The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 01, 1909, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLADIES' AND MISSES' COATS MAN TAILORED HALF PRICE LADIES' Aip MISSES' $15 COATS NOW, . .$7.50 LADIES' AND MISSES' $20 COATS NOW . . $10.00 " v:- h"-- ' - LADIES' SWEATERS LADIEStv$850 SWEATERS. C.T. ;. .V.'.?55 LADIES' $6.00 SWEATERS J . . . ; $3.05 LADIES' $5.00 SWEATERS..,., V.. i'tfkt. $3.35 LADIES' $3.50 SWEATERS, . . . ... . v. . . . $2.45 BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS boys' $i.5o sweaters n6w:t; Ki: '.7;;7. . :: . 89f BOYS' $1.00 SWEATERS Nowl.. ... . . . .. . .59 LADIES' DENT'S GLOVES....;...... . , $1-15 ifflf IICKEIS Against-J JIlill's Charge of feckless Folly" Are ; Rooseyelt, Taft and Fair banks With Strongest In- dorsemcnt of Bond Flan. .'lU'iihlnilnn Jan. 1.- Prled In JTCuhLncton of a .cDn?Brehen8lvei)olicy - . t ' i iRaAiamanti'iliH lor river ana imriwis nniiui"" there gre many huch in the halls or leg- iHlatloil, have nwome mmewMj i tliA nAfiftinn tnkpn bv James J. In hi denunciation of the bond Issue of 600.000.00U;.PI"1a"i,r,'y ?u.Vr""" Kv the recent coiVention of the National lilrer. nrt HarbiVB conRrese. -- Mr Mill. srwwkYiK of the . reoom- W.ndMl hnnd'fesueSAi(l'. "It is a reck Jess, foolish and i Viav almont say, a rrimihal policy. Wb we arrive at the pvihiect of appropriations, st the ques tion of how -and to what extent money Khali be provided for the ysst under tsktn. we have touched thV vTlai nerve eHter of any targe enLerpnse ana 1an(cer point. Some of -the more enthu siastic adoratei of waterways have ' A ll mlatalfA n F iirrlnff that the riattnnal credit be pledred to unheard of amounts tn oroer inai we may win- HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings - That No Portland Citizen : . Can ;Af ford to Ignore ' DAXOER SIGNAL NO. "l romes from . the kidney;, aecretionK. TIk v wl warn you whett th kidneys are Kirk. Wei! Vldnaya excrete a clear, nmher fluid t?lrk kidneya end out a th!n, pale and foamy, -Of f - thick, r"d. UI-snirlliriK wrine, full of sediment and irregular oi asaa-e. ; J- - ; WXO'ER RIONAn TtO. t comes from the bark. .Bark pains.' dull and "ben vv, c.r Ifharp and acute, tell you of tck ki.V revs and warn you, of th spproacW of dropsy, diabetes una Brlght s disease., I lonii a KiOrwy Pills cure sick kidneva nid cure ti)em. permanenily. Here's J'orflatid S proof. -. W. Jenkins. -Ured. 1114 K. Harrison W,- Ponlstnd. Oregon, says: "jvn's Kldnev Pill's) have been twed br myself ,nd other nrembers of mt family with enure Katisfaction. Acute attacks of Viarhache annoyed me : off and on for erm t'me nd -dull -draaeina; pains tir"tirhout tje Jtldney regions made It ri"fiettit for ui'to attend to m ork, Tlie ki.lr.eya were bsdl-v out of order rpd c'i'i m addiuonal annoyame. lien lt.gn Kidney I'illa were brought tn mv attention, 1 procured a box and Wnr tlieir use Tly hrouiht belief fn-.tier than 1 ernorted and I continued iikioe; thorn tir.ul tnv trouble had eo t 'i-ly iepre:rid. Krora thnt time to i 1 liae r.l enntinued freedom fro;fi i ropir alnt :n.l" i rheerfullv i n-erwt r'l Kidney Pill to ail f i ef weak or im tlve klrlnejs." t. ' t v ll de lets. i'rli-e ,', - r ' i urn Co.. ISuffaio New v . h : fi r I .e 1.i;te Statea. ! ti.a i'l'an s and No Exaggerations Permitted In Any of My Advertisements BEN plete tlie whole work at "'oticik The men wlio would borrow arid apend lavishly may mean well but the signboard where their road diverges la marked plainly disaster.""'-"-..; -.-"" -.' '" Smiaant Meil to the Contrary, s Agaltt ' the Opposition f Mr. HU1, who sees In the bond Issue a "reckless and foolish policy.'' stands the strong est kind of indorsement of a, bond issue bv President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks. President-elect Tat, Andrew Carnegie, Champ Clark and a host of representative men both in nd out of congress..,-......:...-...., A ' , President Kooseveit m nu hoiodh u dress before the, second, convention of the Conservation congreaB aata. "Our national resources are ao related that the use of one affects the use of all the others. This Is especially true of our waterwaya. we nave negieriea our waterwaya ...more- than any other natural resource ana we musi pui an and to that neglect. First, let tm pre pare a comprehensive plan for inland waterway development. 