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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
THE OKEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY" MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1809. LITTLE TOTS ESTABLISHMENT KEEPS PACE WITHCITY i ' CARRY OFF HOWS arpTTTp-p Tp TQ A "DTP A CAM" 1 JaJljitJlj lo A JajLAoUlN Jlaby Show at Gresliam Fair Attracts Biff Attendance -Judges Fiiul'DificuIty in Picking .Winners From v. So. Many.. :; , Multnomah county' tnost precious ' erppwss on exhibition yesterday.. Th. lura'of t whcatfteld and the frag rance, of the. orchard nayr. appeal to the-commercial instinct Of a, people, but tho Importance and permanonce of , these depend upon ' the. baby crop, which , appoala . to the .great heart of the huma.n ' family as -one of the im portant and precious products of , tha ' year. - - ,...,:'.. -With dimples and smiles, with coos and with laughs,' with ths charmi of Forty-four years 'ago tha doors of the ; " iL ' ' v 1 , Louis O. Clarke. , Wm. P. Woodward. h., .-j k.ui....s. ..Jn... ,h. moaeit lltus Dhartnacy or c. 11. wooo ,.. . vt, H.v-an .;, f-iiijn tne river town or Portland, it was . little tots were gathered . In- ths pa-1 tha initial venture of Charles w. Wooa- , vlllon at the Gresham fair yesterday arl'a young- druggist , hailing from thJ uurnoun, nviiiiu juuKea wun a nnu uo-i - "-- ' - : - termination- to mete out impartial jus- Quickly received th. patronage it "tic. to. them, scrutinized each little deserved,- being locatodat what waa face, tossed the delicate curls, peered then the retail center, Frbnt and Aldt.r at each bright eye, and then , pinned streets. It quickly gained and held, as on. me cnuuoy nine arms, tne riuoons " iwji mi, - um iuwo m m- marking tne prize winners. The task Duninens lommuniiy. .... was a difficult -one. for as hahin uh Later, with the shifting - of retail a a pretty and as cuia as tlie others, I trade , away -from the river bank, th gathered In the dress circle formed I store found Its borne for, nearly a lor' the purpose of passing out prein-1 quarter century at First and Alder liims in the eight classes Into which streets under the town clock. ' the baby crop of Multnomah had been It waa near this town In 1878 that a divided . young man from Ohio. Laouln G. Clarke, wo Prises i for liny Boy. " wno nad J-H graduated with honor v7 ,f!f, L 47kTWoI, from th Philadelphia College. of Phar- '. On t'ny. 'auethJng face, with wl ch- maCy.. entered the firm as an employe lng bright eye, carried away two prises Ar two years and then as a partner In the first as the prettiest baby the sec- Reorganised flrni which MPVoo1ard" ond as hav nhe prettiest light colored Clarke eTco., he was destined to direct K'inH'uwS i&'a-'E J.-'K ?or many y.ar with skill and success, ... .- - ' " " Tn 1 KV ' VV as ins r T i... tir ni ixrn,nwA . i.ib . v,-. most important personage at the fair iLwvf. in Min,.M o his yesterday afternoon, as the two ribbons, I ; ' ," " "1 i,mm V( HiiHbk fclue ani red. hung from his chubby nie In the . f weat. begun his duties chisses. twin , and ''triplets, b?'nf,,d,nltte t0 to be out of reach of the Ores- Ua years later. , - arm and waved in the breese, v l Two seemed ham people, for no entries were mads In either. . Bpcclal prises had -been hung for the families most bitterly op posed to race suicide, and the Judges were much disappointed when It, waa realised that not a pair of twins nor a trio of triplets were to be found. , coming under the regulations of the show. . ' ' The judges of tfce contest, contrary tp all precedents, ( were women. Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Lena Parmlee and Mrs. Clura Anderson awarded - the prizes and wjth one or two exceptions the crowd warmly endorsed the de cisions made. - The prists were silver . articles which will be engraved with the name of the winner and delivered early next week. , These Drew 7rlzs. The awards were: - , Prettiest baby under 1 year William Harrvj son of Mr. and Mrs. William Uardner. first; Ruth Petro, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. it. i'etro, sccona. Baby having heaviest -head of hair- Frances, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. K. Donahue, first; Mary