The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 03, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., June 03, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUi;2 8, ltZX ii ti f ' n u-i MBmBesaBBSBmeseas i i1 jj.ii. mil EiGLISH ROYAL FAMILY JAR Kindwardtillnjoys-JovlaLCompanians . ' t . ' i . ai r ii . ' and yueen Has Lost none 01 ner : SpunkResult: Discord flSr-UJIJGWOItTII IN GOOD IIUL10R (RWlal ntwatrk br Lease Wirt to Tha Jearaal) - Windsor. Eng.. June z. Deaplts re-' rent domestlo fc-rlcfs. Queen Alexandra Jibs not lost her apunK and does not feat to lecture her royal husband upon hi , Ispnes from hla civic and other, dutlea. . Tha royal party was due to arrive at Windsor cast la early this afternoon to spend Whitsuntide. Not arriving on time. It was learned that there had been a scene lit Buckingham palace be- , tween the kin and queen. For a long time the queen refused to accompany the kin. Shortly after ( o'clock ehe was fairly hustled Into an automobile and theroykl - Journey -Wlndaorward ; began. morning, when a arena ensued between -their majesties. concluding, with tha queen's declaration that aha would not go to- Windsor. . Tha queen'a absence from Windsor castle would have cauaed awkward gossip, which the king always seeks to avoid. It waa stated In Windaor today that this Is not the flrat occasion tha nueen has declined to accompany the king be cause of his devotion to the friends who live In Portman Square. - Extenuating the king's conduct."lt is eald hla majesty Joined merry bridge party at Jilefrlend s bouae. - i ne sun had been up hours, before he entered bis private brougham to return to Buck ingham palace. males h-ft Buckingham caatla and drove to the house of one of his fiienda at Portman square. :. t,v'yv' . ' Hut majesty did not return, to Buck ingham palace, until late Saturday Tontsht It waa stated that the queen .n.v ith th kin v hcun flatur- - - r " r i - - ..... h. ..a m. I .... - . y- morning -nor-me-aiuu:--o.cinc a, bis j tuiJ!L.iii.5j - - - ipori;r jiier 1 """" 7, " lUSeu 19 III LU n lliunuii .1 . . tlngulshed house party had gathered, because tha king had included tha namo of a woman whom .the queen qeiesia n tha Hat of the castle gueata. FIRE BELL TO GALL SELLWOOD TO LOST BESSIE BAUER " Unless Bessie Bauer la found by the searchers before o'clock this morning the Seltwood fire bell will be rung, the population of the town will be eum moned together and sent out en masse to spend tha entire day acourlng-the woods " south of Rlrervlew cemetery "Irraearrn uf Hie missing glil. , Late yesterday afternoon Miss Bauer 7 was captured by two amall boys, but .they were unable to hold her until help could be summoned, and . she escaped . Into tha woods again. V Her trail was followed for soma distance, but waa lost completely in a dense undergrowth. 7"EafIyr""ll)a ""morning" a" w6maiJV6fe waa heard in the woods.' on tne mua west of Fulton, but' a search failed to -- produce any reauKsr After the girt waa seen In the canyon south of the cemetery early n the efter- noheF trairwuI further trace of her-was secured until 'j she was discovered In the southeastern ' corner of the. cemetery Juat.before dusk by two young boys. The Tads came upon her unawaressnd - seised her - clothing, She was too much ror their strength and easily freed herself" from their grasp. Into the woods she darted, and though she was ptirsued Imme diately by a, party -af- searchers, ' tha trail was -completely Vast leaauihan two blocka from the cemetery. -. i' - .Thirty men -and boys spent tha night in- the woods to the sooth and west of the- cemetery Detective Lou Hartman, who was in charge of tho party, sta tioned them at vantage polnta along tha riverside drive, through tha woods at points where she might be expected to seek shelter or ' water and along" tha edge of the foothills. Tha searchers lay In hiding all night where they - . A m.Sm at a la aa gall isTrtaM sls'Sai fFTjWfyWfWTWtTlfsfsr- Wf"w wsrsws-w as s s ewwwaraav" Ing country yet not be seen. Detective Hartman acted upon tha theory that the young woman, if made to believe that the search had been abandoned, would work her way out into tha open and might be caught. Shortly after midnight a woman's votwwae-hi"titw Whetherrwe mation in the woods west of Kulton. Two-dogs from a near by house rushed ish ana chased the hill. Bearrhers followed but could get no trace of the girl, though they were