8uch a plan must consider very use of the waters. It must put the interests or au me peo ple in advance or any private Interests whatsoever. Second, lei us proceed Im mediately with the construction of the waterways, f or.,whJch plans already have been approved and which we are now certain will fit Into the outlines of the general plan. - our previous- poucy vi procrastination, delay and fitful and partial action has borne Its perfect xruit. tjur waterway" aim In return for our vast expenditures we have little or no actual navigation "to how. The people -are ready for a change. . "Let ua have It and at once. If we can pay the cost from current reve nues let us do so.' If not, let us issue bonds. By either method let us have the waterways and ttat flulckly. The plan and the work can and should pro ceed together. While the work we are sure of Is being begun, the plan for the rest can be prepared.". .. Taft for th Bonds. Judge Taft from the same platform accentuated the high ground taken by President Roosevelt in approving a bond Isaue If "current revenues are not sufficient to Justify continued Improve ments of the nation's waterways. "I have no compunctions on the sub ject of issuing bonds If the debt to be conlractei ought lo be met by bonds," said the next president of the United States. "I think that men sometimes overdo the business o meeting what oueht to be distributed expenses out of current Income. 1 think there is good reason for issuing bonds for these Im provements that, are to be nrmanent. and not to spetid current' income for them. Sometimes It takes as much courage and tnvolves as much real pub lic inlerest to Ifsaue bonds for a purpose for which bond ought to be Issued as it does to pay hswc go. Tn other words. It Is a mere question of economic poli cy, and i he mfre fear of criticism, be cause an administration nas isaura bonds, should not nrevent us from oo- ltig lusttio to ourselves and posterity." Fairbanks Approves. Vice President Fairbanks In his wel coming address before the National Riv ers and Harbors congress cm behalf of the government, saw-Jto "reckless per foolish policy" In a bond Issue for lm-proA-Ing the rivers, harbors and canals of the United States. Inasmuch as a creat part of the benefit to be derived from these improvements was for fu ture rcm-ratlons. He believed that the importance and magnitude of the work of improving the waterways were so ex ceptional that the country would be justified in anticipating future Income by a reasonable bond issue. ' LILLIAN RUSSELL TO SPRING IQVE LETTERS .. (Called Free Leted Wb New Torkv Jan. li -Lillian Russell an nounced today; thai sha would shortly publish two volumes containing love letters received during .her long sage career. One boos, "ay-j in inr-H win contain serious epistles on love from over ardent admirers, and the other will be made up foolish and funny ones. - . - ' Miss Russell says she tias a trunk ful of letters, nd l.a promised her friends she will publish the very-beat of the lot. - . i 1 .- Rclllngham Will Send Aid. ' trnlteif rress Leased Wtre.i . V' ' R'lllngham.. Jan. J. Mayor J. P. I iattos hs Issued a proclamation call-i-iR- on eil citizens of the ity to come to the aid of the earthquaae sufferers in Italy and Sicily. The mayor and the president of the Ministerial asso- iaslon are taking the lad In the rnovo ir.ent in thn abseuca of aay rad emu MEN'S LOT ONE $20 and $25 LOT TWO $30 and $35 SHORTER HOURS FOR HAIL CLERKS Overworked Bail way Clerks Get Favorable Order From the Postmaster General. Kasler times have come for the over worked railway, mall clerks of Portland, through the efforts of Senator Bourne and W. E. Williamson of Portland, a for mer railway mall clerk. An order has been issued by the postmaster eeleral curtailing the working hours of the clerks, giving them a shorter run, and allowing them more time in Portland. Wnf nm, lima r.ti,4 1 n o- tn M w Wil. Damson, the postofflce business of this pan or the country nas been growing faster than the government has reallied. and consequently, as the number of clerks has not been proportionately In creased, it has been necessary to work the railway mall clerks harder all the time. On