The Oregon daily journal., October 31, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81. lfOf.
MEAT INSPECTION
BJMEB
Dr. Wheeler Now at Work Draft
ing Ordinance Providing for
Rigid Examination.
PRESENT MEASURE 18
OF NO GOOD BENEFIT
Hm Newer Been Enforced Because of
Fealty Clause Which Practically,
( Gave Monopoly to One Packing
Firm of the City.
Dr. O. . Wheeler, cltjr health officer.
J drafting" ret Inspection ordinance
hlch it- la expeatsd will provlete for a
rigid though eenslble lnapcctlon of mat.
' .At present the only ordinance of .this
kind Is one considered so unreasonable
tael it has never been put Into effect
It .was passed during the .latter part
Of tb Williams ailratnlst ration.
-This practically gives the Pacific
States Packing company the absolute
monopoly of ail slaughtering-. Inspec
tloa of all cattle' kilted lr. the city shall
be made at this company's plant at
Fulton, according to the ordinance.
Dr. Wheeler's measure will be In
cluded In a general health ordinance,
which will be Introduced in the council
before the end of the present year.
Similar laws of other cities sre being
J Swtudled and Incorporated Into thla new
S ordinance.
A city meat inspector Is wanted by
Portland's retail butchers. At a raeet
i Ing of the Portland Retail Meat-Deal-fl
era' association In' Allsky hall laat
night a resolution waa adopted declar
ing the aaaociation to be In favor of an
effective city ordinance providing for
rigid Inspection of all meats offered
for aale la the local markets.
Want aTew Ordinance.
The butchera declared that the pres
ent meat market ordinance of the city
has never been enforced, that It is
faulty and should be repealed. It wa
stated at the meeting that there Is a
class of dealers In this city whose aim
la to work on the sympathy of the pub
lic In regard to cheap prices, and a:
the aame Urns aell meat that would not
pass the vigilant eye of an inspector.
' It la contended by the butchers that
much more harm may be caused by
diseased meat than by Infected fruit.
' ana tnat the condemnation of wormy
' fruit, which la conceded to be a public
benefit. Is leas vital than the consid
eration of tainted and diseased meats.
Active steps will be taken by the aaao-
- elation t secure the passage of a city
ordinance providing for a elty meat In-
spec tor whose duty It would be to cer-
- tlfy to the good quality of all meats
. offered for sale la the local markets.
The government Inspector examines
, Only auch producta of packing houses
ss are ahipped out of the state, and
, much meat of all kinds offered In local
. marketa. It la said. Is not Inspected st
all. The butchera aaaert that thla oon
. dltlon results In diseased meat being sold
every day by local dealera. Referring
, to the aaaociation, one of Its members
said:
"The aaaociation waa started about
a year ago by retail butchers who de
sired to protect themselves aa well as
the public: The butcher trade before
the starting' of the aaaociation had been
badly demoralised on account of the
Inferior class of beef that had been
, handled by certain dealera. In fact
much of the meat waa not St to eat
after having laid around on aidewalka
and docks exposed to nitlt, germs and
dust The members of the aaaociation
pledged themselves not to sell this kind
of meat to their customers. Nothing
but healthy, properly dreseed meat will
be handled by them. It has been plain
ly ahown that the retail butchers swing
the association to suit themaelvea and
dictate to the packers tnatead of danc
ing to their whiatle, A member can
kill and buy wherever he chooses."
The aaaociation will give a amoker
Tuesday evening, November II. to
which all butchers and amfked meat
dealera are Invited.
Hives, aeasma, Itch or aaltrheum aets
you crasy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan Ointment curee the
most obstinate cses. Why suiter? All
druggie-s sell It
mt DOCToa.
Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs.
Tea., writes, July 10, l0t: "I have
used in my family Dallard'a Snow
Liniment ..nd Horehound Syrup, and
they have proved certainly satisfactory
The liniment Is the best we lavs ever
used for headache and palna The
cough syrup has been our doctor for
the last eight years." Scjd by Wood
ard. Clarks at Co. j
THE BIG STOKE WITH
THE BEST KNOWN
AND
KNOWN AS
jSjaajaaaaajsjaaj-
' mmmmLWllmmwUESsfit I sUanBahsswaw
War' rJL
eSsea ajwOjejasw r. jKm
Everywhere the Salsbury Hats soft sod derby
are acknowledged aa the standard in style,
beauty and finish. HAT BRUSHES FREE.
