THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVEWO, AUGUST SI, 190i.
1 -
PORTAGE ROAD TO
BE BUILT SOON
3. 9. tjjal, attu ooimnoi
WRI COMMISSION, SAYS THE
UBJB nUi PSOBABLT BB ZB
BTXIB jifOTBBB
TEAB r
J N Teal has returned from 8slM
tally convinced that the porta road
will be in operation In time to handle
next years crops. HI. trip to thLpap
ltal M for the purpose of meeting
with the state portage road commission
and considering the proposition f the
Open River1 association, which Mr. Teal
represents, and which la making vigor
oub efforts looking to the early con
struction of the line.
1 am well satisfied with the result
of my trip." said Mr. Teal this morning,
for It is virtually certain that the pro
posal of the association will be accepted
b. the commission. It was well con
1 Motored by the board, the contract was
agreed upon practically, the few changes
suggested being of such a nature asto
push on the work, rather than hinder it.
The board wants the road In operation
wo as to handle ths crops next year and.
personally. I can see no reason why It
should not be completed by that time.
I am so conflder la the matter that the
executive committee of the Open River
association has been called together for
tomorrow to hear the report, receive rec
ommendations and take final action.
Preeldent Bmlth and Secretary Mariner
are already hers."
The situation as It -will doubtless
work itself out means ths the state is
to build aa much of the -rota as the ap
propriation of the legislature will cover
and aU cost over and above that Is to
be met by the Open River aasoclatlon.
The contract work and all other matters
pertaining to the road will be under
he auspices of tbe portage board, acting
In the name of ths state.
Aa soon as the papers are signed up.
surveyors will be put into the field and
as early as possible the board will ad
vertise for bids on the construction
contracts.
AXiOBO TBB WATBBFKOBT.
In tow of the Harvest Queen the
British ship Dumfriesshire Is expected
to leave up from Astoria today for Port
; land. She Is coming from Swansea with
. a cargo of coal consigned to Kerr, Qlf
t ord A Co.
One oay earlier than usual, the coast
liner George W. Elder is due to arrive
from San Francisco this evening. On
ths return trip arrangemeata have been
made for her to take down a large crowd
of Knights Templar.
Laden with a cargo of lumber the
British steamship Crusader will sail to
. morrow morning for Shanghai. She has
3,300 feet of Oregon fir aboard.
The Crusader has been in port since
August I.
This morning the steamer Redondo
began taking on a deckload of lumber
at the JEastern Western mill. u.
The steamer Chtco is receiving a cargo
of tanbark at Coqsjlle for Portland.
F. P. Baumgartnfr, local agent of the
Stesmer Alliance, which piles between
bare snd Ssn Francisco and way points,
does not place reliance In the report that
tl. Spreqkies, the bay city capitalist,
going to place a steamer In commis
sion at an early date to ply between
MarshHeld and Portland. The report has
It that Mr. Spreckles, who owns a coal
nine at Cooa Bay. Is going to build
bunkers hare and bring the product of
his mlns to Portland to place It on the
market. Mr. . Baumgartner says he is
positive that no such a plan is under
way.
Advices received by French Consul
Labbe state that the French bark Asle
arrived yesterday at Ban Pedro. After
discharging a part of her cargo at the
California, port She will sail for Port
land. She was chartered several months
ago to load wheat here for Europe. The
last time that the Asle was In port,
which was three years ago this coming
winter, she truned turtle In the harbor,
badly damaging her masts and spars.
l nree momni anerwaru inn was 171111
idle undergoing repairs, isl vessel is
in command of Captain Fiillard.
W B. PTT.T.aBT) TO
W. B. Ptllard of St. Helena, Columbia
county. Washington, who is the candi
date for presidential elector in his
district, on the Democratic ticket, will
arrive In Portland tomorrow and speak
In the eralng at Hlbernla hall, under the
auspices of the Multnomah Democratic
club.
Preferred Stock Canned woods.
SON'S DEATH CAUSES
OLD FATHER S DEMISE
ssbbsbbbbsbsBsbsbssssbbs1bbssssbs
Twice within IS hours has death In
vaded a Portland home, claiming father
and son.
At 3 o'clock this morning John Brady,
a resident of this city for 88 years,
passed away at ths age of 74 years.
