The Oregon daily journal., February 10, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

TilE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10. 1808.
BRYAfJ WILL
BE HE
President's ,f Message Shows
. That 3Ieasures "Advocated
mum for
GUIDIITCU
System in Vogue; Satisfac-
4 ; tory to Bidders Who at
- First Complained. J'
(Wublac torn Baraes at Tlx Jeers I.)
WliKlnrtnn h lo.AS tha rsSUlt
by ;Nebraskan; Are i Still k v"?"0" M"e,
raramOUnt ISSUeS . ieiOre Praor uniform bull In the purchmM of
ruei lor government vm, mn -
ready been a saving of several thou
and dollars, through the dllTry vf a
bettsr ouallty of ooaL In many of the
government buildings 1 In waamngion
eoal la now betay purchased on eon
tracts which specify definitely tha heat
lnc value of tha coal and tha percent
age of aah It contains. Under such a
contrast, government official say, the
... - . - ...i.-. V. rm vm tm n i4
People of United fitates.
X
By John K. Lathrop,' -(Waahlogtos
Boreas ef The JoeraaL)
H7..kin.tnn 'vth in That tha srul
dent has swept away ail sound reason gets what he pays for and
-why William. Bryan should not be ' overnmeVt first Indicated
' elected chief magistrate of the United u, wish to purchase fuel under such a
States, la the opinion of many thouf nt- contract, mere was mm a'"l:"i1-1'""
JuTm.J at thSnamnal. caJlUl-m.n tco.l
. who In their thought strive to rise su- whu, penalised for .furnishing coal be-
nerlor to the petty considerations 01 low the stanaaros eet in
?!..- . .:!-"V-.ir., .n ahead tlonn, ts given a pram urn whenever the
, mv ' " : coal analyses aDove ma requirements,
of all else tbeir patrlotlo regard tor the QUit number of premiums have been
' nation's welfare. paid, which Is satisfactory to the gov.
These men reaaonln. along this -fttff Wv-SS &
. line In reaching such a conclusion proven an absolute economy over the
President Boosevslt, ' In bis now most old, bapbaaard method of purchase,
celebrated special massage to the con- ' ' BJg"! BUU. '
'tWJIZatt .JV&V t&W. Kvern'm.n?
m - WSVW nVVfoO.OOO for
tlonal. state and municipal polltlca out- "S?.,, ork WM tmk. up by the tech-
welgh In V'IS" nologlo branch of the iJnltad SUtea
.tyiMmiPfMpltfl geological survey following a letter
that sanctity for the fw Just ust , J b Pre,fdnt Rooaevelt to the
be establlsned even naall! national advisory board on fuela and
to what aort of lawa shall be enacted, ,tructural materials, a body of leading
that political honesty ; must be raraed IffiES? 5f the country which was
as paramount to polity; that the dom- . t . b th DrMident tomi time
4 A ka Mava a AWa f PtSB ftrUinnmifl I s-sj . . ' ... . . m. i
be maintained, end that, sequentially,
nn rMRtlonarr at eD mar be permitted
at this Juncture In the contest between ratln n,at aiM power for the various
the two great forcea of our publlo Ufa I publlo buildings and other government
The recent Investigations have shown
so wide a variation in Jhe coat of gen
i i
Troubles
The heart may beweaK
; just the same as the eyes,
stomach of other orsrans.
;. It often, happens that' a.
' person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis-
ease, fevers, oyer-exertion,
anxiety, " , nervousness,
rheumatism, T etc. weaken
the heart. .The result is
shortness of breath, pal
;pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
of the chest" or abdomen.
The heart , should be
strengthened with a tonic.
and for this nothing equals
iUUvo JUCttib VIUC.
T had LaOrippe last fan aa I
thought in a mild form. I was weak,
tired feeling, and short of breath
could hardly go about, and a good
deal of the time sort of aa asthmatlo
breathing and extremely nervous. I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cur
and Nervine and now I feel so much
better In every way. X am so thank
ful that I began taking this medicine,
and shall not hesitate to tell others
how much good It has done me."
UnB. F. 3. NORTON,
Freevrile, New York.