SOLE AGENTS
FAMOUS
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
"E" "5BBBT mm 11
uummo bin ur unmn
Tom Riehardson and J. P. Jonas
Talk to Citizens About
Normal Schools.
(Journal Special Berraw
Drain. Or.. Oct !. Tom Richardson
of the Portland Commercial club ad
inJJZZZttt
night. Hla address was on the subject
of the Importance of normal schools
aod of boosting Oregon.
Mr. Richardson, along witn every
other enterprising cltlsen of this por
tion of the state, is enthusiastic over
the fact that this is now the leading
normal achool of Oregon, having a
larger enrollment than other normal
schools. ' I
Among ths visitors was John Paul
Jones of Portland, travsllng passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, who also
addressed the audience at a public re
ception and banquet given after Mr.
Richardson's address. Mr. Jones also
predicts that Drain has the location
and resources to make It one of the
great cities of the Pacific coast and be
lieves that not only Douglas county,
but the entire southern Oregon country
is on the eve of a tremendoua boom.
LONE PETE
(Continued from Page One.)
week, the elusive Lone Pets hlee him
self to a telephone and once more com
munlcatea with Inspector Bruin, warn
ing the head of the bureau of criminal
Investigation that the scene of opera
tions Is to be transferred to the east
side.
Yesterday afternoon, while Bruin
was busily engaged at his desk, he was
Interupted by the Jingle of the tele
phone bell. Taking the receiver from
the hook, be brusquely inquired: "Well,
what Is it you wish?"
A deep, rich voice at the other end of
the wire asked: "Is this Inspector
Bruin T"
"Tee: what can I do for you?"
This la Lone Pete," waa the reply,
I decided to call you up and notify i
you that I expect to turn my attention
to the at side residence district.
After making a few hauls over there
I am going to leave town. So ta, ta.
Captain I I wish you luck."
"Don't be so sure about leaving town,
for we may nab you before you get
a chance." Bruin replied, and then hung
up the receiver.
With feverish hsste he again took
down ths 'phone end Inquired of the
central operator the number of the
'phone from which the call had come.
The hello girl was unable to give the
desired Information, and the Inspector's
attempt to ascertain the location of Mr
Lone Pete Raffles failed.
Bruin Talks About It.
"I am absolutely satisfied that the
recent daring burglariea In the resi
dence district have been committed by
the same man," said Bruin this morn
Ins;, "and we are putting forth every
endeavor to capture the Fellow. There
has been no report received of a bur
glary of any else on the eaat side, but
it would not at all surprise me If Lone
Pete again makes good his threat. The
nerve of the fellow In first wetting a
letter end then calling me up on the
telephone la MtaolStUOgbut we'll fin.
ally Und him."
During the burglary of the 8
nrght mere is evidence Tha Lone Fst"
wn iDcunipaaiN oy an aniBiani. i n.
occupants of the house, who were at
dinner, heerd the voices of two men In
the upper part of the dwelling prior to
the discovery of the crime. Lone Pete
proved his versatility In this crime by
climbing up one of .the porch supports
and entering through an upper window.
Unlike the Seeley burglary and the
rifling of the Ooddard home, the thief
left; no clue behind. The detectives are
baffled, but are working on the theory
that Lone Pete, emboldened by hie suc
cess, will not" exercise the aame degree
of caution exhibited In his former
crlmee, and he may be trapped.
If you see an Individual, elegantly at
tired In a tuxedo,' Inverness snd opera
hat, heavily manacled, between two
husky deteetlves, on his way to police
headquarters take it for granted that
the mysterious Lone Pete- may be In
cuatody.
Teas.
(isernial Special Service.)
Washington, Oct. II. Aa this Is a
congressional year In pontics an un
usually large number of department em
ployee are preparing to. go home to
vote. It la expected that fully 1,000
voters will leave Washington before the
end of the week, not counting those
who go to the nearby states of Mary
land and Virginia, which do not figure
In the business arranged for by the
railroads during election time.
THE LITTLE PRICES
THE BEST
OUR GREAT
SALSBURY
HAT
Any Style, Any Color
$2.50
CLOTHING
COMPANY
inniirn nnnnT
nibntK buuKi
Court of Appeals Sustain Le
gality of Candidates Nom
inated by Petition.
! OFFENSIVE EPITHETS
APPLIED BY HEARST
Comparison of Publisher's and Roose
velt's Speeches Arousee Ire of Re
publicans and President la Ap
pealed to.