At 8 o'clock last evening William Ed
ward Brady, acting manager of the Pa
ris Export Lumber company, wss
stricken with heart failure at the home,
105 Madison. He wss eldest son of the
pioneer who followed him so closely.
The death of William E. Brady wss
PROCLAMATION FOR
LABOR DAY ISSUES
OOTHIOI OBAMBIBJ.AXB
CLAIMS MOSDAT
S, AS DATE TO BB 03M08B V3BB, ABB
HTICOMMEITDS THAT AX.X. PLACES
OF
is. , lai Plapetrh te Tbe Jmi-nal.)
i Salem. Or.. Aug. 31. Qovernor Cham-J
berlaln today laaued a proclamation
setting aside Monday, September t.
Labor day aa a holiday. Ths proclama
tion says:
"Recognising the fact that none but
the friendliest relations should ever ex
ist between labor and capital, the two
great Impelling forces of our civilisa
tion, I do hereby recommend that Mon
day, September (, be observed by our
people everywhere. That as far as pos
sible all places of business be closed
to the end that, employes and employer
be sfforded an opportunity to meat in
friendly and social Intercourse,"
MAN AND WIFE ARE
POISONED BY FISH
A. I Loewensteln. ths well khow.)
jeweler of J08V4 Washington street, and
his wlfs were poisoned Saturday night
from eating crawfish. For two days
Mr. and Mrs. Loewensteln were very 111.
They suffered from acute pains and
nausea all Saturday night and Sunday,
bet Monday (hay became better.
. Mr. Loewensteln stated this morning
that It waa the first time either had
evsr had such an experience. Saturday
night after closing up the store he and
his wife went to a restaurant where
they sts half a dosen crawfish apiece.
They went directly home and to bed. It
wss not long before Mrs. I,orwe.istein
wss seised with a severe attack of
cramps and nausea, and wifilo caring
for her Mr. Loewensteln waa also
stricken.
Both suffered greatly until morning,
when sntldotes were secured and taken
and the effects of the poisoning gradual
ly wore away.
GOODS FOUND ON HIM;
HE PLEADS INNOCENCE
Adolf Olson was arrested last night
by Dstsctivs Hart man arid Police Ser
geant Hogeboom In hla room In ths
Esgle house, on a charge of larceny
from the dwelling- of David Oibbs. J5H
Everett street. He was arraigned be
fore Municipal Judge Hogue this morn
ing and the case wss set for preliminary
hearing tomorrow. The prisoner entered
a ploa of not guilty.
Clothing and Jewelry, Identified as
the property of Mr. Glbbs, wis found
In ths prlaonsr's room, leading to al
most certain proof of his irullt. Ths
total amount of goods stolen from the
residence wss 1150 worth, but only a
fsw things were found.
Olson Is more than aix feat high.
CHIEF HUNT MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD
Mlsplsced One bundle of 230 passes
to Rlngllngs circus. Ask a policeman.
Chief of Police Hunt has proven his
title to championship honors in ths lit
tle mstter of disposing of circus tickets.
The management of the big show say
they aent 330 for the use of the police
department and the chief, no doubt after
a struggle, wss successful In disposing
of them without ones calling upon hla
men for assistance. Soma Of the men
of buttons and blue saw the circus, but
none of them saw passes. They are
lying awake nights now wondering how
in ths world the chief sver managed the
featy? -
"
entirely unexpected and will shock his
friends Immeasurably. He waa emi
nently successful In business and had
traveled extensively. Mr. Brsdy was
30 years of age. ...
Tho death of father and son fslls with
especial force on the mother snd James
A. Brady of. ths Seattle Post-Intelll-genoer.
who sre ths only survivors of
the family. . .
Both funerals will take plsos st t:30
Friday morning at the Catholic cathedral.
BANDITS OVERLOOK
$13,000 IN SACK
HOLD OF STA
TION AOBWT AT WBMatBBBB AND
SECT7XE tSOO XB SIX TBB COUf-
MOMEY INTBBDED TO FAT OFF
'AX HIBEBS,
coax :
(Journal Special SorTice.)
Kemmerer. Wyo., Aug. 31. Three
maaked men held up the station agent
and a guard at Kemmerer, wyo.. last
nlarht and sot away with 3300 In silver.
at the aame time overlooking a sack of
currency amounting to 313,000.
