be bad to say about the situation with
which he waa confronted.
"Ask society for me." Cooke said
lowly and with much earnestness,
"what It wishes me to do. what It
wishes mo to understand In the atti
tude It has taken toward me. It seems
as though a portion of the public wishes
to drive roe to something; desperate or
criminal- It seems to have a morbid
desire to hound me to desperation.
-The situation Is this: I have con
fessed my sin before my Maker. I have
sought by the humblest means of pro
curing a livelihood to show my humil
ity. My children love me and respect
me. It was the one hope of my life to
have babies of my own. Is It right for
me to leave them, abandon them? Will
It satisfy the conventions of society
to break these little hearts
Aloasraaeat HumMy Sevght.
"Do they want me to kill myself or
kill any one else or bring violence Into
the case?
"I have sought to make an atone
ment as humbly and prayerfully as any
peaitcac could. I feel that I have re
ceived divine forgiveness, for there has
been nothing In my creed and faith that
lias taught me that my master Is so un
relenting. "1 am not making thia light for my
self alone, but for my bnbies and their
mother. I am not flaunting my career
la the face of any one. ln the con
trary. I am trying constantly to live
quietly, but the public Is following me.
Ketributton? If Ood has forgiven me.
why has man right to retribution?"
Neighbors real neighbors, who are
not to be confused wltii the casual per
sona who happen to live for the day In
adjoining flata In Brooklyn seem to
be moderating their feeling against
Miss Whaley. whether they are dis
posed to forgive Cooke or not. In
Hempsted Misa Whaley. when she visits
Jjer great-grandmother, is received
more and more cordially. A revulsion
of feeling Is taking place. Mies Wha
ley. from the simple fact of being a
mother. Is beginning to command a
certain respect-
Wosaaa Will Xot Give I'p.
"I am not going to give up this fight
for a moment." said Miss Whaley.
"Those who know me shall some day
be convinced that I am Just a wife and
mother, and I feel that I will yet -win
the respect of those who at the present
time may be withholding It."
Miss Whaley's words showed the hope
that seemed denied to "Rev." Jere
Cooke. She has. also, a better sens
of humor than the man who Is the
father of her children. For example,
he found In her recent movlngs some
. thing to be amused about.
"At the most the average woman
raoves but once a year." said she. "She
finds at the end of her flitting that the
best of her little bric-a-brac and small
Tioosehold goods have been broken or
Have disappeared. -
"I would, like to ask her how she
would like to move 12 times In a
month. That was our experience. Be
fore we moved upon each occasion there
were Incidents the humor of which I am
only able to see now. We would be rec
ognised In San Francisco, say, and I
would go out on the street. Instantly
cluster of women's heads would gath
er at some wtndow and they would say.
There goes that Floretta Whay.
Let's see what h wears today. That
waa woman all over, but'I didn't laugh
then."
Mlaa Whaler Will Fight Oa.
- Miss Whaley. whatever happens,
never will commit suicide. She admits
that some things have happened that
seemed to Indicate that some persons
did not cars If such a tragedy should
result- She waa In the streetcar aa she
spoke-
"There are In this car." she went on.
"many persons whose troubles are far
greater than mine. See that old lady
tn black over there? Probably she has a.
sorrow whose bitterness I have never
known. fr both my children are alive.
"Why should I take my life? Death
la waiting for all of as, and I shall not
seek him, no matter what comes."
"What Is your attitude toward the
wife Mr. Cooke left?" the reporter
asked.
Mls Whaley became auddenly very
serious.
"I have come to the conclusion that I
have done wrong." she said slowly. "I
admit that freely. The question re
niaina, what should I do now? What Is
best under the circumstances as they
now exist? I am absolutely devoted to
Jere and he to me. and wo both to our
children. Whatever our mistakes ear
lier, we are now living as simple and
frugal a life as any man and woman
In the world.
"The greatest happiness that could
come to me would be to be the wife In
name of my husband. But think of the
miserable unfairness of society. Sup
pose Jere had gone through a divorce
court and then had married me. Though
lie could not have stayed in the minis
try, we would now be respected mera-
ORCUO.V PI05EBR DIES AT
Tl'ALATW.
4
i A V i
I
i
Edward Byrona.
OREOOX CITV. Or.. 3lay 11.
(Special) Edward Ftyrom. a pio
neer of Oregon, died at the. home
of hla son. Joseph Byrom. at
Tualatin, Thursday, after an Ill
ness of one year. The funeral
services will be conducted at the
Congregational Church at Tuala
tin on Sundav and the Interment
will be tn the Tualatin Ceme
tery. Mrs. Byrorn died In 19u.
