The Sunday Oregonian., January 17, 1915, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY IT, 1915.
December 17, after an illness of about
source ot many thousand dollars of reveno
annually. . ,
MISSIONARY'S TRIP
LONG. DUE TO WAR
one year.
Mrs. Hayea was born In Liberty,
Tad enh Pminttf T Tl H .Tfl II II TV 18. 18--
WASHINGTON STATE
Features of Tnursaay, wnicn was un
voted to the editorial side of the news
paper business, were addresses by Rob
ert A Glen, night editor of the Spo
kane Spokesman-Review, on "Corre
spondence," and by Tom Dillon, man
aging editor of the Post-Intelligencer,
on "The- Editorial Page." Mr. Dillon
took the ground that the editorial page,
while it should always instruct, should
be sweetened with features and written
in an interesting way. ,
JUNCTION CITY PUPILS ACT
Proceeds From tho End of the Rain
bow Go to High School Fund.
' JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The high school dramatic club
presented the farce, "At the End of the
Rainbow," in the Crescent Theater last
night. The proceeds go to the general
fund of the high school.
The Teachers' Patrons held their
monthly meeting Monday. Rev. J. A.
Bennett gave an address on "The Home,
the School and the Church." Clarence
Aylesworth, School Supervisor for the
district, explained the purpose of the
Industrial School Fair that will be held
She was married to Rev. Ezra Hayes
.. n;.i in Twl Anrll 28 1864. With
EDITORS GET IDEAS
Take Advantage of This
her husband, she took, up the work of
the itinerant minister oi tne cnurcu u
September, 1865, serving: on different
charges in Indiana and Michigan until
1876. when, on account of failing
i !.. XI u.. nam, to Ore
gon. Here again he took up the pio
neer work, serving on different charres
for 34 years, making a total of ia
Pacific Northwest Teachers in
Journalism Organize
Association.
Rev. Fred VV. Neal at Albany
- After Two-Month Voyage
From German Africa.
years.
berg, where they have made their home
since. She leaves to mourn ner own
a husband, one daughter, Mrs. G. W.
CONFLICT MAY ALTER WORK
Oregon Man Believes That if Allies
Win, Readjustment of Conditions
in Kamerun Country Is
Certain to Result,
ALBANY, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) Be-
caute of the interruption of shipping
and the international relations existing
because of the war. Rev. Fred W. Neal.
it Presbyterian missionary to German
"West Africa, had to travel on five def-
Jerent vessels to reach the United States
and was more than two months niakjn
the trip. Mr. Neal arrived yesterday in
Albany, where he attended Albany Col
Jege and later was ordained to the min
istry. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Neal planned to
leave Gross Batanga, the leading sea-
coast town of the Kamerun country, on
August s, and on August 6 they heard
of the outbreak of the war. All reg
ular transportation schedules were
abandoned at once. After much effort
thev finally Induced the German au
thorities to provide transportation for
them and a small vessel carriea mem
to the Island of Fernando Po, In the
Gulf of Guinea, a Spanish possession.
Trip Made on Carpatbla.
There they remained for a month
Before they were able to obtain trans
portation on a Spanish vessel to Cadiz,
paln. Tho third boat on which they
traveled took them to Gibraltar, but
landed them on Spanish soil on the op
posite side of the bay from the Eng
lish settlement and they had to hire
another boat to take them to the Eng
lish town. From there they sailed on
the Carpathia, of the Cunard line, for
America.
That the war may have consider
able effect on missionary work in Afri
ca is believed by Rev. Mr. Neal. The
sole field of the Presbyterian Church
in Africa in in this Kamerun country,
which is owned by Germany. On all
sides, except where it Is bounded by
the ocean on the west, this country is
surrounded by French territory, and
Rev. Mr. Neal thinks that If the allies
win this country will naturally go to
the French.
German System Followed.
The German Government requires
that the German language be used In
the country, except, of course, the na
tive tongues, and the leading mission
schools all use German.
Their courses and systems of instruc
tion and the personnel of instructors
are all under the German regulations,
so a change in sovereignty, will mean a
big readjustment of conditions. If the
territory should go to England, Rev.
