f "
r
"1
JA
Correct I&StG? . Css
-1
Cr.T f ::.y C:."-:j Tern 7::J
C .' T (.1 Zl C i Ci!
trz :i t? n cf Cr.- f.
ctl Cc-ntry. ;
tiy ' ;--. : F0 ' LSI AT
":c-"-;r"r-T' v
Will LZ C'ZAT CVirJT
cix er3Tv;::le v.ivio
; ThJit'i what you et iwhen you buy them here. Every
garment that come into this great clothuig houta has.
been tailored, under y our personal aupenrislon and that's
- CTI.. C " - z n
It U A" -:J Thzt C:ni:r At
Ai;:l:t-"a . PrcmSsss to Cend
; Csmt cf lt Ce!cbrit8d Iron
Ctrk to Ftlr.
Difficulty U Cxtritncod In Co-
lctJni Jury in Kir
why our clothes stand head and shoulders above all others
' :v shown in Portland. ' a , i
N"
. i " ',- stn' Court.
t. y " 4
-
Attorney Dan J. Muhpy, who baa been
retained by A. W. Smith and J. Easter
brook, arrested by Sheriff Tom, Word
yesterday 6a a chart of selling pool
on th races, created a aenaattoo in the
police court thla morning by declaring
mat euienir word was a law-oreaser.
"Aa an attorney of th bar," aald Mr.
Murphy. In addreeslng Judge Hogue,
ak at thla time that a complaint be ls-
aued against Sheriff Tom Word If th
evidence la thla caae shews that ' the
Sheriff committed a crime.
"What crime do you think, tha sheriff
committed?" Inquired Judge Hogue.
'-Attorney 'Murphy then read aectlon
IltKf Bellinger and" Cotton a cod:
. "If any person, not connected with
any telegTaph . office, ahall. without tha
authority or eonaent of th peraon or
peraona to wham th earn may be 41'
rectod, willfully or unlawfully opea any
sealed envelope Inclosing a telegraphic
meaaaca and addressed to any other per
aon or peraona, with . tha- purpose of
learning th content of auch message,
th peraon- ao offending ahall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and ahall b punished
oy a nna not to exceea st.vvu, r im
prisonment not t exceed on year or
by both An and Imprisonment.:' - -I
claim that when Sheriff Word.'
continued Murphy,, "took th telegram
from th messenger boy Just aa he waa
about to give It to Mr. Easterbreok that
he violated that aectlon. If that atata
of affaire exlata I. demand that Mr.
Word b apprehended. -
' No aotlon waa taken by Judge Hogut
or Deputy District Attorney Haney re
garding Murphy'a demand. Th caa
agalnat Kaaterbrook and , Smith was
postponed until th aupremV court de
termine Whether there is a law agalnat
th sailing of pool. ' - .
; . CHEAPEN PAINT TO
; BRIGHTEN THE CITY
J. v To further th cause of civic imprqve
; went th chamber of commerce haa r--.
ranged with all dealer In palnta and
, , oil, for a 19 per cent reduction In. the
' . price Of all prepared paint purchased
. by Portland resident between now and
.May It. The deeJera have made the
' concession aa a part-of their work In
v.' aaslstlng th clvio Improvement board
to better the appearance or the city.
The committee, in an addreas to prop
t. arty-owner, eaye: -
"A city may be thoroughly cleaned,
-f and yet fall to- present an attractive ap-
pea ran ca. or make a taverabla tmpres-
a Ion upon tourists. ' A earalgn ot
I. painting v win ao nwn w Bnuiw-in-
v value or real estate, ana w tax tne
Vlberty .4.eggeelg that TQU.,iO0kJXX
t your property, and if you are going to
paini, Vr una in jwui hbihiihb ww
t, pain now. A gallon of, paint. -will
' cover SO square feet, and the coat of
the paint w onl It cents- per l feet.