(Journal Special Seme. I
New York, Oct. 11. A sweeping de
cision In favor of ths Independence
league waa handed, down at a late hour
laat night by the court of appeals In the
matter of the appeal from the ruling
of the appellate dl vision In matters per
taining to the right of an Independent
party to nominate candidates upon so
styled multiple petitions. The court
went even farther and in the most Im
portant election decision ever given in
this state affirmed the right of the In
dependence league to name who ahall
go under Its emblem. It was s whole
sale, complete and sleeping vindication
of the position taken by the league.
Never has such abuse been need in
any gubernatorial contest hare as has
bean delivered from the platform by
Hearst and printed In hie newspapera.
He has applied moat offensive epithets
to all who oppose htm.
He has called Alton B. Parker, who
was long chief Judge of the court of
appeals In thla state and candidate for
prealdent on the Democratic ticket in
l04. s "political cockroach." He has
called othera of nearly equal promi
nence "political Croton bugs." He haa
called Senator McCarren a "corrupt
scoundrel." and has gone so far as to
attaok Richard Watson Oilder. editor
of the Century magasla. ss a "feeble,
fluffy, scratching. Incubator. chick," for
no ether reason apparently than that
Ullder said ha would not support
Hearst.
Timothy L. Woodruff, ehalrman of
the state Republican committee, ' said
today that be would advlae President
Roosevelt to repudiate the campaign
document issued by the Independence
league in support of Hearst's candi
dacy. Woodruff objects to the publica
tion in parallel columns of extracts
from speeches of the prealdent and
Hearst aa to the proper use of wealth.
The publication referred to by Woodruff
quotes President Roosevelt's speech at
Oyater Bay, September Ith, lit, when
he Is reported aa savins; that the multi
millionaire la not a harm, but a good
to the community, if he appreciates that
he le only a trnetee for that Wealth
and usee It for causes of goodness.
From speeches by the president at
Washington July th last hs Is quoted
aa saying that very wealthy men may
sometimes play a uaeful part In life,
but they rarely are as useful aa men
whose lives are expended In different
fields from those of money getting.
Awatnst this- Hearst Is quoted in a
parallel column aa saying that there
should be as far as possible an equal
believes
, , organisatlona that tend to dl
distribute
wealth; that Its distribution Is aa lm
portent ae its creation, and that one
law defying millionaires will do more
than any other single thing to regulate
the trust inequality.
STRAUS OUT
Continued from Page One.)
would be stopped and punished, he says.
As the Democrats must support
Hearst, the Republicans are gaining con
fidence. It appears that agricultural
districts are falling in line for Hughes.
Hearst's campaign of personal Invective
haa apparently tost htm much support
Hughes' dignified methods, the Ignoring
of personal attacka, is giving him
strength.
CHEERS FOR HEAR8T
Popular
Candidate in City at mochester.
(Special OtKpateb to The Joersal.)
Rocheeter. N. T., Oct II. Nothing In
the way of popular demonat rations In
political campaigns could equal the wel
come given lest night In four meetings
in this city to Hearst Snow and rain
I fell all the evening, but cheering men
marched through wet and slippery
streets in honor of Hearst It waa a
night of triumph for Democratic lead
era and leaders of the Independence
league. It left no doubt that Monroe
county would be found standing valiant
ly for Hearst on election day. It proved
In epite of the concerted action of all
the local newspapere practically ignor
ing Hearst's campaign that the plain
people of this city era with him.
Hearst's earnestness sppsaled to his
hearers, and part of his speech In
which he declsrsd his unalterable oppo
sition to the dlehoneet gang that de
frauded him out of the mayoralty of
New Tork last year and their allied cor
poration interests, made distinct hits.
niiding rensHs,
The following building permits have
been leeued: W. E Jones, one-story
dwelling, East Madlaon. between East
Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth,
eeat 91(0; W. A. Fordyce, one-story
dwelling. Beard, between Waverly and
Hartford, cost 11.000: E P. Oeary, gar
age, Irving, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third, coet ISO: R. E. Msnefee,
two-story dwelling, dantenbeln, be
tween Knott and Russell, cost 11.10:
V. L. Dick, repairs to two dwellings,
Eset Salmon, between Cast Sixteenth
and Eaat Seventeenth, ooet M0; Mrs. I..