Mr. Neal thinks it would not require
much change, for English, the native
language of the teachers and mission
aries, could then be used.
Rev. Mr. Neal says that reports that
missionaries were forced to leave be
cause of tho war .are not correct. He
says that the war did interrupt the
food supply seriously, but that the 16
missionaries who came homo this Fall
were coming' on furloughs anyway.
Rev. Mr. Neal says that thus far the
German Government has shown the
missionaries many courtesies in meet
ing the unusual conditions existing be
cause of the war.
05O Attend Service.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Neal have been
stationed at Fulasi. a new mission
which Rev. Mr. Neal assisted In estab
lishing. There were 6050 people at the
last communion service Rev. Mr. Neal
conducted before he left Africa, he said,
and for the past year the average daily
s (tendance at his Sunday sermons has
been 1500.
Rev. Mr. Neal was reared near Tur
ner. Marlon County. His parents live
near fellas. He graduated nt Albany
College In 1909 and then attended "Mc
cormick Theological Seminary. After
his graduation there he was ordained a
Presbyterian minister .and left Imme
diately for tho African mission field,
where he has spent the past three
years.
HOOD RIVER WOMEN HOSTS
Huebands of Clnb Members
Feted. With Banquet.
Are
KOOT RIVER. Or, Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Woman's Club
were hosts Wednesday night at a ban
ouet given to their husbands at the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Covers were
laid for 175. The guests were welcomed
by Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin, president.
1'ostraaster J. P. Lucas was spokesman
for the men in their reply.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed and
a programme was given as follows:
Instrumental duet. Misses Eileen and
Alice Tompkins: song. High School
Quartet. Jack Stanton. George Bragg.
Fred Coshow and Malcolm Button:
reading. Mrs. George P. Crowell: violin
lo. Will Chandler; vocal duet. Mrs.
Charles H. Sletton and R. F. Marquis,
and vocal solo. Jack Stanton.
The committee In charge of the en
tertainment was ' composed of lira,
Oeorge A. etranahan and Mrs. Fred E.
Newby.
CORN EXHIBIT ARRANGED
1 'armors ?ear The Dalles Prepare
Display for Easterners.
THE DALLES. Or Jan. It (Fpe
cIoLI The Business Men's Association,
of this city, and the Wasco County
Court are planning an extensive ex
hibit of fruits, grains and other prod
ucts for the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at aa Francisco. Because the farmers
of the Central States are Interested
particularly In com and because it is
crown here successfully, it is proposed
to make a special display of choice corn.
After the Land Products Show in
Fort land last November, the prixe-win-nicg
Wasco County exhibit was turned
over to the directors in charge of the
Oregon exposition exhibit. This dis
play, lXLCludinc several hundred ears of
choice com mown near The Dalles,
will be In the Oregon bnUdixtg-. An
other is being gathered which will be
placed in the agricultural palace.
CYNTHIA ANN FULMER DIES
Z4n Illness Fatal to Wife of Re
tired Minister of Xewbcr.
KBWBEBQ, Or- Jan. It. (Special.)
Cynthia Ann Fnlmer. wife of Rev.
Exra. Hayes, a retired minister of the
ethoilst Episcopal Church, 411 hers
CATHLAMET GIVES COUNTY
FIRST WOMAN AUDITOR.
S-'r V . Kir;
' - 4 - ' f iZ,i
Mlsa Blanche Heron.
CATHLAMET, Wash, Jan. IS.
(Special.) Miss Blanche Heron,
of this place, who was installed
as County Auditor on January 11,
is the first woman to hold that
position In this county. Miss
Heron was deputy treasurer for
one year and for the past two
years hast been deputy auditor.
In these positions she has earned
an enviable reputation for accu
racy and capability.
She had the indorsement of the
state officials and heaviest tax
payers. She had at the Septem
ber primaries the largest major
ity of any candidate with oppo
sition. Dart, of Portland Or.; a sister, at Oak
land. Cal., and a brother, at Concordia,
Kan.