positive It waa she. A big. dry cave was discovered -tn the brushjind it ls'-supposed - she-was -making -for . this to spend tho rest of tha night. .:: . Mr a. Curran. living at 4(4 fcast Iiavls street, reported last night that a girl wearing sr-ed-aklrt. and pink waist called at her house about S:4Q and asked to use the telephone, then went away without using it. " - She said tho girl acted queerly and she thought she' waa Miss Bauer.. - Miss Bauer was seen in the cemetery about this time and it is known that she wears a dark brown skirt, a striped waist, a long brown coat and a red hat " " NO -GAMBLING GAMES CAN BE STARTED IN BILLINGS. MONTANA , -' (Special bispeteh te The JootmI.) BIHInga, -Mont., June t, People., of thla town are determined to squelch the gambling fraternity so effectually that they -wilt not datwtw lift their heads in . tha community again. ' . It has ' been, rumored that gamblers Intended to reopen gambling during tha opening of the Crow reservation for I the purpose of fleecing strangers who may come here to register for land. .The Cltlsens' league has adopted reso lutions pledging -Itself to vigorously prosecute any one who may try to con duct a gambling game or slot machine f or -every sparate - offense,-- Publle splrited ' cttlsens declare that Billings will hot tolerate gambling any more, especially during the presence of tha expected visitors, being determined to make, the best Impression possible upon prospective settlers to Induct them to come to this locality. : , DEEDS SENT PUTER VERE TO SCHOOL LAKDS But Finley Morrison Says He Is Willing to Show All the Records.- . Tfca deeds-rhlch were sent by Finley Morrison to 8. A. D.-Puter.tn the reg istered envelope which followed the fugi tive through tha middle west at tha time of his first flight In May, IMS, and now in the possession of United States District Attorney Bristol, were, deeds for school Hand They were for the west one -half of , the east one half of section It, range a south. U east, and south one half of southeast one fourth of section X. range a south, 10 east They had been exe cuted by- William B. Thornen of Tuol umne, California.- and were in payment of a debt to Puter. - Finley Morrison acted merely as the banker In all of his transactions with Puter. Puter and Tborsen traded lands. Thoraen giving Puter script to tha value of S. 000 and the above described school lands, for certain properties owned by . Puter.. - As a banker Morrison sold this scrip and paid certain debts, as per Puter'a .instructions. He then mailed him the deeds to the school lands given him by Thorsen and sent him the re. mainder of the. scrip money.- Finley Morrison Is une of -the best -known llm bermen in the northwest and he Js ready to ahow all of the records concern ing his transactions with Puter. v SURVEY IS ORDERED ON UNE JOSKEENA RIVER flIpeatU bUp -Victoria, B. C., June 2. 'aii iisLt A aurvey party of Is has gone to Prince Rupert, the Pacific terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific, to aurvey a route east ward from the transcontinental railway. They will locate a line on Kalen Island, on which Prince Rupert Is located,, and continue it on the mainland to Skeena river " It Is believed "tha Una" may" cross the, Skeena river at Kltsalas can yon and continue on tha south side of the river to Haselton. MINERS'. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS MONDAY 8peelsl Dfcpatch by teased Wire to The Jon null Indianapolis, Ind., June t Tne na tional executive, board of the miners' -union in the anthracite field is sum moned to1 meet-heTsr-Mondayr""Ttierea:-aon Is unknown, but the - rumor that John Mitchell is to resign is scouted. at "Butter-Nut" To Your CrbcisT And get good bread. Those who arc tired of ordinary bakers' bread will appreciate the kind we bake. We have studied the bread question Jboroughljr, and are satisfied that the product of the Butter-Nut "Bread Co?a bakery i as near perfection as it's possible to make iU- A loaf will show you Vie difference. The bread's unusually good flavor will linger in your mem ory, and you will undoubtedly, specify it again when ordering. . Remember that there- are imitations of Butter-Nut Bread that's because it's so good and to be sure to get the genuine article buy none without this label printed in blue 5 Poses for the Men Behind the ' Shutters. Before Leaving - for Europe, f ; "ON OUR HONEYMOON AT LAST" SAYS NICHOLAS