TIIE ' SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 27, 1912.
8
JOB' OF KEEPING CALIFORNIA ON MAP
EASY FOR "LIVE WIRE" BOOSTERS
Enthusiasm and Genuine Faith in Future of Golden State Has Done "Wonders in Eebnilding San Francisco and
Securing Panama-Pacific Exposition.
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BT RANDALL R. HOWARD.
Article II.
A PROFESSIONALi California boost
er modestly told the writer that
he talked "to about 60,000 persons
a year, he estimated." And the man was
far from being talked out, at that. In
deed, it was just the opposite. He was
charged and trained and primed with
a. hair-trigger touch. He was sitting
at his desk in a conspicuous corner of
one of the state's many product ex
hibit rooms and he was about as en
thusiastic and vibrant a person as one
would expect to meet in a week.
So approachable was he that one
seemed drawn' that way. Information
flowed from him in a continous stream
after the few well-timed pauses and
priming questions had drawn from you
such incidentals as the summary of
your past, your hoped-for future, your
prejudices, your point of view and pos
sibly the total of the credit that you
had at your home bank. But, no, he
was not inquisitive. He was too good
a booster for that. He was merely
enthusiastic He talked, not especial
ly because be liked to talk, but be
cause he so thoroughly believed what
he was talking about. He talked con.
tinously, through long hours, to all vis
itors, both sight-seeing and serious,
who cared to loan their ears for even
a few moments. And between times
he talked to crowds at the several
free and highly colored stereopticon
shows into which he breathed life.
This example of the typical profes
sional California booster is told in de
tail to make a point. For such is the
atmosphere, in a lesser or a greater
measure, almost everyhere one goes In
California, It seems.
Sectlou Doat Hitch Always.
There is no doubt that California Is
being kept on the map.
It is true, speaking from the ob
server's viewpoint, that . this-drilled-ln
or native enthusiasm sometimes neu
tralizes itself for In spite of "get-together"
conferences constantly being
promoted, the three distinct sections of
California don't harness together es
pecially well. Some of the citizens do
not. store up any regrets because of
this friendly clashing of interests, but
merely call it commendable local pa
triotism. This class of citizen if he
happens to be from the southern part
of the state likes such results as are
indicated in the story of the two East
erners. One of the Easterners had
about decided to take a trip was talk
ing about California.
"California California " the second
Easterner hesitated and questioned.
"Oh, yes, California is in Los Angeles,
isn't It?"
Of course everybody knows that Cali
fornia has always been on the map,
even neglecting the present mighty flow
of booster enthusiasm that one is sat
urated with everywhere he goes. But
It is not to- the discredit of the boost
ers to say that Nature even though
staid and unemotional has done some
things for California. Neglecting cli
mate and soil for the moment, we have
been hearing spectacular things about
California ever since we can remember,
and every one of such events has had
or has been made to have a background
of pure gold.
FMe Favored California.
The yellow nugget days of '49, with
their mad, wild transcontinental rush.
every mile marked with human bones,
need not be retold. Only we might
remind ourselves that it was the re
sulting golden railroad spike that gave
the first real Impetus to the early de
velopment of California. Even from the
first, due to the early settlement of the
Spaniards, the great and distant State
of California was a land of many won
ders. San Francisco became the early
port of the Pacific, the back door of the
Orient. The Orient in those days
rarely ever attracted the eyes of the
East, but here again history and na
ture conspired together to brand Cali
fornia more glaringly on the map of
the Nation than millions of silver
tongued boosters could have done.
Japan began to Btlr and to stir up and
to seek population outlets. California
had its own ideas about Chinese and
Japanese exclusion, Roosevelt to the
contrary, notwithstanding. And it is
safe to say that this question piqued
the curiosity of many an Easterner to
know Just what sort of land and peo
ple there was in. California.
Then came along the Japanese war
scare, so faithfully flaunted by certain
talkative and ambitious young Con
gressmen, which drew the eyes of the
East to the Coast. And the Eastern
press was not Blow to reprint all the
stories of Japanese servant boys who
were seen to take distant snapshots or
buy postal cards of the Golden Gate
fortifications all of which was not bad
California advertising. -
Another Fire Very t'nllkely.