the Portland and Ban Kran clsco run the hours of work have grad ually been increased until the meu have been putting In an average of 21 hours a week more than' eight hour employes have to work and this in spite of the fact that the government, m-other lines, recognizes the-eight hour day. They have been averaging 1 1 Vi hours a day for. 365 days in the year. This condition became so onerous that some of the men finally went to W. E. Williamson, as a former brother of their fraternity, and asked him to see If he could not help them. Mr. Wil liamson readily consented, snd rfe both wrote to Senator Bourne and saw him. Yesterday afternoon he received a let ter from the senator inclosing one from Joseph Stewart, second as.slatant post master general, which Is as follows: "Replvlng further to your letter of November 3, addressed to the postmaster general, requesting relief tor clerks assigned to the north dtvlsion of the Portland and San Francisco R. P. "1 have to advise that orders have been issued curtailing the run of th-s clerks assigned to that division to end at Ashland, Or., instead of Dunsmutr, Cal." Ashland Is over 109 m lief north of Dunsmulr, which means that tlie rail way mall clerks running south out of Portland will have that much cut off each trip they make, which Is an aver age of 13 hours less work each trip. They make one trip each six days. The extra time they will bo able to spend with their families in Portland. Also, Ashland becomes once more the lay over point of the clerks running out of both San Francisco and Portland. Once befoie Ashland was the lay over point, but the run from Portland was extended to Dunsmulr and Ashland was thus rut out. The new order affects about 36 men running out of Portland, and about the same numher who make San Francisco their heminiiarters. MILLER WINS LONG JM AT LOS ANGELES (t'nlted Press tiwd Wire.) I. os Angeles, Jan. 1. Defeating SO roniesiai,:s. Ueorge B. Miller won the New o,n's Marathon race, from Los Aig,ls t, Venice today, covering the 1 l lo mile course in one hour and 41 minutes W. Stanley, the youthful pedestrian who rcently broke Weston a record, walking from San Francisco to Lxs An geles, finished second. His' time was one hour, minutes. M. U White finished third In one hour and 44 H mliiutes. (. w. Isaacs was fourth in one hour and 46 minutes. FIRST AMERICAN FORCES LEAVE CUBA Havana, Jan. 1. The withdrawal of the American troops from Cuba was begua today with the departure of the cruiser Prairie with four hundred ma riner returning to -the United States. The Prairie Is to be followed tomorrow byvthe transport- Sumner with the TwentyeJghtu Infantry on board. The evacuation Is expecCd to.be-complete by April .- ,, J . ectacles at, UeUera. SUITS AND RAINCOATS Divided into Three Lots. ALL REDUCED MEN'S SUITS AND RAINCOATS QIC regular Now , . . .j) 1 O MEN'S SUITS AND RAINCOATS regular Now . ..... .:. . LOT THREE MEN'S SUITS AND COATSr-$40 to $50 regular now . . MEN'S FANCY VESTS HALF PRICE MEN'S $15 VEST-Now. MEN'S $10 VESTS-Now MEN'S $7.50 VESTS Now. . . MEN'S $5.00 VESTS Now : MEN'S $3.00 VESTS-Now MEN'S $8.00 OPERA HATS Now MEN'S $10.00 SILK HATS Now. ELLING HOPES FOR All aillSIIilEIII But Will Build Depot in Portland if Arbitra tion Fails. New York, Jan. 1. Louis W. Hill president of the (Sreat Northern. Bays the Hill lines are ready to bufld an inde pendent passenger station in .Portland, Or., and have acquired the property nec essary ror a site, ir pending terminal differences can not: be settled, anda union station erected. Unfortunately, Mr. Hill says, the directors In New York have so far failed to delegate au thorlty to officers of the company to adjust the pending difficulty. The matter Is in the hands of the board, which prefers to conduct the ne gotiations In this city. , Joseph Simon, chairrhan of the com mittee representing the Northern Pa cific Terminal company for the arbitral tlon of the matter, said, today that no meeting of the committee had been held and that nothing could be done here until the return or oenerai Man ager O'Brien and W. W. Cotton from the east. The committee here has never resolved Itself Into a board of arbitration because the Terminal company has Insisted that there is nothing to arbitrate. It has stated the