A gallon or tiro will paint the average
-'. store front, ana nv or six gallons win
- ' give a -eoat to the small cottage.. AU
warehouse and barns should hav a
. spray ' coat bf lnezpanalre cold water
s bain.-'. ' .: -y
! GIVES REASONS FOR'
LEAVINQ HUSBAND
--- Mrs. Miokel Marcello -states that the
-. reason she left her husband waa on ao-
count' of aa assault made upon her by
, him.. Bb state that laat November,
' after a quarrel at their rormer borne at
.s. isl Harrison street. Marcello assaulted
'. her with a knife, cutting her left y
" badly. : 7 -. - - - - ".-
"I i hav not lived with' him since.
. aald Mrs. Marcello thla morning. W
' quarreled,' she continued, "because -he
, did not want me to attend church, and
- also on account of soma property I
: , owned.' ..'."''-.--
... She now resides at 101 First street
CAPTAIN REEVES IS:
AGAIN IN COMMAND
j. .r- -7! -:
' Captain Harry Reeves, of th river
Steamer Mascot, baa aaaured command
of th craft, after a forced absence of
1 days. Captain Reevea' certificate a
master of river boats was taken from
him 1 daya ago 'by Admiral Kempff.
Th admiral waa Inspecting the Maaoot,
and auddenly ordered the llfeboai to b
lowered. This command wa carried
out -. with a i will, but when one of th
boats struck th water ah began to flit
Admiral ' Kempff revoked Captain
Reeves" license on tn spot, ,. . , -
PNEUMONIA CAUSES.
: ;r DEATH OF HARMOUNT
. i R. Harmount. a wall-known . local
.. sporting man, died at th food Bamarl-
tea boaplUl laat evening ot pneumonia
,. He - returned recently from Tonopah,
. where he waa. managing . a ' game for
Portland men, and among hi friends
th rumor was circulated today that h
had died of the .mysterious fever that
'- haa decimated the district. It waa ale
'"reported that-ln autopsy was to be
' held to determine the natur of th dla
- ease, but at the hospital It waa poet
' tlvaly. atated that pneumonia wa th
aole oauee of death, and that no autopsy
Vould be held.
cr z3 era V7zd, turca cr
tc!i tL? zzzi ci
-,.. ' uli
Jvti will b a legal holiday In Ore
gon and probably In Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming, In honor of
th opening of th lwla and Clark ex
position. r;i;." - '"'V. '.''''.'.'' '
: Theodore Hardee, assistant to Presi
dent Good, some time ago addressed
letters to the -governor of the states
which constitute the "9regon country,"
asking them to designate the opening
day of the big ahow as a holiday. The
only reply thua far received Is f rum
Governor George 8. Chamberlain, who
states that he will take great pleaaure
la issuing a proclamation before May 1
declaring June 1 a legal holiday. It la
thought that the other states . will '!
likewise and that alt will send represen
tative to Portland -for the event. - ..
The Queensland' government of Aus
tralia Is to send Its celebrated Iron bark
timber to the exposition. Bringing wo'ri
to Oregon might ordinarily be compared
with carrying coals to Newcastle, but in
this Instance there will be an exhibit
of timber, unequaled anywhere on earth.
The peculiar , product is of a nature
which causes It to grow harder when
soaked ia water .until Anally It attains
a atubbornnesa which cauaes an axe to
rebound. This wood 4s used In the anti
podes - for bridge construction. The
news .that -Australia will send its Iron
bark reached the exhibits department la
th form of a letter from 8. J. McDer-
mot t, secretary to the secretary of th
srcuuurai . avmranwni - ut Auiinuii. .