And the earthquake! The boosters
are particular and hasty to correct that
It was not the earthquake, but the
resulting fire, that shattered San Fran
cisco and that gave to history one of
its most striking examples of destruc
tion. At any rate, the earthquake came
for the same reason that San Fran
cisco has one of the finest harbors
in the world because the earth crust
Juts sharply down Just off shore. Also,
such fire destruction is very unlikely
to occur again, for San Francisco is
forearmed In the matter of fireproof
buildings and In the most modern of
water systems, divided into district
units.
The after effects of the earthquake
will also go Into history, and this
epoch of history is still in the making
in California. There is perhaps no
where else in the world an example
of more whole-souled, money-lavish
spontaneity than is shown in the re
building of the ruins of old San Fran
cisco. Tens of millions of dollars
flowed out to clear away' the broken
stone and the twisted steel almost be
fore it had cooled, and today one must
walk far out to the edge of the busi
ness circle and turn into the back al
leys to see any trace of the world dis
aster of so few years ago. So much
to the credit of the California spirit of
boost and self-belief, whether this
spirit be inborn, drilled in or a natural
flower of the climate.
New Clry Modern and Maaalve.
As I said, the earthquake epoch of
history is still in the making In Cali
fornia. There are those who say that
local enthusiasm in the wild fury to
KniiH fh nnw San Francisco and to
snatch the smoking ruins away from
the annual crop or tourists, sugnuy
dimmed the eyes of judgment. At any
rate, one will go far to see a. business
district of a city that is more modern,
more massive, and more Imposing than
the business district of the new San
Francisco. What happened was this:
The old ruins were usually and natur
ally replaced by larger, higher, more
costly structures. Many of the old one
story buildings grew into two and four
story structures, and the old two or
four-story buildings rebounded into
eight or 12-story skyscrapers. Thus
nature forced in one single bound an
evolution that was natural and lnev
Itable, but that would normally have
been sifted through a period of years:
One of the results, then, of the San
Francisco 'earthquake is the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, sched
uled for 1915. as we all know, and as
practically every Intelligent person on
earth U expected to know before that
date files around on the calendar. The
San Francisco earthquake is, not the
only reason for the Panama' Exposi
tion at the Golden Gate in 1913, but It
is one of the reasons. San Francisco
needed an extra job, and a big job. to
keep itself busy until it could catch
up with itself In the matter of city evo
lution. And all of this to the glory, not the
discredit of San Francisco; and all of
which the whole intellectual and In
dustrial world should be thankful for
and profit by. To state the other side,
tf all America should be asked to take
a vote it undoubtedly would be re
corded that San Francisco, as the me
tropolis and the shipping center of the
Pacific Coast. Is the natural and the
logical location for such a world ex
position in celebration, of the greatest
physical feat accomplished by mankind
on earth. San Francisco is hard at
work, is bubbling with enthusiasm, and
the world exposition is certain to be a
wonderful success. The money is now
practically all pledged, and the total
cost is expected to reach the stupendous
sum of $150,000,000. The architects are
at work on the plans of the many build
ings and the gardens that will house
and make ornate what is planned to be
the greatest world exposition ever ac
complished by man.. Bo It is all an in
teresting evolution one of the greatest
earthquake and fire disasters; a world
record in swift and lavish city rebuild
ing; and the earth's most complete ex
position to celebrate the world's great
est engineering achievement.
11 around San Francisco Bay the
by-word is '.'1915." Every other part
of the state is vitally Interested and is
loyally helping to Stage the great Pan
ama show. Besides immeasurable vol
unteer work each community is shoul
dering a good stiff state-sanctioned tax
assessment on every dollar's worth of
property that It owns.
But as has been Intimated, the state
of California is so large, and its early
growth has been such that the com
monwealth might be compared with
that thumb-worn riddle found in the
first part of our old Latin text book,
which translated, is said to read about
as follows: "All Gaul is divided Into
three parts."
Central California is San Francisco,
and the densly populated bay counties,
parts of which are within the circle
drawn by the Greater San Francisco
enthusiasts. Northern California re
volves about Sacramento, and contains
some of the best developed and richest
great areas of the state- Southern
California, is still another country,
whose mecca Is Los Angeles.