A. Tldcombe, two-story dwelling, Bast
I-Madison, between Bast Twelfth snd
Beat Thirteenth, cost 11,860; J. M
I4wneda!s, one-story dwelling, Schuy
ler, between Bast Seventh and Bast
Eighth, coet Sl.tOO; Fred Larsen, one
story dwelling. East Twenty-eighth, be
tween Going and Presoott, cost 1100;
OUo Brauer, one-story dwelling. East
Twenty-ninth, between Oolng and Prea
eott, cost 1200; H. Kagen. repairs, Com
mercial, between Blandena and Hum
bolt, cost 1100; John Klernan, area way,
Seventeenth, between Morrison afh Al
der, coet' 1100: Allen a Lewis, repairs,
Fifth, between Davis and Everett, cost
$100; Coon, one-story dwelling. East
Yamhill, between Bast Fortieth and
Bast Thirty-ninth, cost 1176; B W.
Owens, one-story dwelling. Date avenue.
between Oregon and Waahlngton eve- i
nuea, coet tlOO; Henry Dunning, barn,
v. aw..., vw www,, A w 1 1 1 mi I MIU ruriHQQ
boulevard, cost 1110; H. B. Ponjade,,
two-story dwelling, Alblna avenue, be
tween Beech and Fremont, cost 1600.
Than ars
BONI BEAT WIFE
(Continued from
One.)
Thenoeforth he made steady progress.
Hla first notable entertainment waa a
fancy drees fete la the Jardln see
Acselss in the Bola de Bologne wbloh
he hired for the occaalon. It waa
planned in imitation of an entertain
ment given by King Louis XIV. Beat
waa the king. He had 100 lackeys In
historical costumes. It coat 1104.000.
Then he began to build in Paris a
palace that was a reproduction of Mat
(Irand Trianon at Versailles, the eoene
of the grand monarque'a festivities. He
furnished It With ell that could be ob
tained of the furniture of Marie Antoi
nette and the Empress Josephine. This
palace coat 11,600,000 to build, but the
furniture brought the total to upward
of $1,000,000. The fountalna ooet 1600
a day to run.
Then Boa! had to have a yacht, i
though during his few experiences
steamboats he had always been very
sick. He bought the largest sailing
yacht in the world, the only one in
exlatence that Is a three-masted, full
rigged ship,, the Valhalla. He paid
1200,000 for her, and had her entirely
refitted at enormous oost. the improve
ments Including a boudoir. In pale blue
silk with old sold trimmings, for htm
self. He took two trips in her. which
upset his dignity terribly, snd th
hs sold her foa a song.
Then Bonl hsd to save Franca He
became a candidate for the town oi
Castellans, tm the Basses Alpee. where
his family la supposed to have origi
nated. The people are usually vary
busy making Jam. and they wouM have
paid no attention to Bonl but for the
fact that he spent 200,000 on them
That elected him.
Bonl gave a banquet to hia political
aupportere that coat f 115.000. He helped
the cause of monarchy by beating In
Prealdent Loubet's silk hat at the Au
teull racecourse.'
His generosity knew no bounds and
it was not confined to politicians, but
Included the better hah? of mankind.
He would brine beautiful presents to
his wire, for which shs had to pay.
Once It was a magnificent pearl and
diamond necklace. When aha found
thst It coat 1100.000 and that at the
outside It wss only worth ISO. 000. she
went to tha Jeweler. He convinced her
that when he delivered the necklace
It had eight rows of pearls and now It
had only four. Who had got ths other
four?
He purchased objects of art daUy for
hia palaces a Sevres clock for $00,000,
a tortoise shell wardrobe that had be
longed to Louis XVI for 1210.000: tha
bed of Napoleon for 160,000: a celling
by Tlepolo for 160.000: a Louis XIV
writing table and several other things
of this period for 180,000, and so on.
At last ths day arrived when Bonl
hsd accumulated debts of millions and
millions of dollars, and as hs out
stripped his income every year there
was not the faintest prospect that he
would ever turn back to pay the debts.
Hla wife's income, lioo.ooo a year, was
not enough for Bonl.
Count Boni s debts are now $$,000,000.
At the same time hie oonduet to his
wife became more and more shameless
Taking a leaf from his great model,
Louis XIV, he now conducted his affairs
In his own palace before hie wife. He
became Immensely popular with msny
Parisian society ladles who were hard
up.