Congressman Declares Trip Has No . Significance . Other ' Than Continu-- ation of Wedding Tour Which Has Extended Over. World. .' (SpwUl Dispatch by Lesatd Wire to The loeraal) New Vork. June J. "Well, aU-Jast we are on our honey moon. ' said Nlch- olaa Lonrworth to ' an Aanerican more newu?ateif and Ttodak" ' men orrf the upper deck Of tho Bt Louis a ban hour .before ahe left the dock of ' the American line thla morning. Long worth entered, Into a corapaot to posa for the photographers and induced Mrs. Longworth . to face tha . brigade. She skipped lightly out upon the deck, bowed amlllngly right and left and con sented cheerfully to face 'the cameras. Now. waan't I good T Mrs. Long worth aaked wljen the last "click" had clicked. ...- - Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had spent the night prior to tha ship's departure on board. -They had been the guests of the Cornelius Vanderbllts at the New York theatre to see "His Honor the Mayor." and after a aupper they had been driven to the steamer by the Vanderbllts. No personal friends visited tha steamer to see them off. but a quantity of flowers srrlved for them: The suite the Longworth s are occupy- numbers. .20 and 22. and is on tha starboard side aft. - ' A WMaln Trip.' '. '"; "Really this trip has no slgnlflcanca at all," said Mr. Longworth. "other than a wedding journey. In London wa wtl be entertained by Ambassador and Mrs, Reld and a number of dinners and re- will meet Rie king I cannot say," 'Does not the Thought of meeting the imit snrt thi Germany lmpreaa you a bltr "Why, not at all; I am an American. TrHT'n6t7ffH"dTinTnWll -Is Of offtenti greatness, that la in men. Jjj Impress us in that way." : "Our London - visit," he - continued"." "wtll last two weeks, after which1 we will leave for Parle, where we will be !-th-.nestaol- myalsterand-har-us-4 band, the Countess and Count de Cham brun. As the count baa a touring car we will pass a good' deal- of the time "on little trips in and about Paris," going to see the Riviera, and of course to Monte Carlo." It Is said that during their - Berlin visit the Longworths "Will be received by Emperor William and . that Mrs, Longworth will , thank him personally for the beautiful Jeweled bracelet which ha sent her ,ns a wedding gift W1U Hot Tlsrt Bossis, - - - - "We will not visit Russia," Mr. Long worth snld emphatically. The decision not to Inrlude Russia rn t h" wedding tour recalls the intimate friendship be tween Mr. Longworth, Miss Roosevelt and the Countess CassJnt, who was re ror ted at . one time engaged to Mr. Longworth and who became estranged from the two after the engagement, of the young congressman to tha Presi dent's daughter was announced. ' Concerning politics, Mr. ; Longworth 'said' : - "I expect to run for congress, again after ths expiration of ray term next year. I will be back: for the .congres sional convention of my district, which will be held during the first part .' of September. Theodore Hortman is in the field against me with George B. Cox-4ehlnd-Jllroi-THe is a Jolly good fellow, but I am still In the running." "Do you" .Intend to remain in politics to make your career for good and all?" Mr. Longworth was asked. "Well, really." ha replied, "people in politics are like English sparrows, they are never sure of their next year's nest. I like politics Immensely, but have no thoughts of a career: I am still young enough to, 1st tha future tske care of itself. .When we return wa will go to Cincinnati, where we will make our home. TheXgntworm Will return on Ath gust i. An allegwT threat of an Italian anarchist to blow up the steamship St. Louis and Incidentally the Longworths brought to the pier a half score of po licemen who made a vain search for the would-be bomb thrower. ' Just before the St. Louis sailed a man on tha pier Is alleged to have been ap proached by a rather dark-skinned, 111 dreasud foreigner who aakad If nA Mrs. -Longworth were on board tha ship. When he was . told they were he produced 1 a mysterious-appearing package from under his coat, saying as he did so: "This is a dynamite-bomb. - It will make short work of Mr. Longworth and the president's daughter. I am g6lng to throw it Into their stateroom." . The amased cltlsen hurried to the en trance of the pier where a policeman was stationed and Informed him of tha man's threat. Tha policeman sent In a caU.tOthetatlonandJhen the men. were hurried to the pier. A search re vealed no one answering the description of tha Italian. SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD . FINAL MEETING TODAY A meeting In the interest of equal, suf frage will be held in the Marquam the atre thla afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. An Interesting program has been .arranged for the occasion. Addresses will be delivered by a number of prominent speakers, Including Rev. Anna M. Shew, Mra, Eva Emery Dye. E. S. 3. MacAllls ter, J. tU Jones, Judge Rufus Msllory and others. There will be no admission gnd everyone la Invited to -attend.