They were married In 1S7. Mrs.
Bvrom's maltn name being
Elizabeth Moahler.
Mr. Byrom was born October
SI. 127. in Manchester. England.'
In 1S42 he came to the United
States, coming to Oregon In 1S50.
lie settled on the claim In Wash
ington County, near Tualatin.
Mr. Byrom was well known
throughout Washington and
Clackamas counties. He was a
member of the Oregon Pioneer
Association and Is survived by
the following children: John K.
Byrom. of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. K.
A. Eddy, of Tualatin: Joseph U.
Byrom. of Tualatin: Mrs. Duane
Ely, of Oregon City.
bers of society. That Is the miserable
hypocrisy of th-rld'e attitude."
TROYER MUST- RETURN
rOKTLANn IAN WIMi FACE
FORGEKY CHAHGE.
Koquisltion Is Honored by Governor
Johnson Karljr SUne, Jailed In
I'ortUnd Wanted In South.
SACRAMENTO. CaL, May 11. Requi
sition was issued today Trom the ofnee
of Governor Johnson upon the Governor
1 of Oregon for the return of Early
Stine, wanted at San Francisco on the
charge of grand larceny. Stine was
arrested at rortland.
The requisition of the Governor of
Oregon on the Governor of California
for the return of George Troyer, wanted
in Portland on a charge of forgery,
was honored today by Governor John
son. Troyer wos arrested at San Fran
cisco. N
Stine was arrested In Portland on a
petty charge. Information waa re
ceived from San Francisco that lie was
wanted here. The California police did
not know that he waa In Portland, but
had seen accounts In Portland news
papers of the arreat of Lucille LeBarge
for shoplifting. Stine -as associated
In San Francisco with a slater of the
girl, and his description was sent to
Portland on the supposition that there
might be some connection between the
two.
Troyer is charged with stealing a
check when employed by a laundry
company here. He was traced by the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, and Cap
tain Moore Is now lu California to
bring him back.
DIVORCE SUIT IS DROPPED
Wife of Rlchnrd Harding Davis Dis
continues Action.
NEW YORK. May 11 The suit, for
divorce begun here In November. Isle,
by the wife of Richard Harding Pavia.
tie author, has been discontinued by
order of Supreme Court Justice Guy.
The application for the discontinuance
was made by Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
lavls were married In 1S. While
l'avls was in Indon and Miss Cecilia
Clark was at her home in Chicago, he
proposed and was accepted by cable.
A messenger boy from a London
hotel enrrled the engagement ring 40oO
miles to Miss Clark.
ALIENISTS WATCH SLAYER
Condemned Man's Jate Depends on
Keport of Physlclaus. v
BOSTON. May 11. AJIeoiats ap
pointed by Governor Foss today began
an examination of Clarence V. T. Rlch
eson the Baptist minister condemned
to die in the week of May 19 for the
murder, of Avis Linncll, to determine,
the question of his sanity.
The finding of the alienists probably
will be laid before Governor Foss by
next Wednesday. Upon it the Gover
nor will decide whether to submit to
the executive council thepetltlon of
I'.lcbeson's counsel for a commutation
of the sentence. '
Steamship Lanes Moved South.
WASHINGTON. May 11. The Hydro
graphic Office has announced the chang
ing of the trans-AUanUo steamer lanes
CO miles to the southward of their pres
ent position as a result of reports of
many Icebergs In th present lanes.
The steamship companies have agreed
to adopt the new route. ,
. ( AKD OF TH.WKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
for the kind wxpressious of sympathy
shown us iiir lat bereavement.
JIMS. M. V. ZEITFUCHS
AND FAMILY. .
HIBBEN
NEW
IS
HEAD OF PRINCETON
President Taft Is Principal
Speaker at Ceremony of
Induction.
INAUGURATION IS IN OPEN
tnlvcrslty's Executive Declares It
F.ssentlal for Man's Full Pre
paredness in Emergencies to
Have Broad Eduentlon.
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 11- Presi
dent Taft Chief Justice White. Asso
ciate Justice Pitney, of the Supreme
Court of the fnited States, and presl
w M.nv universities gathered
Lhere today for the inauguration of
John Grler lllboen as presiueni. .i
Princeton University.
The ceremony of induction was held
on the campus In front of "Old North.
President Taft was the principal
speaker at the Inauguration. In his
address he said:
"l feel a deep gratitude to this grand
old university for making me at Prince
ton man. I feel grateful to the au
thorities for giving me an opportunity
to enjoy the quiet and inspiring at
mosphere of these academic shades.
