The Oregon daily journal., January 06, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. EVENING.- JANUARY ' 6; ' 1809.
GUARD STATE
IS
Montana's Executive Urges
Conservation of Natural
Ilesources in Jlis Biennial
3Iessage to the Eleventh
Legislative Assembly.
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Helena, Mont, Jan. t.r-Governor Ed
win I Norrls yesterday read his biennial
message, hjs auditors being the eleventh
legislative assembly of the state. It Is
a pretentious document, consisting of
more man u.ouu words, it deals at
length with various questions. The tot-
lowing epitome na Deen prepared: - r
After announcing that a SDecial mes
sage on other matters of importance
win ionow m tne near future, the aov
ernor states It to be the policy of hla
administration to - confine itself exclu
sively to constitutional and statutory
limitations; to aa minister rainy and
justly the laws of the state as the leg
islature has enacted and the courts
interpreted and not to enact the role of
me reiormer, "wno is usually spasmod
ic in initiative ana listless in perrorm
snoe."
The "message " calls attention "to" the
exceptionally ' prosperous condition of
the state in mining, ranching, farming
and other Industries, and next devotes
a chapter to the enforcement of the
laws, and an anneal Is made to all fit
Ixens to abide by the provisions of the
statutes and to assist the officers in
every way possible. It deplores the
frequency of homicides and homicidal
assaults and mveigns against the car
rying of concealed weapons,
JTsed of Xnorsassd Levy.
After stating that there had been
utilised $241,000 of the general' funds
in redeeming stata educational institu
tion' bonds declared invalid, the mes
sage states that during the fiscal year
mere win oe serious zinanciai dirricui
ties because of the ODeratlnn nf th frtn.
stttutlon In regulating the tax lew
When the assessed valuation of the
state shall reach f 800,000,000. the con
stitution provides that the levy shall
be cut from 2 to 14 mills. This year
limh the state received (630,000, but
in 1910, if the assessment la increased
as anticipated, the amount will be only
$460,000. Hence, the greatest prudence
1s urged In the making of appropria
tions. An amendment providing for
an Increased levy was defeated at the
last election, but Its resubmission is
urged.
In order to meet the demand upon the
bounty fund there, now being a de
f iclency of $36,000 with estimated de
mands for two years of $200,000 and a
revenue of only 18,000 therefor under
present laws he recommends the sub
mission of a constitutional amendment
authorising a special tax on livestock
to pay bounties and protect the industry.
The governor urges the enactment of
a direct orlmarr of general aDDllcatlon
providing for the nomination of party
candidates for all elective offices, in
cluding united States senators. He
favors the so called Oregon system for
senators. He also urges a strict cor-
LU 1 , 1 1
root Draotlee act for election procedure.
including publicity of receipts and ex
He recommends earnest consideration
of measures for the betterment of pub
lio highways.-: and likewise urges a law
for the, guarantee of bank deposits. He
declares in favor of surety bonds for
all officials, state and county, and that
tney . should be paid Dy state ana coun-
' I: Would Xspturcaas Timber..
. The message deals at length with the
Flathead 'county timber, sales, wherein
for $698,604, approximately 61,000 acres
were sold to three' lumber - firms. It
developed at the hearing that the pur
chasers were willing to retransier tne
lands tn the State, and the aovernor
urges mat mil oa oone u mere is a
legal method for so doing. He praises
the , Alaskan-Yukon-Pacific exposition,
but declares against an appropriation
for- economic reasons. An employer's
liability act is urged for state employes.
Recommendations are made for better
ventilation and sanitation of mines.
both quarts and eoaU and especially bet
ter - protection lor . tne lives o coai
miners.,..,; ,. ,-;;';!;,,- .'v.V;v r- ,
" The massacre ' declares . that however
wise the step might be, it is now fi
nancially lmpossioie xo unive mo -vanouu
state educational institutions. He does
urge, however, the abolition of all local
managing boards, giving their charge
to , the ' state board of education, and
their financial management to the state
board of examiners. He would turn the
reform sqhool over, to the state prison
board.
'3 :
A chanter Is devoted to the state
orison and It la set iortn inai tne
system of state control Is proving sat
isfactory in every respect. It Is also
urged that a system of education be
Instituted at the reform school so that
discharged ' persona may earn an hon
est , livelihood. The governor applauds
the work of the agricultural college and
farmers' institutes. The governor rec
ommends the creation of a'publle service
commission for the regulation of
charges made by public service corpor
ations, tne rauroaa cumraioniun ucmik.
given- una increased scope.