The money was In transit by the Pa
cific Express company, consigned to
Cumberlsnd to pay off the miners. A
guard waa on the train In charge of the
money. At Kemmerer. where there la a
change of cars, just as ths sgent was
putting his truck away for the nignt,
the three robbers appeared on the plat
form and ran rapidly toward the two
men. There was no reslstanoe. snd the
robbers grabbed the two sacks then on
the truck and ruahed away In ths dark
ness. Undoubtedly they believed they
were eottlnar cold coin, whereas all but
3300 of the big shipment was lb, cur
rency in the agent's pouch hanging over
his shoulder at the time of the holdup.
The sheriff at Evanston and the offi
cers of ths whole region in which the
robbery occurred are organising posses
lo pursue iu i muutji .
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT IRVINGT0N TRACK
The following nre the official entries
for tomorrow's races at Irvlngton:
First race (6 furlongs. 3-year-olds and
un salllna) 7!47. Montoya. 107: 7331
Badly Used, 107; 8317, Abydos. 102: 7203,
-a 1 A . T I. U a rA U 7
7241, Sue Johnson, 107; 7226, Oregon
Olrl, 97; 7217, Billy Brookwood, 107;
7225, Addle D.fc 102; Frlerline 102.
Second raceIH furlongs. 3-year-olds
and up. selling) 7269. Morengel 107;
7226, Louis Mac, 107; 7260, Quldado.
107; 7288, Rose of Hllo, 107; 7216, Casu
dor. 112; 7211, Paul E. Jones. 102; 7245,
Evermore, 102; 7209, Louise Melnlng,
10.'.
Third race (5Vi furlongs, 3-year-olds
and ud. selling) 7218. Oottlelben, 103;
7250, Military. 110; 7216, Judge Nap-
ton. 105; 7257, Tom Klnssley, 110; 7263.
Rosebud. 105; 7268. Denall, 110; 7239.
Snark, 110; 7268. Karabel. 102.
Fourth race ( furlongs -year-olds
and up. selling) 7221. Estrsxa. 106;
7263, Titus. 106; 7081, Red Cross Nurse,
96; 7262, Doublet, 100; 7265, Northwest.
96; 7254, Urbsno. 100; 7262, Ractvo, 106.
Fifth race (7 furlongs, 8-year-oIua
and up. aeMIng) 7248. Maxtress. 93;
7254, Red Damsel, 109; 8871. Oscar Tolls,
103; 7268. J. H. Bennett, 109; 7211. Pen
sence, 109; 7217, Anvil. 104; 7248, Susie
Christian. 99; 7251, Tom Hawk, 104;
7261. Lady Kent, 109; 7230, The Stew
ardess, 104.
Sixth race (1 mile and 50 yards, 3-year-olds
and up, selling! 7114, Moor, 103;
7249. Isabelilta, 104; 7245, War Times,
93; 7246, Frivolous, 93; 7249, Phys, 98;
7260, Louwelses, 108; 7328, Qllssando.
103: 7254. Prince Biases, 103; 7236, All
About, 98; 7230, Cracko, 98.
Mother Is the Best Judge.
Can a house continue to sell poor
clothing and survive the offense? We
say no. most emphatically. Ws don't
count "how many suits sold," but "how
many customers made." See the Idea?
When we please customers they si ways
return: It Is to their interest to return
aa well as ours. The mothers of boys
are the best Judges of boys' c!othln.
so when we suit her we must have goods
that are right. We carry a line of the
famous Xtragood and Creacent brand;
the best clothing on the market today.
See our ad of the latest styles In boys'
fell suits snd Svercosts on the third
page of this Issue. Sam'l Rosenblatt
A Co.. corner Third and Moirlson
streets.
WOODARD, CLARKE &
f A MODERN
U. DRUG STORE
Three Days of
Perfume Specials
Pivers Rosiris, ounce..- 534
Violet Ambre Royal, ounce 69
(Vee O'Lay.)
Violet Bouquet Farnese, ounce. 9X.31
Lundborg's Violet Dew, ounce... 49
Lundborgs Forest Pansy, ounce..33
Ticky, 3-ounce bottles..'.. 81.31
Violet Marquise, No. 4711 $3.50
Cashmere Bouquet, ounce 364
Toilet Waters
Special Per Bottle
R. and G. Violette Mervelle 82.89
Houbigants "Ideal"
Pivers Rosiris
No. 4711 Violet 43?