Princeton has been more closely asso
ciated than almost any of its sister
universities with the foundation and
growth of this Government, and at a
time like this, when she is Installing a
new president, she Is entitled to the
presence of the President of the Na
tion, and I am bappy that this event
foil In my term of office so I might
come and represent the people of the
United States."
Preparatloa Held llaaentlal.
Speaking on "The Essentials of Lib
eral Education." In his inaugural ad
dress. Dr. Hlbben said:
"Fit a man for the day's work, but
at the same time equip him to meet the
crisis and the emergency which the
day's work- will inevitably bring forth.
He who has laid a. broad and secure
foundation will find no difficulty in
erecting the superstructure. Whatever
he builds, he will be Able to build him
self Into the work of his hand and
brain. Make a man and he will cad
his work.
"In Princeton, we believe it 1 ahsor
lutely necessary to have a certain
schooling In preparation for the re
sponsibilities of freedom, and that the
hlt-and-rolss choice of an Immature
mind In new and strange surroundings
forms a poor propaedeutic to the se
rious tasks of free Investigation."
Taft Hlbbea's Curat.
A luncheon followed the Inaugura
tion, at which President Hlbben re
ceived the congratulations of other uni
versities. Afterward came the annual
baseball gams between Cornell and
Princeton.
President Taft arrived here at A. M.
Later he was driven to "Prospect," the
orfictal residence of the president of
Princeton, where he was the guest for
the day of President fllbben.
Preceding the ceremony there was a
procession of all those participating In
the Induction and the entire student
body of the university. The oath of of
fice was administered by Associate Jus
tice Pitney.
The honorary degree of LL.T. was
conferred on President Taft and Chief
Justice White.
Governor Woodrow Wilson. '79, Dr.
Hlbben's predecessor as president of
Princeton, was not present, having sent
word Uiat he could not accept the Invi
tation sent htm because of other en
gagements. 0R0ZC0 IS IN CONTROL
f fontln ned from First Psg.
velopments in other states where he
has made speeches, the politicians In
New Jersey hesitate to make iron-clad
predictions. They say they would not
be surprised If the Colonel swept the
state. They say they would not be
surprised If Mr. Taft got all the dele
gates ,
From Louisiana comes word that the
delegates there will be with the Presi
dent on the first ballot and after that
wltnthe strongest man. Six of the
South Carolina delegates have formal
ly announced that they will vote for
Colonel Roosevelt. They say x that six
more will follow them.
WEEK MAY DETERMI XE HESCXT
More Than 200 Delegates to Be
Chosen, Leaving About 100.
WASHINGTON. May 11. The make
up of the Republican National conven
tion, so far as the original selection
of delegates can determine It, will be
virtually settled within a week. In
cluding eight chosen today at distract
conventions in Texas and Arizona,
more than 200 delegates are to be se
lected In the eight lays ending next
Saturday. About 100 will then remain
to be chosen. Including 3 from Ohio
and 21 from New Jersey.
The widely divergent claims of the
Taft and Roosevelt managers make it
apparent that a determination of the
actual control of the convention is Im
possible la advance of the meeting
of the Republican National commit
tee June . Up to this morning, 786
of the 10" delegates to Chirajro had
been chosen, according to Roosevelt
estimates, while the Taft forces record
20 less. The differences arias ' over
Maryland, where the Taft managers
declare that the control of 1C dele
gates will not be cleared until the
state convention next Tuesday, and
Kansas, where the Roosevelt records
show that It have been chosen and the
Taft records show 1.
Representative MoKlnley, head of
the Taft campaign, claimed s8 dele
gates tor the President "and conceded
2S7 to Colonel Roosevelt. Senator
Dixon, manager for Colonel Roosevelt,
claimed Sit for Roosevelt and con
ceded 143 to Taft. .
The Roosevelt managers contend
that 114 delegates are unlnstructed.
Including 8S from New Tork. and that
14 are contest J Both campaign
committees tn their tabRTs give Sena
tor La Follette J delegatea and Sena
tor Cummins 1. Preparations for the
two weeks' battle at Chicago over the
seating of contested delegations are
being completed rapidly by the, attor
neys for both factions. While few
contests have been filed thus far with
the National committee, the managers
and their attorneys will be ready with
all of the cases by May 29, the date
on which the papers must be before
the committee.
The delegations Instructed for Taft
whose seats will be contested, ac
cording to the latest statement from
Senator Dixon, are: Alabama 20, Ar-
l n u-u a niatriri of Columbia 2. Flori
da 12. Georgia 28, Indiana 1H, Ken
tucky 1, Louisiana 20, Michigan 6,
Missouri 2. South Carolina 4, Tennes
see 14, Virginia 22.