He states that the timber Is from the
national museum, and ia furnlhaed on
the Invitation of Ambassador Choate to
the Manjula of Lnedowne, his majesty's
secretary of state. ... -r--; r.:)J
THIS YOUNG LADY WEARS
A PAIR OF RUBBER EARS
e
Jdoroar Special Berrlce.)
e Toledo. O.. April II. Dr. H.
d t Harlan, a local surgeon, has
been . successful In performing
e - an unique operation. He has
a placed on th head of a girl pa-
d tlent a pair of rubber ears. She
w lost her ears as the result of an
, accident. '. Th artificial ear are
q ad tinted that they cannot b dla- 4
q tlngulshed from real one, and
e are held in place by a steel band
and silver tubes extending Into e
d ' th Inner1 Mr. -r 4
.'.Nearly .live years ago th girl
d Joat her entire scalp, ear and a
g great quantity of sKin. rrora her e
e "faca. . which was ' replaced by
e. grafting, ." -.. -.. k e
- 1 - - ,.
FIRST AMERICAN vv .
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON
The' first American ' Photoarranhla
salon, consisting of t0 frames by the
best photographers In th world, both
amateur and. professional, will b pre
sented to the publlo by the Portland So
ciety ot Photographic Art at the new
Museum of Art building, northeast oor-
ner of Fifth and Taylor treta In thla
city, for on week, beginning Monday
evening. April It, ak 7 o'clock, and will
be open from 1 to t o'clock In the after-
noona and from T to 10 o'clock in the
evenings., closing Saturday night, April
Portland and San Francisco are the
onlv cltiea en the coaat whan thla
hiblt Is shown. It goes to Boston direct
after the week here. -
These pictures were chosen from'over
1.00 sent from all parte of the United
Statea and 1$ foreign countries.' Eng
land, France, Germany, Scotland.' Pen-
mark,' Italy. Russia and Canada ar rep.
reaented. although most of th picture
are -from this- country. , The Pacific
coast is well represented. - ' Th salon
has a local lntereat because of the pres
ence of prints by Berth M. Breyman,
Will H. Walker. Ormaby M. Nash and
George F. Holman of this city and Helen
P. Gath of Salem, oneyof whos pictures
la reproduced in the catalogue. ;
The exhlbltlon-roome of the Museum
of Art building are ideal for th show
ing of th picture to the beat advan
tage. The daylight is admitted by a
large skylight only, which gives an Illu
mination without shadows, and at night
electric lam pe give a light that Is almost
equal to daylight In showing true color
values. - " "
The pictures are Jnost Interesting to
people in general, and of great value to
th operator and student of photogra
phy. The salon is free to the publlo. f.
DINERS FOR TRAINS a
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
. .Vv, ..,,. :' 'M-; -.; '.
To encourage daylight travel through
th Willamette valley, the Southern pa
cific railroad has decided to gty a com
plete dining ear service between Port
land and San Francisco, on all through
train that 1 traverse the Willamette val
ley, and also th Sacramento valley. In
day time! ;-'. ".- . . s
Beginning Friday. April J 1. dining
car will be attached to train leaving
both of th terminal, and run north a
far as Dunaraulr. These ears will be on
train No. 11 and No. it. A dining car
haa already-been placed on th morning
train out of Portland, which makes the
daylight trip through th Willamette
valley. The arrangement, while giving
complete service ever the 1 Oregon and
California Unev does - not necessitate
pulling the diners over th Siskiyou
mountains. ' . '; - . .. t ...
FIRST SPECIAL TRAIN '
""PARTY ENGAGES W)0r.iS
,. . ...
Local repreaentatlves f Denver A
Rio Grand railroad hav received In
structions to reserve roome at the
American Inn for a party of JO people
who will coane by pe4al trelh from In
dlanapolis to the Lewis and Clark fair.
Thla i tha first special train party that
was organised last rait for the exposi
tion" by A. A. Dean a, traveling passen
ger agent of the Mlasourt Pacific. ,
The party will come ever the Mlaeourl
Pacific, the Denver Rio Grande and
tha O R.- aV K leavlna tha train at
The Dalles and completing the Journey
to Portland by boat. They will arrive
her July 7, and remain frm three to
. (Jearasl Special garvke.)
' Chicago, April II. Johann Hooh, th
"modern bluebeard, and confessed biga
mist, was placed on trial today for the
alleged murder of Mrs. F. Marl Welker
Hock, one of hla many wives, before
Judge Kersten la the criminal court.