Until less than ten years ago, Sacra
mento, the capital city and the metrop
olis of Northern California, was often
described as a "third village," in a
listless stupor, following the wearing
out of the great wheat farms of the
Sacramento Valley.. At an early time
in the history of California, it will
be remembered, Sacramento was the
Industrial center of the state, because
it was railroad headquarters, and the
natural supply point for many of the
great mining operations, and for the
world-noted wheat ranches. But after
a while, gold nuggets became more
scarce; and the bonanza . wheat ranch
ers began to learn wn ercry mi, j
grain-growing commun.j wvuuwj
learns: namely, that average land be
gins to rapidly wear down after it has
returned from 15 to 26 successive
crops, without rest or rotation. Wheat
yields dropped from 40 to 26, and then
to 15, and then to ten bushels per
acre. one can sun see ien
thousand-acre wheat ranches in the
Sacramento, and the San Joaquin val
leys, but the big wheat rancnes are
nnw t molt curiosities. n nas own
demonstrated that the soil Is entirely
too rich, the climate too favorame, ror
the land to be used so wastefully.
And another demonstration has been
made over and over the value of irri
gation. Naturally. caiuornia is
sort of topsy-turvy land rainless Sum
mers, when the jana is asieep; uiu
comes the Fall .moisture and awaken
ing of new life. Ana due to me mua-
n .ltmntA nerfumed Spring seems
almost to blossom out or rruuiess rau.
Anrf mn irrigation is necessary in nearly
vAi-v auction of California to utilize
the Summer montns, me nest grow me
season of tne year. Hence irrigation
talk In California; and irrigation ana
water problems, some oi wnicn ro
stupendous, and some of which are
grave.
Th life of Sacramento, is tne agri
cultural development, tne reclamation
nt tho aurroundlnsr empire, une won
derfully rapid growth of Sacramento
A..,.inr iha n&Rt fiv vears and its
h,Minir metroDolitan appearance,
tVi&t there Is activity. Some
of the largest nurseries In the world
are being established in the tribu
tary section, orchard ana mtensinea
f.rmlns lrrnjurn is growing rapiaiy.
s.vri lam Irritation projects, in
cluding the Government Orland proj
ect, are being developed In the Upper
Sacramento vauey.
But the big talked-or, nopea ior,
o-a nt TApln m p tlon Droiect is yet
vision a bold plan to utilize ail oi
th flood waters of the Sacramento
River for the irrigation of between two
nil three million acres of land, which
flood control would also reclaim some
2,000,000 acres of over-flow ana swamp
tflnHl
The control of the Sacramento xuver
Is a big problem in uaiuornia. vr
instance, one man tola tne writer mm
nhnut 30 vears ago he usea to ouj
groceries in a store near Sacramento
hat la now a suDmergea . ceimr,
nf th filllnsT in of the river
silt. This problem dates DacK even
tn aarlv mining days, wnen wnoie
mountains of dirt were washed down
from the headwaters or tne stream.
This practice is now unlawful, but the
rivr hd continues to fill up. and the
river banks are today from five to 20
feet higher than the valley lands on
either side in many places. This giant
Sacramento Valley reclamation proj
ect it Is estimated will cost somewhere
wiun fortv and eighty millions, of
dollars, for the storage reservoirs, the
dredging and the irrigation canals. But
it has been pronouncea is
r.a.ihia for 1olnt Government, state
a n KAmmunHv construction.
Northern California Is Keeping useii
before the world In a boosting way, one
of Its chief agencies being tne oacra
nantn. Vallev Development Association,
which nKROOla tlon nlans to spend at
iat 150 000 a year for the next five
vears. About $12,000 of this amount
comes from voted county assessments.
From the neat, bustling office head
quarters some 60.000 copies of the
Sacramento Valley Monthly are scat
tered every month, one-fifth of these
copies going to persons who are cred
ited with the regular subscription price
of 24 cents a year. One of the officers
of the association estimates that prob
ably one-half of the persons who ac
tually come to this part of the state
are either honorary or paid subscribers
to their 24-page magazine.
Tabulated results in tne omce recora
the names of 30 persons who were
known to have come to this part of the
state as a direct result of the associa
tion's activities during one or me
months Just previous to the writer's
visit. And 20 persons came during an
other previous month. The 20 persons
came from the following states; New
Tork. four; Illinois, three; Southern Cal
ifornia, three; Washington, two, and
one each irom Tennessee, nnonM,
Kentucky. Kansas. Ohio, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Canada. Tabulated as
to origin, the records creon tarrn jour
nal ads with five, daily newspaper ads
five, correspondence three, not stated
three, matrazine ads three and Sacra
mento Valley Magazine one. During the
month when 30 persons came 11 are
credited to farm Journal ads and 14 of
the total number came from the states
of Nebraska, Illinois and Ohio.