The 200 delegates Ao be selected in
the coming week Include 26 In. Texas.
26 in California, 24 in Minnesota, 14 in
Washington, 22 In North Carolina, 16
In WeatA"irginla and scattering dele
gations In many other states.
KARLY PREPARATION'S" MADE
Hearings on Contesls Will'jle Begun
on June 6.
CHICAGO, May 11. Preparations for
the session of the Republican National
committee, which will begin the hear
ing of contests here June 6, were made
today by Assistant Secretary Smith, of
New Tork, and Chief Clerk Hechlnger,
of New Jersey. Secretary Hayward, of
New York, will arrive next Monday
and take charge of the work of the
Nationul committee until the conven
tion. Acting Chairman Rosewater, of
Nebraska; Chairman New, of Indiana,
in charge of the arrangements for the
convention, and William F. Sloan, of
Maryland, sergeant-at-arms, are ex
pected here Tuesday.
Members of the National committee
expect that they will bo called upon
to pass upon 200 contests between Juno
6 and the opening of the convention.
June IS. It is believed that the rules
adopted four years ago will be effective
this year. The rules allowed both sides
SO minutes in the case of contests ovet
delegates at large and 15 minutes for
district contests. With this rule in
operation, the committee will be ob
liged to work practically all day and
night to conclude Its work before the
opening of the convention.
Thus far formal notice of only seven
contests have been received by the
committee. They are the four dele
gates at large from Mississippi, and the
First. Second. Fifth, Sixth and Eighth
Districts from the same state, and the
First District of South Carolina.
Assistant Secretary Smith has re
ceived credentials from 186 delegates
and 18$ alternates, which Include 16
states, the District of Columbia and
the Philippines. No state has sent in
credentials for all of its districts.
EXPERfflTLOTURGED
GRANGE AVOriD ESTABLISH
TEST FARM AT FAIUGROO'DS.
Stale College at Pullmun Expected
to Furnish Expert for Work
In Clark County.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 11. (Spe
cial.) The Pomona Grange, which has
closed a two days" session at Amboy.
adopted resolutions asking officers of
the Clark County Fair Association to
have an experimental farm established
In the race track at the fairgrounds.
There are about 12 acres available and
It Is believed that the State College
at Pullman will furnish an expert to
operate the farm.
The next meeting of farmers is to
be entertained by the Minnehaha
Grange, August 14-15. about three
weeks before the third annual fair,
and the sessions will be held in the
fair buildings. The second day will
be devoted to a big picnic and barbe
cue. The womans' work committee have
been empowered to build a woman's
restroom on the fairgrounds and to-.
have it completed for this year. It has
been suggested that members of
granges In the three counties. Cow
litx. Skamania and Clark, give 25
cents each to the building fund.
4
MILLION TO AID FARMERS
Scientific Agricultural Cause Boost
ed by Chicago Concern.
CHICAGO, May 11. A movement to
put a county agriculturist In every
county of evory state, to make a study
of local conditions and suggest plans
of scientific farm management for the
purpose of obtaining- larger crop
yield, has received Impetus with the
announcement of a gift of $1,000,000
from a Chicago concern to further the
plan.
The project Is fathered by the crop
improvement committee of the Council
of Grain Exchanges, which Includes
mercantilo bodies in many of the prin
cipal cities In the country.
The 1 1.000,000 gift carries with It for
Immediate use (100,000 to be expended
In 100 counties, tlOOO in each county,
in accordance with the plan formulated
by' Bert Ball, secretary of the crop Im
provement committee.
The county project calls for tha co
operation of the commercial, agricul
tural and educational forces of each
county.
SUICIDAL WIFE DIVORCED
Hubband Says Iler Efforts to Die
Got on His Nerves.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Harry
Pratt was granted a, divorce yesterday
because his wife had a habit of try
ing to commit suicide.
"Upon the slightest provocation." ex
plained Pratt, "my wife would attempt
to cut her throat, slash her wrists or
take poison. She made ma a nervous
wreck."
It was shown during the hearing that
Pratt wss In the habit of spending
many evenings In reading newspapers.
"Don't you think it would be much
better to read aloud?" asked the court.
"Too many men ara in the habit of
burying their faces in newspapers hour
after hour. Wives, in these days of
suffrage, are Just as anxious to know
what la In the newspapers as their
husbands are."
CLAYTON DRAWS T. R. FIRE
Colonel Caustic on Proposal to Fix
Presidential Term.
NEW TORK, May 11. Commenting
today on the resolution of Representa
tive Clayton, which proposes to fix the
Presidential term at six years and
limit each President to ono term.