A 25 vear limit for private ownership
of public utility franchises is set forth.
He would further extend the power of
the railroad commission to regulate
talerranh rates, authority to reauire
carriers to furnish cars without dis
crimination; to make a physical valua
tion or railroads; to require me m-
soection of tracks and the enactment
of a law abolishing free railroad trans
portation except to actual employes.
Conservation Is Urged.
The conservation of the natural re
sources of the state Is Urged, while in
general the forest reserve policy oi roe
national government is applauded. Ob
jection is made to certain features of
administration, however. The message
calls attention to Montana's great her
itage in water and lands, and the gov
ernor recommends a slight change for
their use.
He 'would have a law passed declar
ing the sunremacv of the state over the
government as respects streams of the
state. The message declares that if a
correct system of conservation is ob
served the state timber lands will prove
a perpetual source of income. He would
stop tne cutting or young ana unripe
timber and urges the insurance of the
state's holdings. The value of the tim
ber in conserving the water supplies
cannot be overestimated, and the water
shed should not be, denuded of timber.
He urges new laws for the disposition
of state lands, so aa to conform with
the enabling act
He would reclassify all state lands.
with a limit of 160 acres to anyone save
In dry farming districts, where it would
szo
be
Unappropriated water he
would use in reclaiming state lands.
The governor would enlarge the class
of securities for Investment of state
funds. He also advises the advertise
ment of the state's resources with a
view to attracting settlers. Industrial
education is urged as is the assessment
of all property at its actual value. He
urges a graduated tax upon Income,
closing with a financial statement of
his department.
The reason that ths driving Wheels of
the swiftest locomotives are made large
Is that they revolve so rapidly that if
made smaller the piston would have to
move faster than the steam could es
cape from the cylinders.
WALLA IVALLA IS
SURE OF ROAD
Indication's Point ... to Im
v mediate; Construction
of North" Coast.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. , . That
the North Coast -railroad is to be built
through Walla .Walla and that this city
la ti rA An i a main lln 4a Inn treat
an uncertainty. Charles Rogers, an en
gineer in me employ or tne iNortn uoasi,
or the Chicago & Northwestern, arrived
In the city, yesterday with his crew of
eight men and made arrangements to
stay here until the middle of April.
The crew broke camp at Pendleton on
Sunday, where thev had been working.
and came to this city yesterday. The
iact mat iney nave Deen working at
Umatilla county's seat explodes the the
ory that the North Coast would tunnel
through the Blue mountains east of
here, and lends color to the thnorv that
a pass is to Be sought to the south, the
nrau ruinmis up xne urana Konde.
The North Coast hum hn aKiiva in
buying rights of 'way lately and the
opinion prevails that the road Is to be
uum at once. .
fJORE HIIIE;
LESS BOOZE
Chief Among Folk's Rec
ommendations Many
Legislatures Meet.
If Coffee and
Biliousness
Interfere with business
Quit the Business
If you feel "hurt about it"
One time a man thought it all over and finally decided that he
would rather have his head clear and his mind keen for business
than to "enjoy" the "dumps" half the time.
So he quit the Coffee, even the "one cup a day."
The biliousness quit itself.
0 4yi a certain sick feeling about the heart when he hurried
ior a cT.
Being fond of a good hot drink for breakfast, he took on POS-
TUM, the liquid food coffee. It came to his table with the color of
the strongest French drip coffee, and a little rich cream turned it
to a rich golden brown. The flavor was distinct, but had the soft,
pleasing "tang of mild high grade Java.
So the cljange was easy.
In a few days he told himself how much fun it is to be well
brisk, snappy and keen "the greatest fun on earth." Of course,
"There's a reason."
Coffee (with many folks) congests the liver, producing bilious
ness by keeping in, instead of throwing off, the wastes of the body.
They turn to poisons, and the whole body is more or less affected.
When the cause (coffee) is withdrawn, Nature slowly tries to right
the wrong. It helps, to drink Postum, for it contains in liquid form
certain parts of wheat which Nature uses to rebuild broken down
nerve centers. -
These are truths to those who know dietetics. Every man can
ignore the theories and yet convince himself by personal test.
That s the surest way to find out why
"There's a Reason'1 for
POSTUM.