Exhibits and lectures form one or me
boosting features of Southern Califor
nia. In Los Angeles, for instance.
there are not many times or tne year or
the day when one cannot hear a free
iiiimtrateri lecture about some special
section tributary to the metropolis of
Southern California. And the term
,trlhutarv,,.ls a broad one, for on tne
day of the writer's visit one of the 13
distinct lectures that crowded each
Kthap tin. from 10 o'clock until 4:30, re
lated to a neighboring state, Arizona.
These lectures are expertly handled
and they are made interesting, enter
taining and instructive.
lAtm. Ana-elea has also made an ef
fective advertising novelty from a 64
page descriptive booklet printed In tho
universal language, esperanto.' At the
time of the writer's visit one or tne as
sistants In the Chamber of Commerce
was trying to puzzle out the new batch
of addresses on the postal cards and
lAttera that the last mall had brougnt
from almost every corner of the globe.
A good part of the large and distribu
tive circulation of this booklet can per
haps be charged to the novelty of the
idea, but after all the whole of South
ern California is a novelty, in that it Is
known to be one of the most highly
developed, beautiful and interesting
portions of the continent that one can
find to visit.
Evervthlng Is highly capitanzea m
Southern California, it is true, includ
ing the climate, most of all, but there
seems to be something that Interests,
then anneals, then fascinates. xne
newcomer may feel Just a bit disgust
ed and maybe nauseated by the con
tinuous boosty-boost talk that he hears
at first, but If he doesn't watch out he
may catch himself Deginmng to vmrate
in unison. It should be noted, too,
which statement applies to the whola
of California, that some of the most
consistent local boosters are among the
newest arrivals, who haven't any real
estate to -sell either.
California's contrary climate is its
rreatent asset, considering that this
climate returns to the land tiller prac
tically every known variety or fruit,
grain of vegetable that is grown. The
boost booklets on California grant that
there are two fruits not grown in Cali
fornia the pineapple and the banana
but they are hasty to Inform you
that these fruits can be naa irom tneir
little South Sea neighbor, Hawaii. Sev
eral years ago there were a few crops
that California had not yet' annexed,
but the experts now testify that vast
areas in California are adapted to to
bacco, rice, cotton and to practically
everything else new that you can think
of. The chief limitation to land de
velonment is water. Water is real gold
and because of Its value millions of dol
lars have been spent in water litiga
tion in California.
California Is rapidly filling up wnn
people and the land enthusiasts have
the vision oi tne ami wnen nearly oai
CROWN PRINCE CONST ANTINE WILL
LEAD GRECIAN ARMY AGAINST TURKS
Generalissimo of Greeks Is 44 Years Old and Is Married to Duchess Sofia. Sister of Kaiser, but Couple Are Now
Separated They Have Five Children.
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J?7i S, &&eejZiyi ?z72 JZ-zvce. crftfreece
IN"
EW TORK, Oct. 26. (Special.)
Ivan Guechoff, Premier of Bul
garia, believes that the trouble
between Turkey and the Balkan States
can be settled only by war. Mr. Guech
off was himself the cause of threats of
war about four years ago. He was
then Bulgaria's Minister to Turkey.
There was an official reception at Con
stantinople, and Guechoff was not in
vited. His government regarded this
as an intentional affront and recalled
him. It took a lot of negotiating to re
store the diplomatic situation.
Governor Colquitt and his staff have
agreed to head a parade of 10,000
Thanksgiving turkeys at Cuero, Texas,
November 25, and the town is making
elaborate preparations for what will be
known as "turkey-trot day."
Cuero is one of the largest centers In
the world for turkeys. The output this
season will be 30 per cent larger than
ever before.
Henry F. Cochems was one of the
conspicuous figures in the attack which
almost cost the life of ex-President
Roosevelt at Milwaukee. He was In
the automobile with Mr. Roosevelt
when the shot was fired at him. But it
was Stenographer Martin who sprang
on the assailant and disarmed him. Mr.