Hoch waa Indicated for murder Id the
ftrat degree. It having been proved that
Mrs. Welker Hoch died of arsenical pois
oning, presumably ' - administered - by
Hoch.-
The first day's proceedings wer de
voted to securing Jury, II talesmen
being summoned. - i
Assistant United Statea Attorney CI-
sen appeared for th proeecutlon, and at
torney Plotk : for th defense. Six
somen who claim Hech aa their husband
appeared In court e witness.. It Is
thought ;om difficulty will be exper
ienced in securing a jury, owing to the
fact that the case haa been, widely ex
ploited , through the papers, and there
ar but few. men who .hav not formed
an opinion. . . , . ,
- Hoch's career Is a remarkable on. ' He
le said to have confeaaed to having mar
ried 14 different women, and tha police
are confident that the real number of
hla wives run between 4 and SO. Hoch
mad a bueinesa ot marrying middle
aged widows, who had some property.
Many of these died mysteriously shortly
after marriage, Hoch having- acquired
their property. ' Borne of them were de
serted soon' after marriage and In no
ease did Hoch ' live more than a few
month with the deluded women. Five
of the women he married died within a
week of th wedding, It within three
months, while a number were deserted
within tw hours.; of th tim of tha
ceremony. ;c ; . , . -.-J. , ,. v t J
BATTLING FOR MILUONSV j
OF ALLEGED STOLEN ORE
'.",', " - aataxiantaaxaaxBxaBB . ft-' ' t
;' (SpeeUI Olspatck ta The JoarsaL)
Helena, Mont April 1. The ,000,
000 suit of th Nipper Consolidated Min
ing .company against th Parrot Sliver
and Copper , Mining company, which
wa started In th United States court
last week, came up before Judge Wil
liam H, Hunt today on application, and
the argument occupied the enttra day.
after which Judge, kjunt took th matter
tinder advisement. ' - 7
The plaintiS elaims that the defend
ant has extracted ore of a value little
le than $1,000.00 from th Nipper
claim through the Parrot working,, and
aeeke and injunction to prevent the' al
leged Illegal extraction of ere pending
the determination ot th suit. A tempo
rary restraining order waa issued by
Judge Huat at th tim of Ming the suit
last week, 100 men being thrown out of
work.'- ..",--v,;. ' v - '.
m msm
The 'Immense variety includes the newest spring
effects, the snappiest, best-fitting and best-wear- '
f;. ,,'." v ; , mg models.
J j
Prince Alberts, Cutaw&ys. Es.'jh WftlXfcj tri lie
pophr Sli.!c tzi Dovt!c Crcste4 Sack Suia,1 ;
v Tcp Coats tsa Cravcncttcj ;
. Too CkeatesfcOotiuiTHotsso in the.Northwest '
1 -V-
CLMI noriEY FOR
BANDIT'S CAPTURE
Discoverer of Northsrn Pacific
"Train , Robbsr Battles tn '
Court With Polios. ; :i
THIEF MADE CONFESSION
. DURING DRUNKEN SPREE
Became Acquainted With Des
peradoes Through Their Oc
cupying His Hotel Room.
BROKE THE LAW FROM
FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Mayor Williams has aUtd that h
will have no 'political club to boom his
candidacy, i He deer lea tha formation
of a club of eeveral hundred voters tH
push his candidacy before 10.000 voters.
The mayor places responsibility for the
policy of : licensing gambling on . the
shoulders of th council and th execu
tive board, and statea that he merely
coincided with them In what they In
elated was necessary to . maintain the
city government, " - j
"The policy was not mine,? declared
th mayor, "in th sens that I origi
nated, it It waa shown to ma that we
eould not maintain tha government tin-
lea w secured revenue from what we
knew would be the Infraction of law,
and therefore I accepted It from -force
of circumstances." . . ) . ; ,; ." t
PASSOVER FESTIVAL -
vs BEGINS THIS EVENING
The Passover festival begins this ev
ening at o'clock and oontlnuee for a
week. Tomorrow la the great oay or tn
season, the feast day. Special services
will be held In observance of th festival
In all th Jewish synagogues. At Tem
pi Bath Israel th services begin thla
evening at 4:10 o'clock, and will be con
tinued tomorrow : morning at ie:io
o'clock.- Friday evening Dr. Stephen 8.