Your druggist eells Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure, and we authorise him to return
price ef first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit yeu.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
-nC JUL AVJ y N-T JJL SJ XX .', Wi s V3rX XJ
purposes that I wouia do giaa io nave
ai-o u i. haln carefully wrought aa the national advisory boaro on rue s
That gpeclal Xessaga.
coord
Ing to President Roosevelt's own, plat
one of the political postulate
and structural materials consider this
matter- and recommend to me a more
fflclant bull ror the our
aeverai
and
Tiitin Me own nrlnclolee aa enun- for securing ins nignest .aiiainnoie ,
-form laid down in that special messags unlfonnlv efricient balsfor ihe
ithat Mr Rooaevelt cannot again be a chaae of fuel auppllee by the se
candidate SoT the presidency without departments of .tfie government.
HoTronS. l?irM2Z he mtit Ss
narforce ezemDlifv that honesty by re- Ident's request to government engineera
WnU unHai ha aleaiim flt AnrWtas haw H. I COaVl OO UW ACIOSI UWIIIIR tiuW wtis
;andldate and that nothing would alter drawn up and later RtIS
th.t dtrmination." mended by thla board. Contracts were
Ran manr In Waahlnaton who sx- in a numoer or oeparimenx. on m
dently wish the president.-to remain In H " ma tecnnoioa c oraocn . ...
a; iivsai i v w w a
AfffPItaa saaaa fhab TnrOA nrfffkaa mrAarnlfleT. I
rind-realise that if the president were to .JJZ forward all
i accept a nomination for a third term .i work is beihs; cM-'ed torjwra all
,he would lay himself open to the impu- " ..tVi?. ,mV w!?.ii!
. tatlon of havlna maneuvered to bring I
rto pass such a result,-thus laying the ?JLi"S,SlThrinch and samp es of
foundation for the sssertlon that . he Jhf. MSP'.ttS'f.'Rf. 'vEStS
had been "as sounding brass and tin
thi. ro.l are taken- to the laboratory
yT!i,JhiiVJiy 9 determine the number
.kling cymbals in his high prore.alom , u , ' .,- h fli r.rhnn tha vola
.f rfm.ndinv rwilltlMl tinnutv from oar of heat units, me nxea carnpn. wis jow
public men
pollUc1 hon- ttom our ?iri.n;t?.Tihra.nhindui;huT
K th coal average b niffner man
oning referred to la to cauaa the ellnv he .Undara ,,t , Mb. .contrwt tn.
I In at Ion of the president's favorlts can- rT -..SS.t V., i- i nenaltT
J Vlidate. Mr. Tsft by arming that Mr. th todard. there Is a penalty.
i.Taft. while eminently of oersonsl clean-I OOTernment Xepon.
dent aecriea tne eiaims or Mr. Bryan
that the ethical could be established In
politics only bv fiahtlng Special privi
lege, and continued .to allm himself
with noiuinians wno Old not reoresent
the forward march: that, after the pre
liminary naming nan oeen done, and tne
contending forces were more evenly bal
anced, the president stepped forward,
laraely pushed forth bv accident, and
arasped to his own personal advance
ment and to his own glorification
largely the fruits of Mr. Bryan's fight
ing and that of his fellow' much-maligned
progressionists.
In the light of these arguments, and
presuming thorn to have been heralded
to the country through a national cam
paign, the Bryanltes In Washington are
asserting, the election of the Nebraska
mm may be looked for no matter who
be nominated against him. And It Is
faithful assertion to state (hat these
arguments are admitted by hosts of
thoughtful men here st tha national
capital, who rise above petty party con-
uderation to taice tne view or patriots.
ness and probity, although not more I Th. mult of this work so far is con-
so than aeverai of me admittedly re- tainnri in a bulletin lust iasued by the
actlonary Candida tea, does not preeml- geological survey under the approval of
nenuy aiana ronn aa tne exponent oi tne director, ueorge uxia omnn, ana
the ethical principle as over-shadowing j. x. Holmes, chief of the technologic
the economic In politics: that In the branch. D. T. Randall, the author of
minds of the massea and In his own pub- the bulletin, and who has the investlga-
llc expressions of the past fear a, Mr. tlon in charge, says:
Taft his not differentiated himself "The people of this country have been
from scbres of other public men ss ob- purchasing coal for years on the state-
vlouslv the one man 'who represents the ment of tha selling agent as to its qual-
central thought In the contest which ltr. or on the reputation of the mine
haa been waged for -several years past I or district from which it was obtained.