terms upon which It is will ing to admit the North Bank to the union depot, and says that If the North Bank doesn't want to accept them It need not do so. It was Hill Who first suggested arbitration to the Terminal company, and the committee was then appointed to report hack upon the ad visability of arbitration. It has been suggested that the row of blocks adjoining the Hill terminals, purchased In the past few weeks by some-mysterious agency, evidently work ing: on b-half of one of the great trans continental systems, may have been se cured for the - Terminal company, which Is ha'dlv In need of additional ter minal facilities. The depot building useir is regarded as being plenty large enough for some time to come, but the passenger trackage la Inadequate, and the company long has been desirous of acquiring the very blocks where the tiiii rreigntnouses now stand. It Is possible that the land Is- being secured bv Hill to give him ample room for his new passenger depot, should he be compelled to build It. There is scarcely room enough on the ground owned bv the North Bank at present to build a very large depot, such as would be requited by the Northern Pacific and North Bank roads. It Is officially denied by the United Railways that It has anv Interest In the property. The suggestion was made that possibly it bsd secured the ground as terminal for either the Chicago. Mil waukee A St, Paul or the Chicago Northwestern, both of which have had eyes on Portland for some time. The status or the Cnited Railways has never been satisfactorily settled, the general opinion being that it will ulti mately prove to be the switching and terminal road for -one of the great transcontinental systems. JOHNSON NOW IN THE INSANE WAKD Charles A. Johnson, a prisoner at the county Jail awaiting trial on the charge of 'contributing to the delin quency, of- a child, was transferred to the Insane ward last night by Jailer Hunter Because or nn eccentric ac tions. Two days" ago he struck anothe prisoner without provocation, and some of his cellmates complained that he was constantly chattering to them In coherently. Yesterday he bumped' l face against the bars, and It was con. sidered unsafe to let Mm. rema In with other prisoners. He will likely undergo examination for Insanity tomorrow, L Parade at Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Jan. 1. More than SftOO mummers, attired In . gorgeous cos tumes, took part today In the New Year '.'Shooters" parade,- which for rears has been a unique andpictureqne feature of the elaborate New Year's celebration In Philadelphia, ? -'- - - - - 1B elauea, (1 at VitHar - HILL .7 $20 RAIN- $2 A . . .v iiPOU $7.50 .$5.00 .$3.75 $2.50 $1.50 $4.00 $5.00 $1.50 $1.00 $ .50 LEADING CLOTHIER KISSING c E " 'Taint No Harm," Thought Maurice Blanehard, But Wife Objected. Because her husband bestowed Iuirs and kisses on a distant cousin who was visiting them, and had no time left for her, Mrs. Lucy E. Blanehard yesterday secured a divorce from Maurice Blaneh ard. ' Tha decree was granted by Pre siding -Judge- Oantenbeintir the circa It court. Mrs. Blanehard testified that she was twice married to the defendant, the first time In Lander, Wyo., in 1901. On August 8. 1907. she was divorced from him In Spokane, but he promised to do better and she took him for another trial, the second marriage taking place in Spokane 17 days arter the divorce. The Blanchards are now living at Oswego. The wife said that she joined In Inviting her husband's cousin to come from the east to visit them, and at first she did not find fault when he he stowed his caresses on their guest. But when the 27-year-old cousin sat nn his lap almost dally while he hugged her and planted loud smacks on her face, Mrs. Blanehard began to feel lonely. RECEIVES MAP OF THE UMATILLA QUADRANGLE (Salem Bareta of The Journal.! Salem, Or.. Jan. 1. State Engineer John If. Lewis has Just received from the United States government a topo graphical map of what is known as the Cmatllla quadrangle, which, with the Blalock Island quadraagle adjoining on the west, gives the elevations In th'e territory benefitted by the John Day I'matllla Irrigation project. For the makina-of these mans the state of Oregon Is appropriating 12600 annual' v. and a like sum Is