- . v Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A. . o v ,
COLD WORLD FOR
SCHHITZ PEOPLE
Taylor Wipes Slate About
Clean ; of the Grafting
Mayor's Creatures. "
(United Ptms Lcaiwt wire.)
San Francisco. Jan. 6. Tii ilmmi
total elimination of all former Mayor
Schmlts' adherents was effected yester
day afternoon by Mayor Edward R.
Taylor.
John D. McOilvray Jr. is seated on
the board of works to succeed Thomas
F. Eagan.
George A. Newhall. former) v a M.vr,r
Phelan police commissioner, becomes
fire commissioner to succeed H. M.
Wreden.
Henry TJ. Brandenstein. a former su
pervisor under Phelan. follows, as park
commissioner. W. H. Metson. member
of the firm that defended Mavor
Schmltz during the graft trials.
Fred G. Sanborn succeeds Hugo Kell.
the Police commissioner who recentlv
figured prominently in connection with
the disappearance of Chief of Police
Blggy.
George TJhl and Charles Glides re
place Thomas McGuire and A. W. Voor-
sanger, both Schmlts appointees, on the
election board.
James W. Mullen follows John P.
Mclaughlin on the board of health.
For Dubliely riding with-Schmlts re
cently, School Director Thomas F. Boyle
was ousted and Thomas K. Haydeu
succeeds him.
Mrs. Mary Kincald succeeds Director
Aaron Altmann, brother-in-law of Ab
raham Ruef.
CITIES PROTEST
COUNTY DIVISION
Resolutions Are Passed in
Douglas Against Cot
tage Grove Plan.
(Speelal Dlspatcn to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 6. Strong and
determined opposition has developed In
this county to the proposal of creat
ing a new county out of the northern
portion of Douglas county and the
southern portion of Lane, with Cot
tage Grove as the capital. Last even
ing, at Drain, the commercial club of
that city passed a resolution protest
ing against such a division. A similar
resolution was passed at Yoncalla, and
the citizens of Oakland and vicinity are
preparing to remonstrate.
According to the Cottage Grove plan,
the proposed county would begin at
about the present line between Lane and
Dougles counties, on the township line
between townships 7 and 8 west, thence
east to a point about one mile east of
Creswell. Lane county; thenoe south 4
miles; thence east i miles; south 3
miles; east S miles; south 3 miles; east
6 miles and south 6 miles, thence east
to the county line between Lane and
urooK counties, crossing the southern
extremity of Waldo lake; thence south
along the boundary line of Klamath
county to a point north of the sixth
standard parallel; thence west and north
along the Nrth Fork of the Umpqua
river ,o tho Willamette meridian;
thence west, skirting the Calapoola
mountains to appoint about 7 miles
northwest of Oakland, Douglas county;
thence north to the township line be
tween the towns of Drain and 1eona,
being almost on the county line; thence
west 21 miles to a point 3 miles north
west of Klkton, Douglas county; thence
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.
Jefferson City, Mo.. Jan. 6. The Mis
souri legislature met and organised to
day for what promises to be one of the
most interesting sessions of recent
years. The contest over the lieutenant
frovernorshlp and the threatened at
empt to defeat the reelection of United
States Senatpr William J. Stone are mat
ters that will attract widespread atten
tion, to the proceedings of the law
makers during the earlv davs of the
session.
Recommendations to lnrrensn tho
revenues of the state and for the better
regulation of the liquor traffic form the
leading features of Governor folk's
message to the legislature. The gov
ernor advocates ward local option for
cities of a certain class and the adop
tion of an amendment to the present
local option law, providing for a county
unit-rule..
Other matters touched upon in the
frovernor's message included a child
abor law, a recommendation that the
members of the state board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners be ap
pointed by the governor instead of
elected- Dy the people, and several
changes in the election laws, among
mem a recommenaauon ror tne aaop
nun or me ia3sacnueiis duiioi.
SENATORIAL FIGHT
"IN" NUTMEG STATE
(Special Plpch to The Jonrriat)
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 6. George I.
LiUey, former member of congress, whi
was elected governor of Connecticut
last ' November, and the others chosen
to the several state offices at that time
were Inaugurated today with the usual
ceremonies.