OREGON TO ADD STUDIES
GEOLOGY COURSES WILL BBS OPEJT
TO PUBLIC AS WELU
Advanced Geography to Be Topic ef One
Class. While Other Will Work on
Subject of Precious Stones.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 16. (Special.) With the opening
of the second semester of college work
in February, two new courses will be
offered by the department of geology.
The classes, according to Dr. W. D.
Smith, head of the department, will be
open to the public as well as the stu
dents.
The advanced geography course Is
designed to be a study of geography
in its broadest aspects, outlining its
iH in the in ternretation of history, the
geographical factors controlling 'the
commercial relations or the various na
tions, with an intensive study or the
more important countries, particularly
of the United States. Gregory's "Com
mercial and Physical Geography" is to
be used as a text.
The course on precious stones is de
signed to be a popular presentation of
the subject of gems and gem minerals,
their kinds, properties and occurrences.
A history of the world's famous jewels,
the legends and traditions which have
grown up around precious stones and a
discussion of the source of supply.
methods of mining and valuation will
be Included. While a knowledge of
physics and chemistry would be desir
able, says Dr. Smith, training in these
subjects Is not required.
'FARMERS' EXCHANGE' WINS
Monthly Bulletin Brings Buyers and
Sellers Together In Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Some time ago County Agricul
turist Glaisyer. working with the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce, in
augurated a "farmers' exchange," which
has proved successful and much appre
ciated by the ranchers. A bulletin is
published monthly containing a list
of articles such as grains', livestock,
etc., which farmers in the neighbor
hood have to trade or sell. It also con
tains a list of articles wanted, to
gether with the name and address of
the farmer in each case.
The idea is to put the man who has
something to dispose of and the one
who wants the same thing in touch
with each other. It appears that this
is being accomplished, for reports indi
cate that three-fourths of the items ad
vertised have been disposed of.
Kelso Shingle Mill Breaks Down.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 16 (Special.)
The main drive belt at the J. N. Moore
shingle mill, in West Kelso, broke
yesterday. The big engine ran away,
breaking the flywheel and putting the
governor out of commission. The mill
will resume operations as soon as re
pairs can be made.
Payton to Have Mausoleum.
DAYTON. Wash.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
Dayton will have a 130,000 mauso
leum erected in the Spring. The build
ing is to be constructed of reinforced
concrete and marble and will contain
250 crypts. There will be a beautiful
little chapel In one end of the building.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It s Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrUs
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be crone.
Get a small bottle of Kiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little -of this fragrant antleoptle,
healing: cream la your nostrils. It pen
etrates througn every air passage of
the head, seethes the inflamed or
swollen musous membrane and relief
eemes instantly,
Jfs Just fine, Oen't stay stuffed'"
with a eold or nasty catarrh Relief
pomes so auickly. -Adv.
LEGISLATION BIG FACTOR
Committee Named at Seattle Con
ference to Take Charge of Ac
tivities Relative to Laws
Affecting State Press.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The teachers of journalism who
attended the Washington Newspaper
Institute at the University of Washing
ton this week met today at the Frye
Hotel and organized the Western
Association of Teachers of Journalism,
Frank G. Kane, head of the state uni
versity department, was elected presi
dent, and Carl H. Getz, secretary. The
first meeting of the association will be
held at commencement time next June
at the University of Oregon, Eugene,
The association., as organized, has
for membership Eric W. Allen, head of
the department of Journalism in the
University of Oregon; A. Istone, neaa
of the school of journalism in the Uni
versity of Montana; Carl H. Getz.,
assistant professor at Montana; Sol H.
Lewis, for 20 years a member of the
journalism faculty of the University of
Kansas, now editor of the Lynden
Tribune, and Professors Kane, White,
Kennedy and Agnew, 'of the University
of Washington.
The Western Association will act as
a section of the American Association
of Teachers of Journalism, to which all
the teachers named belong. The Amer
ican Association holds Its meetings at
Chrlstmastide annually in New, York
or in some city of the Middle West.
The distance which the Western teach
ers are called, on to travel to attend
these meetings is prohibitive.
Three' Score and Ten Meet.