Cochems is an old football player and
a great friend of Colonel Roosevelt. He
supported him at Chicago.
According to the proclamation to be
Issued by Count K. Terauchl, Govern
or and Commander-in-Chief of the Jap-
tints' 4
Count 7&tucj5z
ahese forces in Corea, the Japanese
government denies the charges that it
has ever persecuted Christians, or that
members of Christian churches have
been molested because they are Chris
tians. The Count also denies the
charge that cruel and unusual means
have been adopted by the administra
tion toward the masses of the Corean
people for the purpose of driving them
out pf he country. His declaration Is
to be widely circulated in Corea .
Now that Greece has declared, war
against Turkey the army will be under
the command of Crown Prince Constan
tino, who recently took the oath as the
Generalissimo of the Greek army. The
Crown Prince is 44 years old. His mar
riage t the Duchess Sophia, sister of
the Kaiser, has not turned out alto
gether happy. The couple are now liv
ing apart, but there has been no scan
dal up to the present time. They have
five children.
Martin H. Glynn, the nominee of the
New Tork State .Democrats for Lieutenant-Governor,
is the editor of the Al
bany Times Union. He was born Sep
tember 27, 1871, at Klnderhook, N. T.
He served a term in Congress, and also
as State Controller of New Tork State.
The Navy has lost the services of , one
of Its highly trained and best known
ordnance experts by the retirement for
age of Rear Admiral Newton E. Mason.
Until a short time ago. Admiral Mason
served as a member of the Navy's gen
eral board.
His retirement does not create a va
cancy in his rank, to be filled by pro
motion, as he was an extra number in
the grade, having been promoted for
service In the Spanish-American War.
He served then as executive officer of
the Brooklyn, the flagship of Admiral
Schley. Admiral Mason Is a native of
Pennsylvania.
of the well-located, highly developed
land may be worth $1000 an acre. But
one of the booster lecturers was insis
tent on the point that there was no
danger from high prices of land "for
10 or IS vears yet, because tne 3,uuu,uuu
acres that are yet in grain are a safety
valve."
We are getting the best people on
earth now," the booster continued, "and
they are coming about as fast as we
can handle them."
The same point was made by one of
the officials of the California Develop
ment Board, the statewide publicity
leasrue. This organization has recent
ly been specializing in a study of the
possible eliect or tne Manama canai
unon California, and a man was sent
on an extended trip of investigation to
the Old World, to anticipate If possible
the number and the class of foreigners
that might be expected to immigrate
direct to California following the open
ing of the big ditch. Advance esti
mates are hezardous. but It was
thought" that the canal would not oe
open very long before a total annual
crop of' 50,000 native Europeans would
be poured out by the steamship com
panies onto the Pacific Coast.
And it la a debatable point in Califor
nia now whether the state should en
courage or discourage direct foreign
immigration through tne ranama
Canal. In the meantime, prior to tne
oamnixtlnn of the Panama Canal, every
agency is being organized toward pre
paring the way so mat mese epuicu
foreigners may be directed back to the
soil. California realizes that if this is
not done their cities will soon have to
face the perplexing slum and sweat
shop problem that is now fastened onto
the Eastern cities.
(The third article in this series of
ten articles on "The Westward Move
ment of Population" will be: "Arizona,
Our Toungest State."
Books Added to
Library
PHILOSOPHY.
Zanclg How to tell fortunes by cards.
C1913.
Bacon An Introduction to the New Tes
tament. 1907.
HarolU The Sunday school teacher, ciaui.
Ludlow All about the primary. 1911.
u-iiiinmann Oreat law: a study of re
ligious origins and of the unity underlying
them. 1899.
Hazeltine The law of the air; three lec
tures. 1911. .
8tone The timbers of commerce -ana
their identification. 1905.
6uiia.l!o The teaching of primary arith
metic; a critical study of recent tendenoiea
In method. C191S. . ,
Wbeelock Nestlings of forest and marsh.
I02-
Woodward History of geology. 1911.
SOCIOLOGY.
Burstall and Douglas Double schools for
girls, a series of papers on their history,
alms and schemes of study. 1911.
Graves Great educators of three centu
ries; their work and Its influence on mod
ern education. 1912.
Munroe New demands in education. 1912.
Roseberry The reform of the House of
Lords; three speeches. 1910.