The farmers show more judgment in
the purchaae of fertiliser than do many
manufacturers in the purchaae of coal,
for the farmer demands a chemical an
alysis of the fertiliser before he pur
chases it. .
"Under the old plan of purchasing
coat, when the consumer had cause, or
thought ha had cause, to find fault with
the quality of the fuel he received, he
was generally assured that It must be
good; because, like all other coals sent
him, it came from a mine with an es
tablished reputation.' Such a state of
affairs mads It difficult' to take advan
tage of the competition which usually
results when a considerable number of
bidders are asked to submit prices. The
purchaser was afraid, to buy from any
but such dealers as he knew snd trust
ed, because, although each dealer
Maimed that his coal was equal In qual
itv to that of the others, vet If It did
not prove to be satisfactory, there was
no standard ror settlement or cancella
tion. On the other hand, many com
plaints msde by the consumers are un
rounded and unreasonable, but the
dealer has no way of proving to the
conaumer that the coal delivered Is of
standard quality. The speclflcatlona
protect not only the consumer, but also
the desler. It Is sn easy thing nnder
the specificatlona for 4he coal dealer
to nrova aDsoiuteiv me araae oi ms
i oaf and get Its true value in money.
Bnylnf of OoaL
"Many thousandsof dollars' worth of
coal are being bought each year under
the old, unsatisfactory plan; but the
fmrchasers would consider it ridiculous
f they were asked to give a contract
for a building with no specifications
and simply on the agreement that It
should be of a certain else and well
constructed. Neither would they buy
mid. .liver or even copper and Iron
ores on the mere Information that they
were mined at certain localities. All
products of mines are now purchased to
a great extent on the basis of their
value as shown by chemical analysis.
Thi. im true of coal in only a small de
gree, but the number of contracts made
on this basis is Increasing every year.
The purchase of coal on a specification
la as advantageous as a definite under
.t.ndlnv raa-aj-dlnB- the quality and
nth.r features of . any product, or of a
building operation or engineering proj
M!t.
"When the bidder is allowed to spec
ify the quality of the coal he proposes
to rnrnlah aa aetermmea oy a cnemicai
analysis, he is plsced on a strictly com
petitive basis with other bidders. Such
a nrocedure broadens the field for both
the bidder and the purchaser. It makes
the' bidder's proposal, when accepted,
t anecines sn estaDiisr
fliiaUtv. This furnishes a
basis for settling disputes regarding
the quality of the coal oeuverea ana
the nrlce to be naid If the fuel is either
better or poorer than has been guaran
teed. If the coal is uniformly poorer
a basis for cancellation of the contract
'The value of a coal Is indicated by
the number of heat units it contains.
This heating value Is expressed in
terms of British thermal units Per
pound of coaL- The British thermal unit
Is the amount of heat required to raise
the thermometer of one pound of water
one degree Fahrenheit. Of several coals
having a similar composition, me one
which has the least moisture and the
least ash will generate the most steam
when burned under a boiler. Ash Is
mads up of earthy matter and other Im
purities which will not burn. In com
mercial coals Its proportion may rangs
from 4 to 25 per cent Coals containlnc
a small percentage of ash ars most val
uable, not only because of their corre
spondlngly higher heating capacity, but
Decause mere is lesa reaiatance to the
free and uniform distribution of air
through the bed of coal."
BIG FINES FOR
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
In this country between corruption and
cleanliness in tolltlcs; that he haa been
Silent, or practically so, while other
men were going to the front and expos
ing themselves to the fire of the enemy;
that he has been passive while others
were active, that he has at no time,
prior to bis entrance into the field as a
candidate for the presidency, been dis
tinguished as one of the pronounced
leaders' In the wonderful war between
the better and worse types of polltlca
Asked to Answer.
Again, it la being reasoned, that when
Mr. Tsft was first "mentioned" as a
candidate, the country actually had to
ask the war secretary to declare him
self as to his position on mooted ques
tions; that he was so Indistinctly in
the public eye that It was not possible
to guess which way he would go to
me progressive, or to the reaction'
aries.