More than 70 newspapermen of
Washington enjoyed the third annual
Institute held Wednesday, unursaay
and Friday.
Co-ODeration of editors of the state
in work for the upbuilding of the in
stitute was the keynote of the banquet
which elosed the sessions last mgni.
Among the speakers were A. L. Stone,
of Missoula. Mont.; N. Russell Hill, edi
tor of the Davenport Tribune; Regent
John A. Rea, of the University of
Washington; J. C. Harrlgan, editor of
the Colville Examiner; E. E. Beard,
editor of the Vancouver Columbian;
George M. Allen, publisher of the Top-
penish Review, who was tne ursi eai
tor of the college paper of the Univer
sity of Washington in the middle '90s;
Fred A. Woelflen, present editor of the
University Daily; F. A. Hazeltine,
former University Regent, editor of the
South Bend Journal, and Ben Spear,
president of -the Washington State
Pr, Association, which co-operated
with the department of journalism in
arranging for the institute, now a reg
ular annual feature in tne worn oi me
association.
Among the speakers yesterday was
Professor Eric W. Allen, head of the
journalism department of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Legislation considered vital to tne
heat Interests of the state press was
approved and a committee appointed to
take charge of this phase of the asso
ciation's activities. Among the sug
gestions to be considered are tnese:
Legislation Big Factor.
a -fni thn substitution of vubllcatloii
of Initiative measures In newspapers Instead
of by pamphlet.
A law covering contempt, particularly tnal
phase of contempt known a "constructive."
I la-..- tn nrnvlde for the publication of
Council proceedings In the local papers in
cities of the third and fourth class.
A law- making clear tno meaning oi me
term "squar" in computing composition.
Ti lacislatlve committee also recom
mended to the Institute that publishers In
bidding for county official .publications
make their bids read "per thousand circu
lation." A resolution was unanimously .approveo
,k;n, fhe Igniter! states government to re
frain frotu printing a return card In he
corner' of stamped envelopes, a practice
- - - niinters off from a
THEY
VALVE-IN-HEAP 7 VTi
MOTOR CARS
Prices F.
HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.
Fourteenth and Davis
here April 2. L. P. Harrington accom
panied Mr. Aylesworth over this dis
trict and organized industrial clubs in
all rural schools. The exhibits will be
saved for the Pumpkin Show and for
the County and State Fairs.
WAR VETERAN DIES AT 85
S. M. Elliott, of Canyonville, Leaves
10 Great-Grandchildren.
CANYONVILLE, Or., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Samuel M. Elliott, a native of
New York State, passed away at the
residence of his son, E. W. Elliott.
Thursday, aged 85. While a resident
of Illinois he enlisted tn the One Hun
dred and Forty-seventh Illinois Vol
unteers, serving until the close of the
war. In 1881 he moved with his family
to Iowa Falls, where he made his home
until 1897, when he moved to Eugene,
Or.
Mr. Elliott is survived by four sons
E. E. Elliott, of Fall Creek, Or.; E. W.
Elliott, of Canyonville; W. H., of Mon
roe, and C. H., of Eugene and 21
grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Eugene.
"AGENTS" RECEIVE LIQUOR
Principals Hereafter Must Sign for
Whisky Shipments.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
Asserting that most of the liquor be
ing shipped into Albany now is re
ceived and receipted for by agents of
the consigness. Sheriff Bodine today
notified all railroad and express com
panies doing business in this city to
deliver liquor only t6 the actual con
signee in the future.
Sheriff Bodine asserts that local
draymen are named as agents in almost
all consignments of liquor received in
Albany recently and receipt for the
TTa ..nrt, thlLt fictitious HSnif S
allUJ. Mu"' ' ,J
are used for the actual consignees.
Asotin Kebekahs Install Officers.
. r.rT.THT Ton "1 I TlHf in 1 1
ASUll, on., "'. - -" v i
t i i. v. tca Kn 71 TndeDendent
neucnoii ..... - -.
Order, of Oddfellows, installed these of
ficers this week: fast gra.nu,
Stoner; noble grand, Mrs. Lilly Willey;
.t r a i i . unriin: np.r.retarv.