MM m
AS USUAL SHAN ARAN LEADS ALL OTHER PORTLAND STORES IN BARGAIN - GIVING
This is nothing new to people who make this store their trading headquarters. They have already learned to expect more for their money at
uu.iKMaii . ovuic uiui i.y ." ( wijwiwc iiu uioy arc never
can have, and Shanahan a haa hundreds of Portland women advsrtising
,0U,t 1C"1 money c HAN AH AN S FAMOUS TRADING STAMPS ABSOLUTELY
WW
wSattau
m
uiai ii cuauica
Mue,
Men's, Women's snd Children's High-Class Hose
Henry Schiff & Co., New York's largest Hosiery importers, made
this sale possible by selling us st sn unheard of reduction 7,200 pairs
of men's women's snd children's high-grsde hosiery, ss follows:
Infant' cashmere Hose, silk heels snd toes, black, whits snd colors.
Specisl IS
Misses' and Children's 1x1 snd 2x1 ribbed csshmere Hose, sites 5 to
9M. Specisl SB
Lsdies' black or gray csshmere Hose, ribbed and plain. Special . aBe?
Ladies' fleece lined black cotton Hose, sll sizes. Specisl, lBe
2 pair as
Ladies' extrs hesvv fleece lined black cotton Hose, ribbed tops; regu
lar 35c. Specisl SB
Misses' fine ribbed black lisle finished Hole, sll sires; regular 25c.
Special
Boys' Iron Clad Hose, sll sizes
Lsdies' fine ribbed black cotton
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' alt wool white Vests snd Psnts; Norfolk snd New Brunswick
mills; regular $2.50 a garment. Special .... J $l.BO
SHAN AH AN S,
In Thousands of Homes
Pe -
Nr.ud Mrs. Plamann and Children.
A Happy Family, Kept Well and Hearty
Mrs. Aivtna Plamann. ma walnut street, Milwaukee, wis., writes i
"X am now able to do my housework again, and have a good appetite.
Peruna and one of Manalin.
"My husband snd children are
a thousand times for your advice."
An Enemy to the Home
"IATARRH Is the natural climatic
j enemy of every home.
Over every home hangs ths Inevitable
certainty of catarrhal Invasion. I
No horns is entirely free from It.
very person is subjeot to It.
It would be so exaggeration to aay
that two thirds of the homes of America
havo suffered more or less from this In
visible, slmost omnipresent enemy,
catarrh.
Peruna Is the natural protection of
tha household.
It is intended to relieve eatarrh and
catarrhal diseases in any and all of
Pw m mm the Household Remedy.
htm. Carrie King. 780 North Cascade.
Colorado Springs, Col, writes:
"Peruna haa been my favorite am
only housatoold remedy for nearly Ave
years. I have suffered for years with
Biliousness and klaaey snd liver trou
bles If I naught a little cold, the palnr
were Increased, and baekaehs and
hsadashs wars of frequent occurrence.
"However, ' Peruna oured me twelve
bottles mods ms a new and healthy
woman. For three years I hsvs enjoyed
the -best of health. I keep Peruna con
stantly In my home, and if my husband
or I catch cold or feel Indisposed, a few
doeee of Peruna never fall to restore
us."
astn asfdaal
In addition to securing the advantage of the low prices
receive our famoua trading stamps with each and every
you ib uiwK your premium n om
you are tnus at uoerry to cnooae tne tmngs you need and are net compelled to take anything you don't want and
have to pay two or three pricea for it. ALL OF THE PREMIUMS YOU GET FOR OUR TRADlNQrfTAMPS
ARE RATED AT THE SAME LOW PRICES A8 THOUOH YOU WERE TO PAY CASH FORTHEM
ATTRACTIVE PRICES PILL THIS STORE
Women's
Coats
$8 50 women's fancy mixed Coats,
dark colors, full loose back, new
sleeve and velvet trimmed BO
$12.50 women's fancy mixed Coats,
new plaids, light and dark colors,
full loose back, new sleeve. fT. BO
$18.50 women's all wool plaid Coats
in gray mixed and light plaids,
green velvet trimmed BiS.BO
Black Silk
Petticoat
$10.00 black Silk Skirts of heavy taf
feta and aacordion pleated ruffle,
at $6.98
$7.50 Silk Petiicoata; colors, dark red.
green and brown S).o
IB
, :
Hose, double soles, sll sixes.,
144-146 Third, Between Alder and
ru - na Is the
also in good health. We always
The Many Phases of Catarrh.
Catarrh may appear in the household
In the form of a slight cold or cough, sa
sttack of la grippe, or even hay fever.
Parana meets theaa invasions squarely
and repulses ths snsmy before it gains
a foothold.