. The resident then, havlnar llmln
ated himself, first, by 'oft-repeated
pledges, next by proclaiming political
honesty as the paramount Issue, and
having logically eliminated Mr. Tsft
br defining Issues so as to make It-Im
possible to present Mr. Taft as the ob'
vious ana inevitable candidate by vir
tue of long-continued definition by Um-
neir oi nis political proclivities, has
swept away the last foot of ground of
opposition to W. J. Bryan for nrasi-
FiB"i . . .
ini nr. tsrysn stanas ror political
honesty, these reasoners argue, is one
of the now universally conceded propo
sitions; that he Is one of the highest
aixainmeniH or me or meal in American
politics and personally, as well. It would
be difficult to find one to deny: that
he has for years stood firmly in that
attitude is patent to a nation.
They proceed with their argument
it nas ni no time Deen necessary to
aak: "Where doea Mr. Brvan stand r
JTe has been outspoken, fearless, , per
sistent in fighting for the ethical prin
ciple in American pontics. Hs has
fought for it when It meant loss of
votes: he-did not hesitate to fight for
it even wnen in aomg so the president
now. mereiy a leading Republican then,
was calling Mr. Bryan a demagogue.
anarcnist, stirrer or eiass ' distinctions.
Decried Bryan.
They aver that, when this fight for
the ethical in pontics assumed its Initia
tive phases Juat before it burst forth
Into its splendid proportions, the presi
Rebate Cases Number, 4,000
and Corporation Will Not
Deny Guilt on Any Count.
(United Press Ltased Wire.)
Ban JYanclsco, Feb. 10. The South
ern Pacific Railroad company will en tor.
no denial of rebating In Callfornls.
Assistant Attorney-General Raymond
Benjamin said last night that 4,000
cases of rebating have been perfected
against tne ooutnern raciric company,
practically through Its own admissions.
These cases will be presented to the
railroad commission by Attorney-General
U. a Webb. Mr. Benlamin and O.
m.. uusning. special counsel for the Call
fornia Traffic association. Should rnn
victions be obtained on each of these
cases, and the maximum penalty of $20,
000 be Imposed for each violation of
tne law, the southern Pacific will face
an aggregate nne or 180,000,000.
GIKL BEOS PROTECTION;
POLICE LOCK IIER UP
corruoMT SM.r i'Ttf
Men's Blue and Black Suits
" As an example of the great purchasing power of my combined
FOUR Clothing Stores in this city, I will continue the sale ALL .
THIS WEEK of MEN'S BLUE AND BLACK SUITS all
new, desirable goods, built for 1908 trade well made and trimmed,
single,and double-breasted, at low price of
$12,50
These are the equal of any $20 Suits in town
BALANCE OF STOCK
Overcoats and Raincoats
Values Up to $20.00
Special $12.85
My Advertisements Never Contain Any Exaggeration
BEN
ELLINO
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Put Her in Cell All Night "to In
ner Appearance at
the Hearing."
sure
THIRD FLOOR, C0RBOT BUILDING
IS THE OFFICE. OF
OOim TtTXM
and isomxxtox
Ore
A. U MILLS
President
r I SAMUEL,
i General Maosger
life
COK7AVT
: CLARXNCB , BAMTJEL
Assistant Manager
(Special Olspsteh to Th Journal.)
Near York; Feb. 10. Police Lieutenant
Collins, of the West Thirty-seventh
street station, was called upon today
by Commissioner Bingham to explain
why he ordered the arrest of a young
woman who went to the police station
for protection.
Ethel Smith, a milliner, of 247 West
Thirty-seventh street, told Magistrate
Dwireri m ne naa run into tne police
station after being frightened bv an in
toxicated man. Lieutenant Colfins, she
said, was behind the desk and sent Po
liceman Pf Jester out to find the man
she had complained of.
When arrested the man satd he was
Stephen Titus, of 668 Seventh avenue.
Miss Smith preferred her charge against
him and started to leave the station,
when Lieutenant Collins called her back
and told her that she would have to re
main In custody all night to insure her
apprarance in court in the morning.
Wnen she protested, she said, the lieu
tenant had her locked up in a cell, where
she had to remain until the case against
Titus came up in the court
After fining Titus JI0 for Intoxica
tion, Magistrate Steinert declared that
u was an outrage ror Lieutenant Col
lins to lock up Miss Smith.