Theodora Roosevelt said:
"I have been asked to commit my
self on every sort of tomfool proposi
tion, and I suppose this is on of them.
The Colonel will leave New York for
Ohio Monday.
MARSHAL AS MURDERED
Once Acquitted Slayer,
Shoots Officer.
Drunk,
VALE. Or, May 11. Jasper West
fall, the City Marshal, was murdered
last night at Westfall. Or, by Asa
Carey, who while intoxicated was
shooting op the town and shot the
Marshal, who shot at Carey bat missed
him. Carey's capture was effected by
Ben Corbett, through a promise of pro-
H ti,nnlimii in "irrWiliil li l i n 1 linn l ,
EXIST!
HERE'S a question of big im
portance to the car owner
The Resilience of his tires.
True, mileage is of prime importance.
But mere mileage without the life and
vim of pure rubber, properly compounded,
means little.
Many a man buys a costly automobile and forgets that the first essential
in its protection is tires that will not only bear it up but that will have the
proper "give" to absorb the shocks save .racking and injury to the machinery.
Firestone tires are made to stand the strain. , .
They not only offer the "Most Miles per Dollar of Cost" but they have a
wonderful, unequalled resilience because of the unique composition of pure
Up-River Fine Para rubber.
The tread of Firestone tires combines lightness with strength'
and buoyancy, which means protection for the car under the
hardest road conditions, with tires pumped to capacity.
We use selected long fibre combed Sea Island cotton for
our fabric woven to withstand a strain of 325 pounds to the
square inch.
But it is in the making the saturation of the fabric the
building the curing and curing again to make the whole
tire one inseparable piece that the superior quality of Fire
stone construction proves itself most.
Careful supervision attends every detail of Firestone manu
facture. The tires are inspected over and over again. . i
True, Firestone tires cost a little more than ordinary tires.
They are richly worth it and earn their additional cost over
and over again in actual mileage and in car protection.
Be sure to specify Firestone Smooth Tread or Non-Skid
Tires.
Built in all types to fit any standard rim.
All high-grade can mm equipped t4a quick-Jeiachahle, Jemotmlable rims. Don't
experiment. Insist Sfl Firestone the mnlg rant that hope stood the test of time
and arm universally adtnamlcdged correct la principle and service.
The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, OhiO "MT Dealer. Everywhere
DISTRIBUTORS IN
Portland
R. E. BLODGETT, 29 and 31 N. 14th St.
vldlna: him with more ammunition. For
some time Carey was holding ths crowd
at bay with his guns, and, while In
the store lookinar over the ammunition
needed. Corbett Jumped on his back and
took the ttuns away from him.
Westfall died 15 minutes after he
was Bhot This Is the second man shot
hy Carey. Six years ago in Westfall
he killed a man by the name of Cam
mann In self-defense. He was brought
to Jail here this morning, and will be
charg-ed with first degree murder.
. Gubernatorial Candidates Talk.
CEXTRAtjIA, Wash., May" 11. (Spe
cial.) Colonel Otto A. Case, of Seattle,
and John C. Lawrence, of Olympla, two
candidates for Governor on the Repub
lican ticket, addressed the members of
the Centralia Commercial Club at the
noon luncheon held here yesterday.
Colonel Case s;ave a street address here
last night, while Mr, Lawrence ad
dressed a big crowd In the Glide Thea
ter In Cheballs.
Fire Protection Started.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May lL (Spe
cial.) Steps are being taken by the
residents of Lebam to prevent a repeti
tion of the disastrous fire of a week
ago, which destroyed practically an en
tire business block of the town. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Lebam Mill & Timber Company where
by the latter will lay pipes, install
hydrants and furnish water sufficient
for fire protection. The cost of thn
system will be only $500, and almost
the entire amount has been subscribed.
Exposition Committee In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 11. Th
members of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition, under the leadership of John
Hays Hammond, arrived today from
Germany. They passed the greater
part of the day sightseeing in the
capital. They are to bo entertained by
Premier Kokovsoff tomorrow and by
Minister of Commons Timashoff May 13.
HOSTETTER'S l
STOMACH
BITTERS
OjfSjsssiffisSi
ml wmmssM
IS1
STANDS FOR
BETTER
HEALTH
The first step towards poor health is a weak stomach. From
this arises all such ills as Heartburn, Bloating, Vomiting, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Headache, Biliousness and Malarial Disorders.
Therefore be wise in time and get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. A few doses at the first sign of stomach weakness will
save much suffering later on. Thousands know this to be true.
We urge a trial today All Druggists and Dealers.-