Wlss will preach a Passover sermon on
th theme, "I Man rreer' a study or
the problem of human freedom and re
sponsibility. Th closing Passover ser
vice wlU be held next Tuesday venlng
and Wednesday morning. , ;
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE CONVENTION HERE
fhe twentieth annual convention of
the Oregon State Sunday School asso
ciation open .this evening at.' Taylor
Street Methodist church with a atere
ODt Icon (lecture by Mr. P. A. Wlgrln
of Balem. on "Th Jerusalem Cruise as
t Saw It," , Mrs. Wiggins, who attended
the Sunday school convention there last
year., has soma too views of th biblical
city, and la known aa a very intereai
Iner sneaker and clever observer. Miss
Ethel Lytle will sing oeror tn lecture.
Prayer and prais servtc txgins at
o'clock... . -. .' . ' ,
. (Jeersa! Special Sarvire.) i-" "
Helena, April 1. At tha time of th
noted train robbery of th North Coast
Limited at Beermouth last. June the
Northern, Paclflo Kailroad company
offered . reward of 11,000 for th per.
petratew R. O. Prltchard bf Spokane
brought suit -tor recover-- this amount,
holding that he had beu mainly instru
mental In securing th arrest of oeorgo
Hammond, who later pleaded guilty to
the charge and - waa aentenoed to tne
penitentiary. Other aults . were insti
tuted, chiefly , by members of the Spo
kane police fore, th sheriff and detec
tive a. whereupon the railroad paid tne
money into the court ana asked that
other claimanta be aaroaututed : aa de
fendants In th. Prltahard ess, whloh
waa don, and tha caae la now . being
triad In tha district court,' v r;
' Prltchard, aa chief witness, today told
how h became acquainted with Ham
mond and Christy, Hammond'a aaaociat
In th robbery, through the landlady
renting hla room to them ..during his
temporary absence, and how bedecked
they wer with diamonds, and finally
how Hammond when drinking on night
Informed htm that -he had participated
In a train robbery a year and a half
befor. In which h had killed th engi
neer. ' ' .'
He went to th' chief of polle In Spo
kane and announced his suspiolons. but
wss Itughted at. Latter he Induced a
detective and deputy sheriff to go with
him to the room where Hammond waa
arrested. Christy having In th mean
time fled to wort Dakota..- t
Prltchard was subjected to a severe
cross-examination. but did not divert
materially from the main features ot
his story, ' ': -.-"
Spokane officers are : today giving
their version of tha arrest, in which
they modestly claim credit for th cap
ture of tha noted, desperado. -
sandwich In the . other, "Sunny Jim"
Oould of Colorado City was approached
ty a tramp on Colorado avenue and
asked for a dime to get something to
eat. Intending to give the at ranger hie
sandwich, - Oould absent-mindedly gar
aim nia watcn, wnicn was speedily ac
cepted. - : V.
.Oould talked to a friend 10 minutes
before- he discovered his loss, by which
time tne stranger had disappeared. The
watch was recovered this' morning In
Conner's saloon, where tne thirsty
stranger- had pawned it- for l cents
worth of drlnka,., . j -.. i v
MONTANA GOES AFTER
. BEEF TRUST PEOPLE
- - ' :'-:;-'
Summoned by Court for Felon-
v iously Combining to Re- -
, ; ' strict Trade.
CHIEF HAS COMPLAINT ;
MADE AGAINST CODY
' A Warrant was Issued Ihfa mornthg
for the arrest of William Cody, proprie
tor of the Olrard saloon. Sixth and
StArk streets, on the charge of keeping
his aaloon open after hours. The com
plaint waa aworn to by Pol lee captain
Bailey, who went Into the place at I
o'clock In the morning and found men
drinking there. Cody will appear in
municipal court tomorrow to answer
th eharg. . - ' '
CASTOR I A
Xer lafaats and ChiUrsa. .