"A blind man," the magistrate said,
"could have seen tha this woman was
respectable. When she entered the po
lice station to escape a drunken ruf-
nan ana to asK ror protection she was
treated like a criminal. The lieutenant
must be a madman or an idiot"
BRIDGING THE ROGUE
AT GRANTS PASS
(Special Dlspatcb to Toe Joarntl.)
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 10. The Jose
phine county court Is still receiving
bids for a steal bridge across Kogue
river at this city. Bids have been re
ceived frohi all parts of the United
States, but the greater number have
coma from Portland. The bids will not
be opened till next month, though the
court Is holding regular sessions, meet
ing with contractors and giving out
specifications.
The bridge will be more than twice
the else of the present one. It will have
a span of 400 feet, and will be 85 feet
wide and capable of supporting electric
oars as well aa wagon traffic
It will be built this summer. The ma
terial In tha present bridge will be used
in building smaller bridges In the
county.
PROGRESS SOUTHWARD '
OF EXCURSIONISTS
(United Press teased Wire.)
MedfordAOr.. Feb. 10. Tha Inland m.
plre excursion arrived on schedule time
'esterasy ariernoon. . Menrord a doduIs-
tlon, headed by the cornet band, turned
out enmasee to welcome' tha excursion
ists. -. .,H- . -v .y."
Ashland. Or., Feb.- 10. Tha Ashland
Commercial club greeted tha inland
empire excursion, which tarried here
half an hour yesterday afternoon en
route southward. - i Felicitations-wera
extended by President Eggleston. 6f tha
club, in a short address snd neat re
sponses were made on behalf of tha
excursionists by E. TJ. Sanders of Spo
kane and John Brinlajr of Dayton. .
STARVED, SHE DIES IN
BED; BABY FREEZES
Deserted Wife and Her Dead Boy
Are Found by the Neighbors.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Chicago. Feb. 10. Deserted by her
husband and too proud to beg for food
Mrs. Ellen Schwartz, 30 years old,
starved to death in her home, at 49 Car
penter street. In the heart of Chicago.
Her 11-month-old baDy boy froze to
death during the nignt Desiae tne aeaa
body of his mother. Both were found
cold in death this morning by a next
door neighbor.
The fact that Mrs. Schwarts had
neither food nor fuel was reported to
the police yeHterday and an officer de
tailed to investigate. Ha reported to
the secretary of the police department
that the report was true. But before
the board of charities could be notified
and the woman's necessities relieved shs
died of hunger and cold.
whan the nnllce arrived at the house
today they found not a vestige of food
or fuel and evidence of dire poverty on
every hand, rne ponce are reniiK xw
the husband who abandoned his wife to
destitution or death, which is a peniten
tiary offense In this state.
HOME IN WIFE'S NAME,
SHE SENDS HIM AWAY
Husband, Seeking Divorce, Says
He Had to Sleep in the
Attic.
(Special Dlipateb to Tbe Journal.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 10. After raising
a family of children and buying a
home, which he placed in his wife's
name, John P. Otterpon, a sign painter,
says he was forced to leave the home
he had provided..
Otterson filed his petition for divorce,
1
orseQeeds
PLANTS AND TREES
, Send name and address for our
1908Catalogue
This Is the handsomest book on
Seeds, Plants and Trees that has
ever been issued on the Pacific
Coaat
Send 2Se for packet of
FLORENCE MORSE SPENCER
Our sensational Sweet Pea
- Novelty.
CC
SE
&co.
(1 YACXSOY ST SAJT
(Successors Cox Seed Co.
ABOUT THOSE
GLASSES
The Fourth and Yamhill optical establishment advertisement is not taken by Dr. Baker,
as a legitimate play for business, but as a personal attack upon himself and his assistant's
professional ability. Among some of the muckrake remarks were: "Free glasses are not given
away unless the party has not the ability to fit them properly," etc. We feel compelled by
the laws of self-preservation to strike as follows:
Dr. Baker and Dr. Mills, his assistant, passed the most creditable examination of , any
opticians ever before the state board, and both doctors hold diplomas and certificates from sev
eral states, showing high merit and ability, while let us see into the optical establishment at
Fourth and YamhilL
The main optician there does not hold a certificate and has twice failed to pass the
state board, while the proprietor himself could not pass the examination, but holds a certificate
obtained through resident exemption in the law. We will leave it with a critical public to
decide whether they wish to pay big prices to such professional failures or get glasses free
or at a low price from men of gilt-edged ability.