lionise,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Ji' H. Fitzgerald, sec ond. Smallest baby Florence, tiny daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurston, first; "Arthirr, son bf Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Young, second. JBest- hcafLoJLdark halr Horace, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ef E. Wllhon. Best head of light hair Lucile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, first; Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mm, F. wellman, second. a partnership Unds Hrw Xiooatloa. Portland's retail trade during this period had' continued its westward march, and another move wan decided upon and carried out In December, 1U04. to the firm's present location at Fourth ana Yvsstiiniuon streets. At this time Charles H. Woodard, the rounder or the house, retired from the firm. dlsDOsina- of ' hla interest In the business, to Mr. Clarke and Mr.WoodwarJ, tha present owners, who have since conducted it as a corporation without cnange in personnel. In January. 190. the wholesale and manufacturing business of the firm had reached such nroDortlons that it was deemed advisable to separate this fea ture or uie business from the retail store and a new corporation, the Clarke, Woodward Drug company, was formed to carry on the wholesale and manufac turing departments exclusively. On a quarter . block, owned by the firm at Ninth and Hoyt streets, a six story and basement brick building was con structed, and therein today is conducted robably one or the largest jobbing drug ouses In the northwest under tne management of Mr. Clarke. Be tall, Btor moorish. The ' retail store of Woodard, Clarke 1 A Co., under the direction of Mr. Wood ward, untrammeled bv iot.blnir or manu facturing details, has rapidly developed uniu touay u stands as the largest r tail drua store in the United States, both as to stock", volume of business and number or employes, in many wavi the store has changed from old methodi, Hunday hours are observed, the store opening its doors only rrom 10 to 3, the first on the Pacific coast to mako this revision. Fully eouiDoed telenhone exchances. free delivery service, which extends to the further most limits of Portland's boundaries, even to Oregon City and Vancouver, a credit system which today oarries upon the firm's ledger thou sands or fortiana s responsible cltlsens, are a few of the features in this up-to-date establishment.. Its varied depart ments, 25 In number, carry every lino or merchandise related In any material way to tne alleviation or human Ills, physical deformities or defect. Boras years ago the firm established th flrgt and only plant on the coast for the manufacture of silk elastic sursrlcal hosiery, -which hitherto had been supplied only from eastern fac tories. In the photographic section, the rirm maintains one or tne larirest Tin ishing departments In the northwest. VENGEANCE IN STORE FOR TRAITORS TO PEOPLE Parsons Disclosure of Cannon-Tammany Peal Puts It . Up to Complaisant 3Iembers to Explain Job That ; '.-Vv '- . Enrages the Teople. Prettiest dark eves Kdlth, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sleem, first; Collin, son of Mr. and Mrs. c, E, Cree, second. ' - -, : ' Prettiest light eyes--Mary Louise, dntirhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Fits raid, first! William Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, second Other entries were made by Mr, and Mrs. C. Hawes, Mr, and rs. c. cnrist- lansen. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dolhammer, Mr. and Mrs. K, D, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, B. C a .. ., it . t t:. -t , i .... 1 ir ouiivr, mi. iiu ivii u. m. ..inmc. tl ' and Mrs. J. B. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs.wal- ter Burch, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mailer and Mr. and Mrs. 'A. McMillen. Town send Taks rarm JPriss. Premiums havs been awarded in each department, but the clerical force is too small to anow tne records to oe. Kept up. It will be Tuesday . before final announcement can be made. J. W. Town f send took first prise 'for a single farm exhibit, with GUI Brothers' exhibit close second.' : About 1700 school children were ad mitted to the grounds yesterday, tire cneery laughter and buoyant noise of - tne youngsters oeing a icature or tne clay.