Betas the)
Castvs
. (SpeeUl tllapatcfe t The JearaaLI
Helena, Mont, April Iff. reeling that
the so-called beef trust people. Armour,
Swift, Cudahy and Hammond,' had beea
given ample time to make an appearance
In court, and failed to do ao, Attorney-
General dalen haa secured th Issuance
of a summon from th district court
hare, requiring their appearance on
April 10 to anawer an Information mad
and tiled agatnstrthem by the attorney.
general of th state of Montana, charg
ing that they wilfully; unlawfully and
feloniously combined with each other
for th purpose of unlawfully fixing the
price of certain articles of commerce
for consumption by the people of the
stste of Montana, to-wlt i - - .. . -
Meats of all kinds and meat products,
all of which will more fully appear,
reference being had to Information on
file herein, to whlclwaald Information
they ' are referred for more particular
statement of said charge.
When "the cases were originally Insti
tuted against the beef trust last De
cember and they came up for hearing.
Judge. Smith sustained the objection-te
the form of service, but gave th attorney-general
authority to secure a sum
tons for their appeeranoe. Aa agree
ment waa made with counsel for the
defense whereby th packer -wer to
mak voluntary appearance, but this
riot having been done, he has stakes
the step referred to, In, order to compel
the packers to stand trial under the
state's sntl-trust law, . , -
-r . XeBBTaBaaBeaBeaBaaBTaMsB
ABSENT MINDEDLY GIVES
HIS WATCH TO A TRAMP
'. " " " ' v - i
. ... . (Joeraal rwlsl bnW.)
Colorado City. Colo., April It. With
a gold .watch In ens hand, endeavoring
INQUEST SHOWS CRIME .
. WAS A DOUBLE MURDER
v-f-. - , :.. ..
(taeelal Dlapatcfe te Th Joarosl.) -Missoula,
Mont. April It. Th In
quest ever the bodies of Levi T. Drew
and SSMtna Teal, who were found dead
yestarday morning In th woman's re
sort Ihvlhe tenderloin reveals th faet
that what was supposed to be a caae of
murder and suicide la a mysterious dou
ble murder. In which the alayer ia be.
lleved to b a woman, who Is aald to
hav threatened to kill th Teal woman
and bar lover "If they did not pay her
S100 they awed her. '
Drew la white, w nil th Teal woman
Is colored. Both came to Mlaaoula from
Taooma. ' Th man's home la In Everett,
Waah. . ',. ... ',. .
Th murder followed a night's carou
aal, tha -eoupl going to th Test wo
man's home to complete their drunken
orgy. . A number of hours after, the
resort waa discovered afire and firemen
found the charred bodies of the - twd
ott on bed, bullet hole through . their
heads. . Both hsd been murdered as thsy
lay Bleeping, and the bed dothea fired In
an ' effert to conceal evldenoes of the
crime. ..--,, .', v .-. . - i
THEJ7AY TO GETiVELL ANDiKEEP VcLL
.... - - . . .. . ,
S) r The cures effected by thi system In, use by Dr. -Anderson ar of such mar
Vlou natur aa to b considered beyond belief except by thoa familiar with
tn remarsaoif Denenta resulting rrom thla mod of
tratmnt. : . ,
- Kevertheleaa It la an Indisputable fact that by hla
methods persons whose caae have been pronounced In
curable hav been fully restored' to health, and the ex
istence that wn formerly mad dark, dreary and hope
less by dread disease haa been, changed to on of peatc,'
happlneae and content i ;-; .
- The wonderful change that can be brought about "in
one'a llf. by. th. possession ot permsnsnt and perfect
health Is something that cannot be passed lightly by.