We will continue to give stock lenses free for one week more to any person bringing in
their frames, or we will supply frames as follows: Silverine, 754; gold-filled, $1.48; solid
gold, $3.15 cases included. v
People requiring special ground work will be supplied same at half price. We are in
this fight to a finish. Come forenoons and avoid the crush. '
Dr. B. J. Mills,
Assistant
Optician
in 6 th st
Bet, Washing,
ton and Stark
DU FONT'S OPINION
charging desertion, in court today. He TAPT STftONflTIST TS
was always known as a boarder at his X O AAiyil VTXiOA, AO
home and paid his board regularly to
his wife. A year ago, after he had com
pleted his payments on the house and
put his deed In his wife's name, his
wife, he says, told him he-could go: that
sne naa arranged to rent tne nouse.
Otterson has not seen her since.
"My room was In the attic, and had
been for 10 years before I left home."
says Otterson. "All that time I gave
my family 11,000 a year.
"I was notified to go in the back way
ror rear my daughter ouve a Deaux,
would see me with nalnt on my clothes.
They were ashamed of me because my
worn ciotnes were sonea.
ASLEEP IN GRAVE, HE
STARTLES MOURNERS
Companions Place Imbibing Work
man in Rough Box to Pre
ent Freezing.
Freeland, Pa., Feb. 8. While digging
a grave at St. Jerome cemetery here
this morning, Michael Besack, who had
been drinking, fell . asleep, and on ac
count of tha cold weather and to save
themselves from worry about bla safety.
BJs .companions placed him In the rough
bos in tha grave and then screwed tha
lid on. .- .
When the funeral arrived theV were
busy elsewhere. Undertaker Ktrnan di
rected an assistant to remove -the lid
from the rough box. They did so. Bo-
sack sat upright and wanted to know
what waa doing,
Tbe mourners wera startled until the
real situation was exnlained, and inter
ment waa then made.
Delaware Senator Opposes Nam'
ing Delegation Bound to
Knox.
to orras A cou rx on sat
Tak LAXaTIVI BHOM 0 Quints Tablets.
InuriU: rernna bom; U It falls H enr.
B. W. eBOVJt'S slgaatara Is aa each bes. Me,
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 10. United States
Senator Henry A. duPont, of Delaware,
today declared that reports that he fa
yored Senator Knox for president were
incurred, ne aaia:
"I favor an uninatructed delegation
from our stata next June, which will
support the man who may appear to be,
st that time, the best and strongest Re
publican candidate.
"As President Roosevelt has' declined
to run again, it seems to me that Secre-
t , ,W Tmft mm Ma., am haw mtmvtJk wmi 1 A
be the stronaest candidate: but Hushes.
Fairbanks, Cannon, Knox and others are
all available and fully competent"
PROTECTION FOR
TRAVELING PUBLIC
(United Prass Leased Wire.)
Indianapolis. Ind Feb. 10. Tha first
important steps looking to the better
protection of tha traveling public on
traction and Interurban railway lines
are about to ba taken In Indiana, which
stata claima to possess tha largest and
beat system of ' interurban electrlo lines
of any state In the country. The fre
quency of accldenta in various parts of
the country during tha past .year haa
led to the movement for mora adequate
safety devices .and mora 'cars In opera
tion. ;. e - .1 ,w- .,.;.'., '
- Officials of the "various Unae operat
ing In Indiana met la conference here
today with tha Indiana railroad commis
sion to discuss tha proposed measure
Tha officials have expressed their en
tire willingness to cooperate with the
commission In formulating uniform
The Imperial
Painless Dentists
DENTISTS TO THE
EAST SIDE :
Booms 1, 3, S and T, Bsaly Blag.
Corner Grand ava. and X. Morrison.
Solid Gold Crowns at...
Solid Gold Bridge Teeth
Best Plates
ts.oo
.S3.G0
A Blading Guarantee an An Wort.
operating rules and providing for the
instruction of aonductors and motor
men In their rules, and Irt taktna- sv
othar steps for safe operation m l '
prevention of sccldenta a () cum;?
slon may deem neresaary.
" A Issy liver lesds to ehronln a-sis-
snd constipation weaken, t!
system.' Doan a Resrulets (4 rwrif :
box) correct the liver, tone tiie '
ach, cure constipation.
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4 JL
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