Therefore, Peruna is a household
remedy. Used at the correct Um. It
often obviates ths necessity of con
tinued doctoring
Perhaps In no other way can the wis
dom of economy snd foresight be so
forcibly expressed as in keeping on
hand a bottle of Peruna to protect ths
varloua members of tae family against
ths encroachments of catarrh.
We have oh 81a thousands of testi
monials from heads of families, located
north and south, east and west.
These letters praise Peruna for Its
efficient protection of the family against
eatarrh.
Mother
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs J. F. O'Connor, it S. California
Ave., Chicago, III., First soprano. Area!
Singing Society, writes:
"For a number of years I had suf
fered from . sees sib, of the bead, and
while soms of the remedies helped me a
little while taking them, they did not
cure me permanently. My child was
also sensitive as tha cold and every
little draught gave her a cold in the
head, end it used to worry ms a great
deal.
, . a-afc sSjfatW
disappointed, aanauca customers are tne nest advertisements any
the many advantages offered by this store to people who want the
for which we aell merchandise of all kinds, our customers
purchase. Our plan of giving our own stamps is unique,
sny or in ot tne many departments
$5.50 children's bear
skin Coats in white
and colors
$2.95
$10.50
curly
Costs
gray,
at
children's
bear skin
in white and
in sll sizes,
J Mm 'if ' L9L
mm 9 if mm r
$6.95
$5.50 children's fan
cy mixed Coats in
brown and gray
mixtures
$2.95
$7.95 children's
plaids, velvet
Lsdies' grsy wool ribbed Vests snd
BwaaSJss8W
T - , '- , a .tlL.J J L!,.
Cf
ray: regular isc. special
Misses and children's fine ribbed
gray and cream; regular 75c.
Children's fleece lined ribbed gray
uauies awiss riooea gray ana wnite vests ana rants, all WOO, ; regu
lar $1.25. Special 89
Ladies' gray Vests and Pants, nearly all wool; reg. 75c. Special.. BO
Ladies' all wool cashmere Yvsilanti Union Suits; colors, cresm, nat
ural and black; regular $3.00, $4.50 and $5.25. Special, the suit.
$1.98, $8.0$ and $8.08
Ladies' black cashmere Yypsilanti Tights; reg. $3.00. Special .$1.98
Ladles' (ilk and wool Yypsilanti Union Suits; colors, flesh, cream
and black; regular $10.50 Special $4.9$
Ladies' all silk black Yypsilanti Tights; regular $4.25 and $7.50 pair
Special, pair $8.89 and $8.98
Ladies' all silk Yypsilanti Union Suits; colors, flesh and cream; regu
lar! $9.00. Specisl $4.9$
Ladies' all silk Yypsilanti Union Suits; colors, flesh snd cream; regu
lar $7.50. Special, suit $8.TS
Ladies extra heavy fleece lined Vests snd Psnts; colors, cresm and
Family Doctor
By Taking Pe-rn-na
1 have need thirteen bottles of
keep Peruna in the house,
I thank yon
"I one day heard what a wonderful
medleine Peruna is and what It has
dons for others, so I bought a bottle
and triad it. I could hardly realise my
good fortune, when, before I had taken
a whale bottle of it I felt like a new
woman. I took it for eome time longer
and also gave eome to the beby and shs
improved ss sap Idly and as permanently
aa I did.
"I cannot aay too much for Peruna."
Usee Pe-ru-ni in His Family.
Mr. Frank W. Harris, box It, Baalo
City, Vt., member A. F. A. M., writes:
"1 have need Peruna in my family
with very eatisfaetory results for the
last two years.
"Besides, I have recommended it to
all whom I think are In need of it.
T urge all who are afflicted to buy a
bottle and begin its use at onoe.
"I have never heard of any who have
need it to be dlssaUsfled with tha re
salts." Nay r ever. Coughs and Colds.
Mrs. Lena O'Byrne. lit Madison St.
Topaka, Kan, writes:
"We have used Peruna In our house
hold for a good many years.
T took it for a cough and a tonic
My husband uaed It and thinks there la
nothing like It for hay fever from which
he suffered for years. I also give it tc
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was amies eg
of the head by Peruna.
.fat- all I
store
best
FREE
ot our establishment.
Children's Coats
274
all wool plaid Coats
trimmed
in fancy
..$4.50
Psnts; reg. $1. Special.
68
If.... in
SB
fleece lined Union Suits: colore.
Special, sit sizes BO
Union Suits, all sizes. Special. SB
Morrison Streets
Waat Ads ta today
,r.L.
J.
a.'jAaYfcj.' A 1 1 I