- With' horns, squawkers and every thing that would make a noise, selling as fast as active spellers could make change, with the merrygoround work ing to full capacity practically all day, i ii children made the most of their opportunity to hare a good time once a yer. . . Totrtorrow Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher will deliver, his lecture on - "Hens, or Scratching" for a Living." following a concert at o'clock. In the evening the Male quartet of Portland will give a sacred concert, finally closing the fair. ; , By John B, Lathrop. Washington. Oct, 18 Herbert Par sons, chajrman of the New York county Republican committee -and a congress man.' openly charges the political crimes , which? were set forth In these letters some days ago that Tammany Hall and certain Republican politicians in- .New i oik made , a jradej tne term s of which were that Tammany was to continue in control of .New York city, and Speaker Cannon-was to have aid from - the Democratic congressmen in maintaining his position In the house. Tho fats have long been known here. They were more than hlnted.at fn the press at the time, and people here who K now much about politics knew all the time that the. infamous bargain,, was made, vi-ww . .... Now Parsons, Who was In a measure an Insurgent against the Cannon stand patters, conrirms tne allegations. Of course, it has created the most remark 1 who sought the overthrow of Cannon and the revision of the house rules. Almost all of the western constitu encies were used by pro-Cannon mem bers as means wherewith to uphold the Cannon regime. The people out there were told that they were getting good tariff things, and that their congress man "had to mako trades to eret any thing from the leaders." They went into the tariff trading game with open eyes, and Hfcnewlng all of th-details of OLD III FINER passes mm Barney Hughes, Diseoverer of Alder Gulch, Once Rich, Dies Pauper. (Sgeclal Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Ijillon, Mont, Oct. 16. Barney Hughes, one i of the famous argonauts of the early days, and one of the six discoverers of Alder gulch, one of tho richest placer regions In the northwest, died today at'wrfedom, Mont Hughes, with Bill Fairweather, Tom Cober, Henry Edgar. Bill Sweeney and Harry Rogers, was forced Into Alder gulch by hostile Crow Indians, March t.Z U i L, ill I A xrugnes ' war Tnixtnsr some r ucDjnoooio iu.iiiiiiiiiir-iaiiuuii nrK-1 aougn in a pan, when Fairweather ex- U af)V IT . iW MM U vf 1 : ft i fj r;nW I 1 2 n I t I l: T . W' f If 3?7 117 a if m tm- mi . BEN 3. ... '- f ;) '' :' "".' If you will notice the assurance with which well-dressed men carry their clothes you will get an under standing of what clothes satisfaction means. This assurance is not born in the maa, it isX built in the clothes at any rate in our clothes Besides i our clothes are moderately priced. Men's Suits and Raincoats $20 to $45 THAT'S THE REASON THE WELL-DRESSED MEN OF THIS "TOWN BUY THEIR CLOTHES OF LEADING CLOTHIER ment If they didn't know of it it was because they were of too small mental caliber., to be anything but pawns on the political chessboard. citedly made him dump the wholo mass upon a sack, and borrowing tho pan he made a test of some of the gravel he fnunrl In thn siia nf o hmitr .inn .u j i , Li ii: ,,, i I -r- . r mo ucm muu iiiero at ins wm 01 j stream. A nanarui or airt yielded 88 the bigger fellows, who were playing I cents, and a hole two feet deeD nro- aucea hundreds ot dollars worth of dust. , Making their way to Bannock the six men retiynea witn a crowd of 330 and thus began one of the most famous gold anuiiieuea in uie nistory or tno west Alder Gulch nroducerd SSS.onn nan Hughes left Alder gulch within three tho game. Members ICnst Answer at Eomt. The - Parsons illarlnmre.i-nr nlhAr his confirmation of , previous disclos ures -ar bound to hava nnwnrhil In. fluence in the 1910 congressional elec- what will be the effect on the political Members wBo asslsTed h T the carrying "ths with M8.000 wrapped In tf flour fortunes of congressmen the country out of 'that trade must answer to thrf? Fack tnd m bout "'months more re over who bolstered up the tottering consUtuiAi .o invested his Cannon dynasty by voting for his re- win h(, aflu S ".