Coincident with the Inauguration of
me new state orncers ue Connecticut
legislature meets in regular biennial
session. The legislature has before It
the election of a United States senator
to succeed Frank B. Brandegea;' who
was cnosen in iaub to till out the unex
pired term of the late Senator Orville
H. Piatt. Senator Brandegee is a can
didate to succeed himself. Opposed to
Senator Brandegee is Representative
r-oeneser j. nm. wno nas represented
the Fourth district In congress for the
past fourteen years. The boom of Rep
resentative Hill has been vigorously
pushed during the past week or two and
his political lieutenants declare they are
well pleased with the outlook. It ap-
fiears to be the general opinion In well
nformed political circles, however, that
senator, wranaegee will be reelected.
DIRECT PRIMARY
IN SOUTH .DAKOTA
SBBSfll
Rneoil DUoatrb to The Journal
Pierre, 8. D., Jan: 6. Members of the
South Dakota legislature are arriving
In large numbers in readiness for the
biennial session of that body. A busy
and important session is expected. Tho
reform element will continue in control,
but the Indications are that there will
not be so much radical legislation as de
veloped at the session two years ago.
The state primary law makes the elec
tion of a United States senator an al
most perfunctory proceeding and one
that will attract general attention. The
result of the primary last summer as
sures the election of Coe I. Crawford
whose term as governor has lust ex
pired, to succeed Albert B. Kittridge In
the United States senate.
An soon as the senatorship Is disposed
of the lawmakers will proceed to the
Important business awaiting their con
sideration and action. Measures for
raising revenue and the creation of an
effective state immigration bureau are
matters that will receive attention. Of
even greater Interest to the general
public are the 2-cent fare and county
option dims ana me proposea amend
ments to the new primary law.
NOT MI CH DOING
IN MASSACHUSETTS
norm to tne place oi Deginnlng.
A delegation from Cottage Grove has
been in this part of the county during
the last few days attempting to create
favorable sentiment in favor of the
proposed county.
County Judge Wonacott of Douglas
has signified his Intention of fighting
the proposed division. Two years ago
Judge Wonacott was instrumental In
defeating a similar movement. He be
lleved then, as he does now, that it Is
for the best interests of everv nnrtlnn
of the county that It should remain In
tact. It is the opinion In Roseburg and In
the northern part of the cdunty that
the proposed change in the county would
necessitate extra taxation without any
corresponding benefit It is said -upon
reliable authority that the majority of
legislators from Lane county are also
opposed to the division, and with,, the
delegation from Douglas county stand
ing solidfly against It, it would appear
that the cltisens of Cottage Grove will
be compelled to invoke the referendum
in order to carve out a new county.
ATTORNEY SCHUTT IS
SHUT UP WITH FINE
(UnHsd Preu Leased Wire.)
Pasco, Wash.. Jan. 6. Because he
failed to aDDear at the annolntvr) tlm
In the superior court of Franklin county.
rninKuiiof Jinorney w. u. DCnutt,
after a severe grilling by Superior
Judge W. W. Zent. was fined ti onrt
costs. Added to this fine was $3, rep
resenting the contempt fine Imposed
UDOn Mr. Shutt bV Jude-e W. T. Warner
under similar clrcmustances two years
-J ne court is tired of your Insolence,"
said Judge Zent after imposing the fine
"and this Is not the first tim th.t
hava Ignored the authority of the court.
as reuring juage l tninK u proper that
I make an example of you. I shall place
you In charge of the sheriff until your
fine Is paid." .
.i ne una was paid at ones.
COLONEL TERNEY,
: SURGEON GENERAL
''XBDited Preta -Leaaed Wlra.)
velt today nominated Colonel George H.
M f nnviKu to 09, aurgeoa
gener&v of the army. .
(Soerlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boston, Mass., Jan. 6. The annual
sesHlOn of the Massachusetts legisla
ture met toaay ana was opened with
the customary formalities. When both
houses had completed their orranlxa
tlon adjournment was taken until noon
tomorrow when they will reconvene for
the Inauguration of Governor Eben 8.
Draper.
The a-eneral feeling Is that the leg
Islature this winter will be deluged
again with petitions and prayers for
legislation or ail Kinds. Tne sacred
right of petition Is always generously
exercised In Massachusetts and this
year will be no exception. There Is,
however, comparatively mue concern
f dated legislation of Importance really
n sight. There is no assurance that
the proposed merger of the . Boston &
Maine and the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroads wilt be brought
up, although opinions differ In regard
to this. From present indications the
most important matter to receive at
tention will be proposed changes re
lating 'o the laws for the regulation of
the liquor traffic.
Governor Fernald of Maine.
C.porlal Plfpatrb to The Journal.)