Vita gin.nu. . ...w. ..... --
Tilda Greenkel; treasurer, Mrs. Clara
Garrison; right supporter noble grand.
M. C Martin; leit Bupuuruei
1 TP. T rtniinn rlorht SUD-
porter vice grand. Elsie Garrison: left
supporter vice grand. Mrs. W. J. Wea
ver; warden, Alta Kinnear; conductress,
. r T ..!.. rnnn - nhanlfllfl ( 1 T" t i , Kel
ler; inside guardian, Calvin Martin, and
outside guardian, unaries riicnmru.
District deputy president. Mrs. E. R.
Dounen. officiated as installing officer.
Slide Blocks Track Kear Tenino.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) a big force of men and a steam
shovel are at work clearing out a slide
in a cut on the new double track line
of tho Northern Pacific near Tenino.
The men are working in three shifts-.
but it will be probably tnree weeas
before the work is fjompleted.
Junction City Laundry Bobbed.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Junct'.on City laundry was
robbed yesterday of several raincoats
and some laundry. This is the flrst
robbery that has occurred here lor some
The Special
ARE
41 Carloads
195
Automobiles
Model C-24 2-passengcr Roadster $1010.00
Model C-25 5-passenger Touring Car : . 1085.00
Model C-36 2 or 3-passenger Roadster. 1335.00
Model C-37 5-passenger Touring Car. 1385.00
Model C-55 Six 5 or 7-passenger Touring Car 1800.00
Equipped With Delco Ignition, Lighting and Starting System
O. B. Portland, Including Buick Guarantee and Howard
Make Your Choice Now
Sts.
-Mel G. Johnson, Mgr.
Ceeyrifht Hut SduHoer k Mara
Sam'l Rosenblatt
The Men's Shop for Quality and
RURAL NEEDS NOTED
Normal to Teach Requisites of
Country Teacher.
SCHOOL HEAD TELLS PLAN
Graduates- at Monmouth to Be Pre
pared to Impart Agricultural
Knowledge to Pupils Along
Most Modern Iiines.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
The careful drilling In of the know
ledge of the common studies first, then
adequate practice by student teacher
in giving instruction to pupils, and
lastly, a constant study of present
rural problems confronting Oregon
schools are the purposes which here
after must compose the standard of
the Oregon ' Normal School for the
training of teachers, according to an
announcement made today by President
J. H. Ackerman. This conclusion came
as a result of the president's summary
of the demands made at the Normal
School for Instructors, principals and
supervisors, and of the recent rural
survey conducted through the depart
merit of rural education.
Since the demand for new teachers
has turned Into the direction of rural
schools, new standards must be placed
for instruction and the most modern
methods must bo learned in order to
make this branch of teaching a success,
according to President Ackerman. The
courses in the normal will be varied
therefore to meet the changing condi
tions. Extension Department Formed.
A regular extension department has
been established with M.' S. Pittman
JULiCJL
Trainload
January
Clearance Sale
of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and
Overcoats
It's a time when we sacrifice our profits to our
customers in order to make room for the new Spring
' arrivals. There's a lot of good patterns still to select
from.
Make your selection tomorrow from the entire
stock at these reduced prices:
All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats SI 2.00
All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats S15.00
AH $25.00 Suits and Overcoats SI 8.75
All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats S22.50
All $35.00 Suits and Overcoats S2G.25
Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Reduced
Cut Prices on All Winter-Weight Underwear
Service.
as head. The purpose is to study the
rural schools of Oregon and determine
the future needs.
. The work of surveying the rural
schools in the state already has been
completed. As a result of the comple
tion ot this survey the Normal School's
courses will be shaped. The needs, as
found by Professor Pittman, will be
grouped under eight heads and full
treatment will be given to each.
In addition to the study of the con
ditions at the Normal School, the regu
lar service of the rural education de
partment will be at the command of
the rural schools of the state. An
swers will be given to all questions
concerning problems with which, ed
ucators In rural schools now are con
fronted. Strong emphasis will be placed on
the agricultural function of the school.