appropriated by th federal government. The two quad rangles contain 200.000 acres of th best land in the-' state, according to Enaineeir Lewis. It has a splendid ell mate and excellent transportation facili ties, t Now dt Is merely- a magniricent i waste of sand and- sage brusn due t the lack of moisture. The Irrigation project -will cost from X.noo.nOO to I12.000.0OO. The maps now completed give the elevations, so that from It the course or a Qanal can he laid out. It Is Mr. Lewis" opinion that three or four times the sum now ap- &roprlated annually by the state should e made available for this work. The next man to be finished Includes a section In the Wlllamettte valley around Eugene. Government engineers are coming to believe that the Willam ette valley will have to be Irrigated be fore the best results In agricultural and hortl Icultu j re ran be obtained. ROOlOftlES IN NORTH Effl) ARE DESTROYED A jsnion of the row of old frame bwfmhg on North Fourth street, known as the Kutner property, was nearly de stroyed by fire at . oclook this morn ing. The buildings were unoccupied at the time, as many of the tenants were forced to leave when the rrent "clean up order wss applied to the north, end. f The fire started tn a pile of ld mattresses In the rear of the building Nos. S. H. . SS and 0 were practically consumed. The, value of the buildings was small. Ktgro Gets 99 Year. fCalted Prm Leased Wire.) Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 1 Mark John- eon, a glgintlc negro, who confessed that ha murdered Ada Bailey of Denver, began a sentence today of iff years in the penitentiary. He said robbery was tha motive of his crime. - - , Ptaadeu'l Flower Show.' Pasadena. Cal. Jan. 1. The elaborate floral parade and carnival, which bar been the Mg' feature of the midwinter season In Pasadena for.jiearlsi 29 years, took plsrjtoday as' usual stat was wit-' nessedfbr a crowd estimated at over 19.00 osoaa .. . i , CAUSES DIVORC BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS V T ALL REDUCED 'l' BOYS'-$15.00 SUITS Now. . I:. . , .$9.85 - BOYS' $12.50 SUITS Now, , . BOYS' $10.00 SUITS Now; . . BOYS' $ 7.50 SUITS Now. . . BOYS' $5.00 SUITS Now. . . BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S "OVERCOATS Same Reductions as BOYS' PLAIN KNEE PANTS 7 ,1, KNEE PANTS Now . . .'. KNEE PANTS Now KNEE PANTS Now DIES AS RESULT OF WON SHOT George Brown of Fort Blake y Victim of Joe Nicols, Guam Islander. (Doited rrru Leaicd Wire.) Seattle. Wash., Jan. 1. George A. Brown, who was shot down on the street at Port Blakeley by Joe Nichols, a Guam islander. Tuesday night, died last nlynt In the hospital. - He was whot In the back by Nichols without reason, after he had told him the time of day. The shooting occurred on -.the day Mrs. Brown arrived from Tacoma to live at her new home at Port Blakeley, where- her husband had obtained em ployment as a blacksmith. Posses are still searching for Nichols, but without success so far.- NEWSPAPERS WARNED OF CLEVER SWINDLERS Travelling as husband and wife un der the name, of, Mr. and Mrs. H.- M. Morrison, a man and a woman are mak ing their way' around tha northwest working for various newspapers and in cidentally swindling them out of what ever they get their hands on. At least such Is the advice of the Westward Ho Publishing company of Vancouver. B. C. who write that these people arc "smooth, plausible and energetic." and that they ''stung" them for Ji4 not long ago. It is understood that the couple were in Portland several months ago and that thev succeeded in vwlndllnir st lo cal publication out of quite a neat little sum. The man, who canvasses for adver Islng. is describe as being very dark complexioned. black hair and heavy eyebrows and .dressed well In dark othes. The Woman, who solicits sub scriptions is large, well built, fine fea tured and nosseses goon manners. She dresses tn a black suit and wears a large picture hat. The couple worked last In Victoria. iB. C, but left from that city before neing apprenenaea. i ney were Known fo have gone to Seattle but have dropped out of sight for the present. Wilbur Wright's latest. Lemans. Jan. lr-W'llbur Wright, the American aviator, made 70 miles In two I ours and nine minutes, In his aeroplane yesterday afternoon over