Augusta. Maine, Jan. 6. Bert M. Fer
nald was Inaugurated today as gover
nor of Maine. The oath of office was
administered tn the presence of both
houses of the legislature, members of
the supreme oourt and hundreds of
others prominent In the political and
business life of the state. A general
reception followed the Inauguration
ceremonies.
North Carolina Legislature.
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Raleigh. N. a, Jan. . The North
Carolina general assembly convened to
day for a 60 day session. Governor
Glenn presented bis farewell message
to the lawmakers, in which he briefly
reviewed his four years' administration
and made a number of recommendations
in regard to the future.
BELL LINES UP FOR
COMPLIMENTARY TOTE
orbited Press Ltiaed Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 6. Ex -Con
gressman Theodore A. Bell, formerly a
candidate ror governor or tnis state and
more recently chairman of the national
Democratic convention at Denver, will
drop into town to be present at the
Democratic legislative caucus, when a
decision will . be reached concerning the
complimentary vote for United States
senator wnicn will r cast in the name
of soma favorite son.
Bell's friends Insist that he is not
angious for the honor, and they lay his
presence at the rapitol tonight Is not
to be misconstrued as a sudden whim on
!' fv
in
BOYS' OVERCOATS
and RAINCOATS
Every Garment in the House
MARKED DOWM
MOTHERS. It Will Pay
You to Investigate
EN SELLEMK
LEADING
CLOTHIER
but says he asked May to hold it until
he could provide funds In the bank to
meet it.
The engagement of McMillan and
Edna Goodrich was. announced about a
year ago, but was afterward broken.
Miss Goodrich becoming the wife of
Goodwin.
TRIBUNE MAKES
CABINET FORECAST
(Special Dls1atcB to The. Journal.)
Washington. Jan. 6.r The New York
Tribune gives what It claims Is Taft's
final cabinet slate, excepting attorney
?:eneral. K. A. Balllnger is listed secre
ary of the Interior, the only man from
Iowa, where Wilson, who remains secre
tary of agriculture, resides. Knox, sec
retary of state; John J. Mitchell of Illi
nois, president of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank. Cnicago. secretary of the
treasury; Wright, secretary of war;
Hitchcock, postmaster general: Von
Meyer, secretary of the navy; Loeb,
secretary of commerce and labor.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS COMPANY
FILES ANNUAL REPORT AT SALEM
INSURANCE SHAKEUP
IN WISCONSIN
(Uoltrrt Press Leased Wire.)
Madison. Wis.. Jan. 6. Deoutv State
Insurance Commissioner M. W. Wait,
who was yesterday asked to realm by
Commissioner G. B. Beedle, was today
succeeded Dy ri. L,. Ukecn. Wait filed
formal charges with the governor today,
alleging Irregularities in the manage
ment of the state Insurance department
and asked for an investigation.
Companion Incorporated.
(Salem Bureau of The Jonrna!.)
Salem. Or.. Jan. 6. Articles of Incor
poration were filed in the office ofthe
secretary of state as follows:
Northwestern Home-Bulldlng com
pany; principal office, Portland; capi
tal stock, $15,000; incorporators, Wells
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.
8aleni, or., Jan. . According to the
annual report of the Wells-Fargo Ex
press company, filed with the- railroad
commission yesterday that corporation
holds the value of its magnificent office
structure In Portland, the highest build
ing In the city, at $756,420.28. There
are other statistics included In the re
port which sre interesting as they throw
light on the concern's immense earn
ings and business.
Although the company divided among
its stockholders during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1908, 800.000. being 10
per cent dividend on its common stock,
the undivided surplus from earnings was
3, 380,616.84.
Gross receipts for the year were 124,
490. 699. OS; paid for privileges or fran
chises on the different railroads and
other lines, $11,064,786.78; operating ex
penses and taxes, $10,310,887.62; net
operating revenues, $3,115,025.66; other
income, namely, that coming from
stocks, etc., $1,138,891.69; gross corpor
ate income, $4,253,917.15; interest paid,
$73,301.61; dividends, 10 per cent on
common stock, $800,000; undivided sur
plus for the year. $3,380,615.34.
The Wells-Fargo company operates
over 65,000 miles of lines in 25 state
of the union, in Mexico and on the sea.
Forty-two thousand, one hundred and
twenty-four miles are steam railroads.