Such a desirable condition can be attained by tak
ing advantage of the opportunity that Dr. Anderson
offers to all who. would have a sound, wholeaom body
and mind. -.v t "
Hs haa brought hla method to auch a high degree of efficiency that entire
hav been performed that 'seem almost impossible and can well b classed aa
bordering on th miraculous. . . s . .
And all thla haa been made possible without th us of poisonous drugs r
th aid ot the murderoua knife. ; . - . ,
Thla system of cure Is th result of a lifetime devoted- to a careful, pains
taking, scientific Investigation ot.all th beat methods used for th purpose of
combating disease. .- ,
- It la In truth a beacon-light of hope for the weary traveler along Ufa' way
who haa suffered for year the multitude of Ills that fleeh Is heir to.-
.The prices for treatment ar vary reasonable and within the reach ot all, as
It Is the doctor's wish thst all In search ot health, whether riob or poor, should
,avall themseWea of thla grand opportunity. '- r", "-
Do not delay, but act- at once; It may b a matter of lifelong regret not to
lake advantage ot this, th best ef all ways to eradicate the evils wrought by
disease.;..,- -. .....,.-',-,.r.--r.r,. , .,-y-r--., , -. - '
DR. A. L. ANDERSON
Bali Sl-SS, Sa1sg.yirah BaUdlag, Wast Park aatd Waahlagtoa. v '
BS. A. L AVBSSSOat.
(Office aXeara Sa.aa.asSn.ta.)'
. l - OOaTSTOTATXOSf AMD
1TU1 tSSA
1 IIC JUUul.lL mi I AU3 1711
OluGfiu
TtC70
w , rs II-.-- r:7 JsSsl l : n
It is not a "little thine." Ifs a deadlr thine. It
vrillnot "get well by itself ? if jrou let it alone. Whiskey
and quinine and such things brace you top for the time, but
they don't cure you." " s
Ask any intelligent doctor why yod catch cold so
ssily. He i will ssy, Because you are a bit run down."
. He mesas thst the force which nature placed ia your body
to keep out disease germs the resistive force is weak
ened. The door is open a little wsy toward disease. '
There is not a gravestone in sny cemetery in the world
caused by consumption or pneumonia or any lung trouble
whatever, which did sot start with what you call 11 No th
ing but a cold.w ' ' v ;.. ' ..-t; , -". ;
' A coid should not be beaten back or drugged over it
should be cured and the genera) health should ' be
built up. :, i1 .U' ' '" 1- ' : : ;'-";'.:;; ': ! --'H- '::' .
' ACKER'S
ENGLISH REMEDY
should be taken at the first symptoms of cold. It is a tonio
for the whole body, a specific for sudden colds, coughs or,
sore throats. ' It doesn't matter where the cold is or how it
got there, we know that Acker's) Cnsllsh Remedy
will reach it and aire it. It is sold on a positive guarantee.
i K3 C"HS K3 PAYa you have r cold-no
TtnattcT how slights-it means something;; Take Ac-terHl,:
EnjsUma Remedy at once. Keep it in the house. If
It does not relive you almost instantly, we will refund you
m prico paio, . , . ;.'.';-.' .
- , Acng'g Esouni Riaiimf aavsd my Ufa. " A eoagb, tV.U at ftral,
f-ew eonatantly won and I finally had to av up mv work ia th KnU'a
actory g( W aides. I had !rionl bleeding spella Waa xtnine i fry
local doctors, prominent physicians ia New .York and at a Vsi A C (.
leg. Tbey ail pronounced my case hope leas, I baa - t .
EmoUM RsmSOV Sad S taw bottle cured tne. t axn to , r a ' t
watt maa. (Sigaed) A. H. SIMPSC:, V.'sLLj, U V.
V Ackeag Knsllrli ncrsc-y b r. r . r, ' '.
tive gusrsntee thst the purchase money r "' ' ) r
case of failure. tic, SOc, aai l?l.C3 j
ml $ :
r. '.t, . -.5 -a - 1 '
( m.
x czr , ' 4,..
to ascertain th time) and a, hamburger I
r