- - "1 .,',.... I . . lilt". I TVv Jm r--.'-.:.--...V"i UNION MEETING VOTES ' IN FAVOR OF WORD At a. large union meeting of Republi cans .and Democrats at Sylvan last night' the spirit was overwhelmingly in favor of Torn-word for reelection to the office of sheriff. Speech were Jnade.by -SenatorC. W. Nottingham. Bruce Wolverton and John Haiti, sSCre--! tnry of the Municipal association of Portland. The audience waa enthusl aatlo and cheered every time the name uf Word was mentioned. , atad Bees Before the Judge. "We all have our burdens to bear," remarked the minister. -"Life at best Is but a series of i trials." " . ... "I don't mind' the trials, parson, said Senator Smoothguy. 1 "It's the convic tion that hurts." "Wdml CiciiitQ & Cgo FOURTH -MID VJASH1UGT0U STREETS Canadian Money Taken at Par Positively No Mail or Country Orders Accepted at the Very Low I J Prices at Which These Goods Are Offered. " .5 v. Free Delivery to All Parts of City Cut Glass for June Brides ot- nh f;rxp,r you,n d and Reg. sraoxAi.. ..$18.00 fl3.SO Flower Vase, 14-inch Pedestal Vase, 12-inch. j.-.. $6.00 Whiskey J)ig, Oriental, -.$11.00 Fruit Vase, newest shape. .$16.50 Pedestal Bonbon, 12-inch.. $12.75 Colonial Decanter -and . 6 - - r Whiskey Glasses. . . ; . Vr. $13.65 f 4.50 . f 8.70 13.SO f 8.50 Reg. tenoiaVIj. Colonial Caret Glasses, y doz. $3.9S Colonial Cocktail Glasses, y dos $3.95 Ice Cream Tray. ...... ....$16.00 Berry Bowl, besutiful cut.. $15.00 Wster Pitcher, whirl cul $8.50. Pedestal Cske,- 10-inch. . r. $8.00"t fa.oo ? 11.25 ll.RO 6.T5 6.SS Nsppies, Spoon Trsys, Vinegars, Oils, Salad DisheSrAVater-Classesr-Sherbets, etc, all S PER CENT DISCOUNT. If you are going to buy Cut Glass take advantage of these extremely low prices. -Garden Hose , , . . 'At your price, f 2.95 to fia.OO for .fifty feet lengths, and a noxsle free. Every hose fully guaranteed, v . ' ' ' Extra Special Hose Reels worth $15 each.' I..,.,., . :86c Don't fail to examine our stock before you buy. Bathing Caps jreas variety, Take-one to-the shore-wtth- you. 50c and 75c - ; . Household Heeds - AT UTTLE M0HEY . . rFinefold Port, ouart. Ren. 5l)c. Special. 77. M Z Fisher s Bourbon, quart. Kegrji-ZSrSpecial. . .95 3-star Cognac, quart. -Ktg.JflJ bpecial., Officinal Brandy, quart. Reg. $(.00. Special., - .73 , - Metal Towel Racks. Reg. 35c, Special..,. .19 . Bath Room Bracket. Re?. $1.25. . Special.. . .90 HAlcohol Stove fdr Hampers. Reg." $1.00.' Spl.;,,65 - Guaranteed Alarm Clocks. Keg. VHc Special.., .73 Fair View Books. Reg. 25c -Special... 10 .Highland Linen Papeterie Reg50c .Spl ;.29,v Writing' Fluid. Regular 5c. Special.... J03 7 Mucilage. Reg. 5c Special................ .03 Ruled Writing Tableta.- Reg. 25c Special,-.10 Hardwood Toothpicks. Reg. 5c " Special ... .03 ' 'Frisco Views and Books, 10c to.. '.25r - Crepe Shejf PaperReg. 5cSpeciaU.,.,,.. ',04 Taper Napkins, extra fine; decorated, per 100. v , .. SoCCisu ----- - -- ar tfw a a a m a ai : .19 " Wax Gas-Tapefs. Regr 10cr-Special.; . i . ;- Shoe Polish, pastei Reg. 10c Special...... .0, - If. It's S new Handbag or Suit Case, we csn please you In style and pries. -" PHoio Days Are These -'Our nhoto department is brimful of AgtrKHhmgr'forthe-amtcnrw 1 fessionsl photographer cameras, - plates, films, tripods, developing out- tST-earnefa-cases, albums and a thou. 1 -sandother things Developing and Printing z Bring us your films rwe develop and print them with the highest skill and your work is finished on Schedule' time. Use our-dark room. Ask us Questions.' : ' Come get a book of instructions or fthone us your wants we have been earning for half a century this ex perience .is .at your service and as tree as sunshine. , - ' : : JuSt remember that anything you purchase at--this store" has our money back guarantee behind it. tances Of all kinds. ELASTIC HOSIERY and SUPPORTERS Of