the Lemans 'ourse. The flight wss made alter an Hscent With M. Barthbu. minister of i lbllc works; INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FROM : YOUR DISORDERED STOMACH 60ET Hundreds of Journal Read ers Are Suffering Unnec essarily Froirt - stomach Trouble. , Tou haven't Catarrh of the Stomach, or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Cancer, etc Prove this by taking Pane's Dla pepsln after, yoar rery next meal. Con vines yourself within five minutes Oiat your actual disease was sour, acid Stomach Food fermentation that every bits you' ate turned to Stomach gas.' Stomach poison and Acid, which makes you feel sick and mleraWe. prw ritioin m ant-h m i-mntfim s as tialn lit the pit of the stomach, l)iffU-u!ty ln'breatb- Ins- after a meak Headaches. Belching. Heartburn. . Nauseous breath. Water . .... . . $7.U5 .7. .'. ... .V. . .$6.35 , - X ' .. . . ...... . . .$4.05' .... ,$3.35 -TT." H 'Above. 1 . ... . . . . . ... . . . 75r 50 .25 INSURANCE RATE PLACED TOO i . British Insurers of Servants iisks Figured Much Too Close. r; j (Uulted rrest Leases' Wire.) ' London, Jan. 1. After IS months al- most uniformly unsatisfactory returns from their business under the workmen's compensation act, English underwriters Increased the Tate of premiumr "heavily" today on this class of rlskfc.:,,,; .r f - i, vT The lavr which President Roosevelt is assumed her to liava taken as his model In suggesting an extension of American employers' liability legislation- dates back to the middle of 107 ,. ; It covers every Imaginable class of labor. Including even domestic servant, and la so sweeping In Its provisions as to leave practically no loophole for tho emnlftver. however free from- actual snonsl'bllity for accidents to- hisem-sr1 pioyes. . . . . . - Its Vxssage was Immediately followed by the Issuance of a schedule of Insur ance rates framed to cover e very- class and grade of labor at figures ranging up. ward from SO tents annually per $500 a domestic servants to much higher prem lums on more hazardous risks. i Experience- has shown that -the com , uwtit-n iiKurcu iar ioo ciosejy ior meir : own good. The Increases , will fangs' from 10 to 26 per cent, according to ths dangers to which the Insured are ex posed. t On salesmen, clerks and teachers th4 underwriters a-e made profits. On aU most every other class of risk the? have either actually lost money' o gained by the narrowest Of margins. The big companies reckon tt 1-i pT rem ir worsing expenses ana on claims an average of 5 per cent has been paid I leaving in tne underwriters' favor a bal ance of less than two per cent, minus prospective losses )on unexpired risks. ' ; 111 1' i iii ii x. :?- ' 1A II 1A Tl'Vifi LAW FOR CALIFORNI LOW (rolled Press Leases Wlre.t . -. Sacramento. Cal.. Jan. l.-Cc-ples of a proposed" constitutional amendments to be submitted to the next legislature reserving to the people initiative nnw-er-s. have been sent to every mmW of the legislature by the Direct . lATsla live league of California, gome mem bers of the legislature have promised to support the. measure. George B Anderson and K. A. Dickson of Los An seico meino-ers m.tiw league, are coin ing here to lobby in the Interest nf the proposition. brash. Biliousness, Sour risings. a o iiis-.ihiti is a result, not a cat of your misery. If the Stomach use n I! If Vf sour, your food becomes lulmi that's why you Dav these stomach dis orders. . - f Ask your pharmacist to, show you sV ease of Pape's Diapepsin, whlcl costs only fiO CeVits. Head what this effective , Stomach and digestive treatment can tatas, and- how absolutely harmless' It must lie; how It doer for the Slornscir what the washing and Sim bath do for. the churn; -absolutely removes evtrv corrupting or tainting element, and will digest all the food you can eat. Oe to your druggist and get some Die pepsin now, then eat anything yon ' want at your neat meal,: and TOU f not suffer from Indigestion or omch trouble. Each bite of food wLll taste good. and. besides, you will not need Trver regulators to keeD'yOur Intestines and Stomach clean and fresh. Kowand forever rid yourself of the misery -of Indigestion" and -, - Ptonnx h trouble. Make your meals a pleaM by going to the table wiUi heik. apcUte v .....--.--.- 1 - I ' .