Smith The home-made kindergarten. 1912.
USEFUL ARTS.
Bruce Scientific mental healing. 1911.
Lakes Prospecting for gold and silver.
1899.
Pottti Chemistry of the rubber industry.
1912.
Ravenel Ravenel's road primer for school
children. 1912.
Roi Steam turbines; a short treatise en
theory, design and Held of operation. 191L
Telford Standard paper-bag cookery.
c.1912.
Terry The A B C of strawberry culture,
for farmers, village people and small grow
ers, a book for beginners. Ed. 2, rev. and
enl. 1902.
Thomas Shipping clerks', correspondent"?
and travelers' handbook of Spanish Invoic
ing, insurance, bookkeeping, legal and tech
nical terms, with Spanish powers of attor
ney, cable inquiry code, tables of the Eng.
Hah and the metric systems of weights and
measures, short cuts and metric calculations,
coinage, conversation, etc. 1911.
BOOKS ADDED, REFERENCE DEPT.
Agricultural society of Japan Useful
plants of Japan described and illustrated.
5 v. 1895-1902.
Hardy Colonial families of the southern
states of America, a history and genealogy
of colonial families who settled In the colo
nies prior to the revolution. 1911.
Hill Hill's reference guide for landseek
ers, travelers, schools, tourists, emigrants
and general readers, including description
and outline maps, with new method of quick
flnding location, in each state of any city
or village of 200 population and more. 1912.
Lowery The Lowery collection. A de
scriptive list of maps of the Spanish pos
sessions within the present limits of the
United States. 1502-1820-1912.
Montana historical society Contributions
. . . with its transactions, officers and
members, v. 4, 6. 1903. 190T.
Rand, McNally tc Co. Commercial atlas
of America. Ed. 2. 1912.
cHelnlen Stein len and his art: 24 ear
toons, with a critical Introduction and de
scriptive notes.' 1911.
U. 8. Library of Congress Law Library
Guide to the law and legal literature of
Germany, by E. M. Borohard, law librarian.
1912.
BOOKS ADDED TO CHILDREN'S DEPT.
Barnes Little lady at the tall of Quebec
Barrle Marsaret Ogllvy. '
of
Dawson Road to Avalon.
Dutton Little stories of' England.
Genn Rome.
Goodwin White aprons; a romance
Bacon's rebellion. Virginia. 1878.
Hare A graduate coach.
Hinkson Golden lily.
Hofer Children's singing games, old and
new, for vacation, schools, playgrounds,
schoolyards, kindergartens and primary
grades.
Howe India. ;
Mltton Sootland.
Moosmuller Erik the Red, Lelf the Lucky
and other pre-Columbian discoveries of
America.
Round Child Marian abroad.
Slepen Berlin.
Van Mllllngen Turkey.
Wiggin Penelope's progress.
"LIFE" WILL BE PUBLISHED
Work on Late King Edward's Biog
raphy to Be Authorized.
LONDON, Oct. 26. (Special.) A usu
ally well-informed Journalist announces
that, as a result of certain recently
Issued publications dealing with the
life and character of the late King Ed
ward, it is probable that Queen Alex
andra will revise her original Intention
and allow an "authorized" life of his
majesty to be published much sooner
than was intended. The late King left
all his private papers to Queen Alexan
dra to destroy or retain for publica
tion as seemed fit to her, and these her
majesty has since gone through very
carefully with the assistance of the
King and the Princess Royal.
If all goes well Prince Albert, second
son of the Klntr and Queen, la to be
created a Knight of the Garter In the
early part of June next. This ceremony
will take place in the historic home of
the order In St. George's chapel at
Windsor, and the "supporters" of his
royal highness will be the Prince of
Wales and Prince Arthur of Con-
naught.
0
m
H
H
-To Women-
Seeking Health and Strength
For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce
recommends his "Favorite Prescription' as gj
no
in
"THE ONE REMEDY"
A medicine prepared by regular jrraduated physician of unus
ual experience in treating woman's diseases carefully adapted
to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution.
. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus
tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or
. sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store or send 60 one-cent
stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo.
Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y-, and may be
sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential
consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given
to her absolutely free.
Dr. Pierce's Pleaemt Pellets regulate and invigorate etomach, ln
erandbowele. Sugar coated, tiny granules easy to take ae candy.