aU kinds made to your measure on our own; looms.. Satiafaction and, perfect fit guaranteed. iZxSend for . measurementjjlajnk'and pries list . Our Rubber Dept. Is very complete experienced saleSladtei who know how to wait on you all rubber pur, chases guaranteed ons year. "-: Invalid Chains -POR-RENT r0R SALt S Great tonic days - f orinvalidst-r-glvs thern s little- aun ahlna 1 and -f Oregon osone in a' comfort ' able Invalid chair. ' ' ii r ii ii i For porch and trailing plants, beautiful design, all sizes, prices from 60c to $175. Ask to see them. ;:z7;7::,"rL:-7:z-::;j:: js -;. r Uncertainty Prevails Efoth on the Part of Companies and Insured Some Con cerns Offering to Settle at Discount 8pMtt Ritieetelifte Leases Wtae teTeeIeeraat4 San Francisco, Juno 8. Six weeks have rolled by since ths business dis trict -of. this city was devastated by Are and the insurance situation is still In the air. Until the Insurance compa nies say the, word no man knows whore hs stands. ' -.- - - - ---ji A lew losses have been paid. Some of tha wealthy corporations, eastern and foreign,-have settledindividual losses, rpotlcrr dollar for dollar, but theae Involved only one company each and were upon frame buildings that withstood the earthquake and succumbed only to the spreading conflagration. So far as known no big elalms on buildings carrying risks In several com panies have been . settled. These are awaiting what the .underwriters vaguely term adjustments." . Nor have the companies yet touched brick "buildings or structures known to have been de stroyed by dynamite. There are- ques ttona of law affecting such claims which it is expeoted will bo made the subject of test cases. , '. . Xasuranoe Stem at Sea. The insurance men themselves have no data from which to estimate their liabilities. They contend-that- a cer tain amount of damage was done by the earthquake and they propose. If they can, to make deductions for thla It has been hard to obtain evidence and the in surance men are reminded that they will not be permitted to make deductions where the damage not caused by Ore did not reduce the value of the bulling to an amount below the face of the A Are underwriters adjusting bureau has been established here and in Oak land, and its hundred and odd members are discussing the earthquake propo sition daily. It has been suggested to make aa estimate of earthquake dam age by striking an average, say, for ax ample, It per cent, and treat all alike. " - aartkoaake Clause. I Fourteen - oat, e 4h-l iS companies Involved: In the tire have what they call "earthquake, clauses" in their polloles. That is to say In the clause purporting to exempt the companies from liability for loss caused "directly or indirectly" by certain specified dlsaatara or disturb ances appear ths word "earthquake." It remalna to.be seen whether all or any of these 1 companies so protected will ' I urvitWH :H:! fhh I ' dsre to clslra that this clause covers the entire San Francisco conflagration. Then there is ths dynamite question. The standard form of insurance policy purports te exempt the Insurer from lia bility for loas occasioned by "act of civil authority." . Corporations that are hard pressed may elaim exemption from liability upon dynamited buildings. The law and the authorities are the other way. In fact, it is generally recognised that ths dynamite losses must be paid. From the foregoing it can be seen that the situation is most unsatisfactory. There are whispers that 6S per cant of the companies are face to face with bankruptcy and must resort to sharp practice to keep alive. " Some are offer ing compromises for cash. "Take 10 per sent now, instead of being -forced to accept less after two years," ssy their agents. It waa in the nick of time that the Examiner1 opened a policy-holders' bu reau in the olty, with lawyers and clerks in attendance to ehow the people what to do and How to do it. The crowd at the bureau dally is evidence Of the gen eral feeling of uneasiness. " Ths Traders Insurance company of Chicago, which le in the hands of a re ceiver, sent a lawyer to test the pulse of the policy holders. ' He suggested is compromise of 49 cents on the dollar. Then policy holders discovered that tho Traders', upon a capital of $600,00 and a surplus of $1,100,000, had- iasued poli cies to the amount of $l0,000,O0 all over the world and bad lost $6,000,000. in Ban Francisco. Also- that its dlrec. : tors are