No. 4711 June Rose 43
Five Toilet Soap Specials
Cake.
- - . "13
. . . . . .14
14
7
Dosen Cakes
Pear's Scented
Kirk's Juvenile
Woodbury's ..
Packer's Tar .
Regal Oatmeal
Turkish Bath
Fairy
Life Buoy . .
30?
.364
36
Pyrographlc Outfits
With latest improvements
82.00, f 2.50, 8 l.OO, 8 5.00
c Acme Water Colors
Regular $1.30 Special 83
BELL'S FACE BLEACH AND
FRECKLE LOTION, a safe and
certain remover of all skin blemishes,
bottle fl00
MICRO
The Great Hair Restorer; cures dan
druff, itching or inflamed scalp, stops
falling hair, prevents baldness and
gray hair $1.00
X have used Micro sad Sad It to De til Deal
falling out
Drapers tic n for tbe hair and soalp X4r ever
tried. It entirely stopped tbe hair
In a few applications.
WILLI
T. BBVSW, Seaside, Or.
Drug Specials
Absorbent Cotton, pound 28
Absorbent Cotton, half pound .... 16
Paraffin, pound
Erasine, the great cleanser; takes
out all stains; bottle 10
Raphia, pound 1
Colored, 2 packages for 15
Hunyadi fMatyas) Water 23
Hays' Hair Health, regular 60c. .40
Just Received
PURE GLUTEN FLOUR, for
diabetics, pound 10
PACIFIC SEA SALT, the genu
ine evaporated, from sea water,
large boxes 25
Nothing so refreshing as a sea bath
in your own tub. .
Specials This Week
. PURE LIQUORS a.
Walker's Canadian Club .,..08
Belmont Bourbon, 4 years old 87
Old Cabinet Blend 65
Geneva Gin 00
California Port 25
California Sherry 25
Lenoir's Cognac 81.35
Rollins' Cognac OO
We sell only the best.
Natural Preserved Palms
Never fade
or grow old,
always fresh
and beauti
ful. Over 70
different
sixes and
forms from
36c to $8.50.
Everyone
potted and
delivered to
your home
without ex
tra charge.
Art Skins
New stock, all shades and
colors 65, 75,
81.00
Rubber Department
Rubber Bathing Caps,
special 10
Alpha Water Bottles,
3-quart 08
Woolmet Flannel Cov
ered, 3-quart . .81.00
Boston Guaranteed,
2-quart 60
This
Tyrlan
Fountain Syringe and Hot Water
Bottle, with whirling spray, vag
inal attachment, 3 quart, regu
Regular $2.50, special $1 .98
Faultless Fountain
Syringe
Red Rubber Cloth Insertion, will last
for years, 3-quart, regular $1.85,
special , 81.43
Rex Fountain Syringe... 58
Hygeia, 3 tips ...58
Atomizers
"Woodlark," our very best, platinum
pointed tips 81.13
Nasal Douches 10
wr OUABAHTZE OT7 MUM.
GOODS AJTD BBPLACE BVSKT ABTX-
CXJS rotm uwsatistactobv.
ALWAYS TIHD CO
8AX.ES WOK A XsT BACH BBFAB
WAIT UPON
ST TO
Gillette Safety Razors S3
EVERYONE GUARANTEED.
Conklin's Self-filling Fountain Pen;
It's a wonder 83.00
School Fountain Pens 80
Bring In Your PRESCRIPTIONS, Well Fill Them 'Carefully and at a Moderate Price.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
PHONE EXCHANGE 11 Canadian Money laken at mil value
PHONE EXCHANGE 11
BATTLE IS CONTINUED
(Continued from Pare One.)
the enemy dreadful tools in valiant
Uvea.
The hospitals here have hundreds of
wounded men within their reserves. But
it 4s easy to believe chat If hundreds
wore wounded in the trenches snd under
semi-cover on the Russian side, tbe
Japanese must have lost many times
perhaps five-fold ss many men. This
even granting that the casualties wero
but equal in thoee forceful conflicts
wherein the Russians sallied out and
charged upon the advancing Japanese.