To work in conjunction with the latest
methods of teaching In country schools,
full courses will be offered In agri
culture. School gardening will be a
part of the work, and grounds near
the Normal campus will be planted by
the girls themselves.
Efficiency In Teachlna- Climax.
They must get a completed knowl
edge of gardening first, must then
learn how to carry out the rules, and
as a climax of the course must become
efficient in imparting such instruction
to their pupils.
The regular instruction in adminis
tration and supervisory work will be
given with modifications to meet aris
ing conditions.
President Ackerman declares that the
resolution passed at tne last annual
meeting of the Oregon State Teachers
Association, demanding that during the
coming two years legislation be di
rected toward securing nigner stana
ards of instruction by making the re
quirements for teachers more stringent,
coincides with the opinion expressed
In the correspondence of the Normal
School with the educators in the more
remote districts and from boards of
education in' various sections of the
state.
Ashland Plant May Buy Current
ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
The citv may supplement its munlcl
nal plant with electric current from
the Oregon-California Power Company.
Negotiations to that effect sre undnr
Service
OH7
' VALVE-IN-HEAP "j
ISA MOTOR CAH5
Phones: Main 4555, A 2550
& Co.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrisons.
way. The city is up against It as to
further extension of Us service, the sys
tem being loadod to capacity already.
Its plant has only one dynsmo and the
water power Is at times limited. Citi
zens have voted down a' proposition to
build an auxiliary plnrt
Dr. N. J. Fulton
the Naturopath Physician, lias practiced
for 20 years, 12 years In Portland. The
many marvelous cures made by Dr.
Fulton are sufficient Indorsement as
to her ability as a Naturopath Physi
cian. Hundreds ot testimonials are
alo available.
The demands made upon Pr. Fulton
from all parts of the country Induced
her to devote most of her time for the
past three years to the study of a
scientific method of care for .tlenta
in their own homes.
This method Is now perfected, snd
further information regarding It will
be sent on Inquiry. Nervous prostrs
tion, stomach troubles, asthma, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and paralysis are
treated successfully In your own home.
Call Main 191 or A 6641. or write P. O.
Box 984. Whecldon Annex. Portland,
Oregon. Adv.
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh
A New Illscovery.
Thin men and women that hlc.
hearty, filling dinner you sto last
night. Vhat hecHme of all the tel
produclng nourishment it contained.
Tou haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food pasKed from your
bony like unhiirned coal through sn
open grate. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
nnH thn nin truth iri VOU hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals to
pay lor tne cost oi coomnfs. jinn i"
true of thin folks the world over. Your
nutritive organs, your functions ol
assimilation, are sadly out of gear and
need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish food and funny
sawdoxt dletK. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you sre eating now and eat with
every one of thou a single rnrgol
tablet. In two weeks note the differ
mm Five to eleht Rood solid pounds
of healthv, "stay there" fat should be
the net result. Kurgol charge your
weak, stagnant blood with millions of
fresh new red blood corpuscles gives
the blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-making material In
vour food to every part of your body.
Sargol, too, mixes with your food and
prepares It for the blood In easllv
assimilated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 to 2n pounds a month
while taking Sargol. and the new fleph
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien
tific combination of six of the bet
fiosh - nroduclng elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablots to a
package, are pleasant, harmlesa and In
expensive, and all druggists sell them
subjert to an absolute guarantee of
weight. Increase or money pack. Adv.
Safe Remedies
have earned a reputation for real merit
through the suffering they have re
lieved ior more than 35 years. ,
Each remedy is for a distinct pur
pose. Ail are made from reliable pre
scriptions. Warner's Safe Beans far
Ktefwrs and Uvsr Ua aatf I1M
Wsmef s Sals Hheqmafle Remssy 1 M
Warasf Safa Naftatat Remedy
Warnsi'i Sals Hsnrtoe Wa aoa 1.00
Wamaf Safe Asthaia rUmedy .7a
Wsratr. Sats Pilla
For sale by all drugsiiM. or direct.
postpaid on receipt ot prit f
IPrff tw BtkUt.
Tt-
Yarasr't lata lemidisi Cs.
Dept. W Rochester. II. T.
v .1
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