men worth about $$0,000,000. They arose in their might and rejected ' Lawyer Batee and his proposal. They have announced their intention of pro ceeding against the stockholders in the courts of Illinois. Some companies, the very few, un happily, are behaving honorably. The Aetna, Liverpool dc London A Globe, t Royal, London A Lancashire, Hartford and Home have all paid losses without discount. But -being individual r losses their payment has not cleared the at. Biosphere. . - The merohanta say: "We don't want our . money now. We merely want tn know, that ws are golngJto get it. Tell us you will pay in six tnonths, a year, twe--yeare. Whenwe have your prom'--lse to pay wa can go to the tanks and, get money to resume our business." When that question Is answeredTTiS" cloud will be lifted from the insurance -situation.,. .' This Snapahot of King, Edward Was Taken Without His Knowledge, ss He Waa Taking a JValk Along La Place With s.Few Frienda. r, THEII0RE THE LESS VELVET SECRET - rlSf F-REO-YOIT---- TME L0N0ER THE LESSERA WONDERFUL DISCOVERY After many years of study sad practice a tMotnment Vh-gwHs ehralcum has dlaoBverod the cure for all forma of Constipation. It la called Chase'a Constipation Tablet. "I do not mean, aaad the Virginia Doctor to several of hia colleague announcing his ssceaes that this Is a fake cure-all. guaranteed to cure every thing from pimples to paralysis, neither do I meaa J tut aaothsr piU which breeds the pill habit:" my remedy la a enre for one thinr-a specifio which sever (ails. By gently toneisg the digestive organs SO uiiub iwuia vuki arm- wa, wtj muf toneuig tne aigestlve organs so thatthev POlfuiiu theirnatural functions. It natnrM ihm .11 tn hlih unni. talievea Immediately and In a short time cure Constipation. i "The more yon take the less yon need until yes need none for yea are cared; -My effort all along waa to avoid the evil of the ordinary remedy which pampers organs already weak and so makes ths patient a slave to the pill. RememberMature expects every organ . w uu II. UUIJ, Physicians have long recognised the fait that con stipation w at tne Dottom of nearly every disesse. It saps all eaary, and makes life a bardaai it opens tho doors to aU evO germs and makes the body too weak to resist them. . This new discovery Is in small tablets, eaafly taken, and they are packed in watch-ahape bottles which fit the vest pocket. Tb tablet la mild, alt vegetable, never gripea or injure the most delicate organs.. But it does the work r So naturally and soothingly they stimulate and regulate and strengthen that they have- bees . nicsDsmea i ne utile velvet workers," Dost shuffle along with thli great burdeal Be healthy, be strong, be happy. THE VELVET WORKER When a man's liver r working properly, ths bowel are regular and the kidneys sr active and healthy, what a Joy it is to live. Voo get up in the morning feeling rested and bright after m good night's sleep, with a keen appetite for breakfast and a healthy relish for each mouthful, and when yon go out the sir emails good sud t ou flit wi luiigw with pleMqr: The nun shiBMir the birds aing, your every aenae la scuts and appreciative, the blood bounds through yoar veins, carrying life and activity to every minute ceQ and tissue, your hopes are high, your mind clear, your spirits high, yon step buoyant, snd you thank God that evervthlne- la so beautiful anil that it la an mI tn lln No man or woman with torpid liver, ooostipated bowels and poisoned brain and nerves ever feels like that. Go to yoar druggist and get a bottle of Ckaae'a Censtleatloa Tablets, and If after a fair trial yoa find tha remedy la not all It la represented to be, your drursist will refund money without question or argument. la watch shape bottles, that fit ths vest pocket. To any reader Who sends as his or her name and address with Ave stamps to cover postage eapenses, we will st once mad a full size 25-oent bottle of Chase's Constipation Tablets, the velvet worker that ears. Not t sample, mind, but a full-elM 15-eent bottle, t us prove it to you. Write today, ad dressing CHASE Mro. CO. : 9S3 Threes Ave, Irsekiya, Nasi Ysrlb 1 have never uaed Chase's Con stipe. tlon Tablets, and enclose five sternse for full sised bottle. ., My druggist dt tiem. 'r-:r ": Kama ..............Mj lA-m ' . "V ...to .... MM City. My druggist -"" r-rrmum n. mm seee e.ee s eeeeee tsssMStkssMMj rUgf ISt iS.... .... MM .m.mm1 -'V ' V V V:.' i 1