General 8s.kha.rcff CMtss His Beport of
XUao Yang Battle.
(Journal Special Service.)
St. Peteraburg. Aus. 81. Lleut.-Oen.
SakharofT reports yesterday's battle at
Mao Tans aa follows:
"From S o'clock In the morning until
o'clock In the evening the Japanese
attacked our front position before Llao
Yang, and on the left bank of the Talt
sho river, both their nrtlllery snd rlne
firing being very intense.
"Their msin efforts were .directed
sgalnst our center positions snd right
flank, but numerous .:ttacks were
bravely repulsed along our entire line.
"Our troops msde several counter
at tacks, and many bayonet encountera
ensued. Some positions were taken by
the Japanese, but at the end of the
bsttle were reoccupied by our troops.
During the artillery battle our batter
ies did some very effectual work.
"At 4 o'clock in the efternoon the
enemy was observed to be attempting
t6 turn our right flank with consider
able forces, but several battalions of
our reserve went forwerd to the attack
and after a fierce engagement compelled
them to rettreJ
"The battle- continued until after
darkness had sst in, and only ended
after 3 o'clock.
"The spirit of the troops continues ex
cellent, snd they have reoelved the
news of the heroic behavior of the Port
Arthur garrison Joyfully.
"Our casualties today are consider
able and, according to the number of
wounds dressed, they reach a total of
about 3,000 killed and wounded. The
Japanese losses must be correspondingly
heavy and I believe are far In excess of
ours."
BEFOBT JAPAKESB
Toxio Hears Outskirts of Xdao Yang
Mats Been Penetrated.
(Joaraal Special Service.)
London, Aug. 31. A dispatch from
'
Boys'
Fall Styles in
and Youths' Clothes
OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT IS JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FULL LINK OF
THE LATEST FALL STYLES OF NEW. CRISP CLOTHING. NEW PAT
TERNS, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND LATEST WEAVES, INCLUDING
SUITS, OVERCOATS AND EXTRA PANTS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Boys' Juvenile, single and double-breasted Norfolks, latest patterns in worsteds,
fancy tweeds and cheviots, ages 3 to 8 prices range from $3.00 to $6.85
Boys' single and double-breasted Norfolks, just the thing for school, latest pat
terns, ages 8 to 16 prices from. $3.00 to $7.45
. , ' ' . ' j "
Double-breasted Suits, will give good service, ages 9 to 16 prices range
from Jl $2.50 to $7.45
CLOTHIERS
The above are just a few of the many beautiful lines of Boys' Suits carried in
this department We have a large line of Boys' and Youths' Overcoats of all
sizes, patterns and styles to select from
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
3 i
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II.
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J WKfAf
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1
I HATTERS II
Toklo today says a report is widely cir
culated! there tbat the Japanese have
gstned a footing within the inslds out
skirts of Llao Tang, and tbat at this
point reinforcements are constantly ar
riving The Japanese hope thereby to
drive a wedge that will cut ths fortifi
cations "of Kuropatkin's stronghold in
twain. afc
Here In London the report Is received
with great reservation, as it is certain
such foothold could not be gained with
out a most desperate struggle, or that
the fortifications which ths Russians
have bu tided with great labor and ex
pense are not ss efficient aa it waa be
lieved they would be.
The fortifications i have been woYked
at ever sines the commencement of the
operations along ths lines suggested by
kuropstkln. For the past two months
the greatest number of laborers possible
to obtain have been employed under the
direction of General Mellehtko, who Is
one of the cssr"s greatest fortification
and engineering experts.
Following his plans sll strstegic
points sround Llao Tang were mounted
with batteries In bombproofs, composed
of steel rails, and these In turn are
guarded by a triple line of trenches.
Each fortification is connected with the
others by a brosd entrenchment, through
which large bodies of troopa can be hur
ried on short notice. Each fortification
is sleo connected with the headquarters
by telegraph, so that constant communl
catlon can be maintained.
Tf the Jananese have succeeded In
breaking through this llns thsy would
still have nearly a score' of other fort
resses to overcome. DUt ineir superior
ity In numbers wouia maae mis possible.
TUnUtAL NOTICE.