1180 miles are electric roada, 278 miles
are steamboat lines and 931 miles
are stage lines In the United
States; 14,449 are ocean steamship lines;
8.461 are steam railroads in Mexico
and 67 miles are steamboat lines In
Mexico. -
The value of Us property In Oregon
outside of the 13 story building in Port
land is $60,065.52. The company paid
taxes in this state amounting to less
than $1000. Its total real property and
equipment is valued at $3.885825.1C.
Business originating in Oregon and des
tined to points within the stete during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908,
H. Hurlbutt, II. G. Beckwlth and Fred
A. Jacobs. '
Liberty Amusement company; princi
pal office. Portland; capital stock. $15,
000; Incorporators, K. S. Bernard, F. L.
Waters and F. 8. Bennett.
Employes Loan company; principal
office, Portland; capital stock, $3000;
incorporators, E. L. McKern, J. H. Cal
lahan and L. A. MUner.
Port Orford Orchard Tracts; princi
pal office. Portland: capital stock, $50.-
ooo ; incorporators, ti. . Crittenden, u.
L. Keyt and R. H. Bowdler.
Factory) surplus sale, gee page 6.
WIDOW OF NOTED ;
MAN SUCCUMBS
Salem. Or., Jan. 6. News was re
ceived yesterday by Governor Chamber
lain of the death of Caroline M. Thayer
at Worcester, Mass. She was the widow
of the Hon. Ell Thayer, through whose
efforts Oregon was admitted to the
union in 1859, during , the troublous
times immediately preceding the Civil
war, when Thayer was a ; member of
congress from Massachusetts. Carolina
Thayer died at Worcester December , 9,
at the age of 82.
his part to wrest gxiy laurels from either
Harry Flannery-- Or San Francisco or
James D. Phelan, the San Francisco
millionaire, both of whom are said to
he perfectly willing to be - gracefully
nominated and as gracefully defeated.
NAT'S RIVAL FACES
BAD CHECK CHARGE
(Cnlte Press XsaseA Wlrau
- Reno, Nv Jan. Harry McMillan,
the alleged millionaire miner of Ne
vada, and recently a spectacular but un
successful rival of Nat Goodwin, the
well known actor, for the hand of Edna
Goodrich,- . flood win's, t former leading
lady.j was arrested last night St Tono
t.ah on the harge of passing 8, wojthi
lew checS far $8000V : s -, --
The complainant is James Hay, known
as Nevada' gambling king. r . .
.McMillan admits he gavs x the .check.
. . i . 1 , ; , ,
1 4
"ffi tES WHAT A KOMINBNT AT- I l I ) I I it V I 1VHI PROM WAX AW AT MEXICO I
, f T0KNEY SAYS OP M. BELL'S f I D A I m I II I I WE RECEIVE TESTIMONIALS.
J riNB-TAREONEY. Ill I J I L-Dl-DCT I cla' ( (
' , Jil Xmam -'.in. 1 DtrMn: Plna-Tar-Homy 2 I
1 emUbmm. -Hsrlng safer! l 1 liberated ats fro Mmia J
-'. tot some weeks lta a Terr If If 1 A f . (1 I J 1- oeath. OenUcmso, for six f
xrz.r I I U LNJ Ld 1 itysi v (
Bossy, Attar . fiw dom III w www eooralted all uie aoeton of J
t was aaaoh ndisrsd aa4 I i f ;1 Mia ottr, but none gars sis I f
the ecmsh cthwlr dlaap- I 1 I I 1 " MraoHt relief. A trae
, f) bovSi ealy U 6-0 11 .ltJai. )
Jndce K. H. FUATaUB, ,1 ' a4 aa laoredlbla 1 1
I 7,k 7- 1 rallef i WHS two or tares V
S ' in... m SulqaeStivay - )
5 Dr Bell's Plner-IH!qncy i
v J Is Fore Pine-Tar and Pure Honey, combined by a scientific process with ' ( )
F nivwe nfVir Jnrrev1!nr. TVle mntent nrfntevt hntfU : . - .
Is Pore Pine-Tar and Pure Honey, combined by a scientific process with
various other ingredients. The contents printed on every bottle.
OUR STRONGEST RECOMMENDATION It Has Been Sold
For Sixteen Years With a Steadily Increasing Sate.;
Ask for DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR- HONEY,
And Take No Substitute.
Look fsr ths Bell en tha Cottla find
Our Guarsntsa 1.3. 5CS.
M . t 'i -V- ;
RXPAKKD OHX.T BT
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