HACKER At her late resMsare St Mount
Tlr. Kama A. Hacker, beloved wife of
A. E. Backar.
Fun.Tnl will take place Tburadar. SeptemN-r
1 11)04. at I p. m. from tbe rsldence. friend
larltsd.
SOME RECORDS ARE
SMASHED IN STADIUM
1 "T
(Journal Special Service.)
St. Louis. Au. 31. More than 4,000
spectators paid tribute to America's love
for athletics at the Olympian games this
afternoon.
In the 400-meter hurdle event H. L
Hlllman of New Tdrk won In (3 seconds.
The mile handicap was won by John
J. Daly of Ireland. Time. 4:37 3-6.
Putting the lf-pound shot was won
by Ralph W. Rose of Chicago; distance
48 feet 7 inches, making' a new world's
record.
WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS.
JAFAHBSE CtTTBB
(Journal Special Service.)
at Petsrshurs. Aug. 8l.The cor
respondent of the Russ st Llao Tang
reports that In yesterday's fight four
Japanese batteries were completely si
lenred. while 13 other heavy guns were
destroyed.
General Mertson was anrmj
wounded, but heroically continued on
iha flarhtlna line, fllrectlng his men to
greater brsvery by his example of fortitude.
The correspondent dwells nt lengtn on
the admirable bravery of the Japanese,
who ropentedly charged Into the face of
certain death. He also deacrlbea the
terrific sweep of the cobsscks on ma
west, whose charge the Japanese were
unable to withstand.
I STATION.
(Speclsl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Washington. Aug. 31. Consul Fowler
st Chsfoo reports that the wireless tele
graph station there has been dismantled.
AT WOBX.
Examinations of teachers for the city
schools is being held today In the Harrl
ton acbool under the direction of City
Superintendent Frank Rlgler. There are
a larger number of spellosnts for the
second snd third grade certificates .than
for first grmds for the reason that these
certificates expire more quickly. A
holder of a third grade certificate has
lo bs sxsmlned every year, second grade
every two years while holders of first
grade certificates have to take the ex
amination only once every three years.
Of the 40 applicants there Is not a man
among the number.
U TO
Darius Miller, traffic manager of tho
Northern Pselflc railway, will arrive
!n Portland this evening at 3 o'clock
nn a trip of Inspection of traffic condi
tions In this territory.
On September B, 8, and 7 the Canadian
Pacific will again place on sale special
round-trip tickets to St. Louis. Chicago
snd eastern points at very low rates.
These tickets will be good for stop-over
privileges, with a final limit of 90 days.
Tickets will be honored on tne "imperial
Limited."
The Canadian Pacific Is the Popular
World's Fair route because of lta ex
cellent aleeplng and dining-car service,
and scenlo attractions the grandest In
the world. Double dally train service
nd the best of everything. For full
particulars call on or address F. R.
Johnson. F. at P. A., 143 Third street.
Portland, Or.
OMAHA SWITCHMEN
MAY JOIN STRIKERS
(Journal Special Servlet.)
Omaha. Aug. 31. All the switchmen
employed on the roads In South Omaha
have volunteered to strike In sympathy
with the butchers. They will probably
quit work this evening. This move will
tie up all traffic with the packing
houses.
It Is predicted by the leaders In this
move that unless a quick settlement of
the strike Is made many other points
wilt take a similar step,
Cannot Rest
Your appetite Is gone.
you eat distresses
Ing are bilious.
What little
resaes you. Strength Is fall-
you nave headache.
backache, feel blue and melancholy
and cannot rest or sleep. The fact Is
your nerves are unstrung, and you are
on the verge of nervous prostration.
They must"-ho strengthened, renewed.
They will not cure themselves, but must
hsvs a nervs remedy. This you will
find In
Dr. Miles' Nervine
It Is prepsred for Just such aliments,
and is a never-falling remedy, because
It soothes, feeds and builds ths nerves
bark to health.
If allowed to continue, stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles will soon ba
added to your already overflowing meas
ure of misery.
"I suffered from nervous prostration.
When I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine
I couldn't hold anything In my hands,
nor get from one room to another. Now
I do all my own work." MRS. CHAS.
LANORt'M. Carthage, Mo.
Nervine eeldom falls to do sll ws
claim for Itj and so we authorise drug
gist tn refund money If first bottle does
not benefit.