-hr; "C", "V . i"""no ? 'c'o. real estate to election and for his system of rules by a trade- why ctaimtnV all the time that ww wa wortnles8- which he rules the .house for -the in- 7hl 2?! 11 Hughes died practically a pauper. tereStS. I nubllcana. Ihov aTdoH In nna nt tha mnal Cannon's Henchmen, shameful nonoartisan bits of nolltirai As a matter of course. Cannon could I corruption that has been brouerht to tlm not have maintained his czarlike rule I llaiht- of day in recent years. without assistance from members of I Of course,, informed men know that tne House. Members coming from Ore- I sucn deals are made often; but not of- DREYFUSS PROUD Of B)CS Clarke Says It Was a Great . Fight Hughey Jennings Has No Excuses. . well unless complications set In. D rum- mo na is almost a nervous wreck on account of the accident. THE NEW STYLES (Heorst New Service.) Detroit Oct. 16. Barney Drey fuss: The height of my ambition In baseball has been reached this evening. - Winning the world's championship for Pittsburg has made me proud. There has never been a moment of the day that I was in doubt as to the outcome, but there were many of my friends who did not share in my belief. I knew we had the best team in the world, and In Manager Clarke I have the best, manager who ever handled any team. "I . can not compliment the Detroit loam nrl the American league support ers too highly on their champions, for they surely made a nara rignt. . ramifications of the comnant ,vrt,.nria.il They are beeinnin to innulr h tn U. ,,;V k...6;iVLw. I:lai',".I0.n Fred Clarke: "None but myself know to. tariff schedules, and high rates on Ellis, Hawley, Hamer, Humphrey, Pray dme'ii Thltorv. h Th .i.,,X-tfie the hard fight we have had to reach the tured goods were peon 9 in : return .. merit to the terms of a-trade In which party lines were ismorefl. and tho Tnm. many fortunes were mended by Repub- l ne .uemocratic members who Helix 5Ian Moves to Weston.. (Special DUuuteh to Tho Journal.) Weston,. Or., Oct. 16. Honry A. DoW"d, one of the prosperous farmers of tho Weston country, is preparlrfg to erect on his farm south of the city a large barn, to be built along modern lines. The building when completed will do 36 ny. 6U reel ana 34 reet high. G. W. Davidson of Helix has pur chased the J. H. Clark property, and has moved in from his ranch and will occupy the premises, with his family. irar. v mrK nas leu ior . iyanaing, Idaho, , where he has located on a homestead. : made often: but not of- I i a-. . on. Washington. Idaho. Montana, Call, ten are the details laid bare to tha Ifl YVfiniPn C TtOUTOfi UOfiUtro ,,nl, ..ntl.. Dl,j;.l or.. I . ih..., K 1 I"" V. IIVUUII I, and a Couple of the California delegation I . Naturally, Washington city Just now I MftrP llPCh flnfl iaracr Kftcr were at all. times fpund ready to do 1 1 speculating as to tha probabilltlos ofl IwJI OIIU LCIlgei OU3l mo will ui me cannon com Dine. The I "wwuira 01. xar western memoers. I Almost over nlaht the wind of fa ahlnn Railroad Files Suit. ; . (Special IMspalch to The Journal.) Lebanon, Or.. Oct. 16. A complaint has been filed In the circuit court by n-o wresfun at i;aurornia Kauroail com pany against Kva R. Beard, widow of William Beard. John M. Beard. Kyle R. Beard. Anna V. Beard and William Beard, minors. The railroad company seeks to condemn right of wsy through the property of the defendant. The company prays that the court appoint a guardian for the minor heirs and that an assessment be had for damages. RAILWAY TO CROSS. TEXAS PAXHASDLK Austin, Texas, Oct 15. Within tho next few days, according ta.expectrf- tlons, the construction of the grade of the Mountain, Valley and Plains rail road will be started. Tho bronoscd Una will cross the Texas Panhandle from -cast to, Vest, exi ending eventually from Guthrie, Okla., to Cimarron, N. M It is planned that the line shall tup' a tract of 800,000 acres of land which is being' placed under irrigation In tho vicinity of Eagle Nest, N. M. The dam, which Is to store the water supply for the big irrigation system is now under construction. .. uTputs'omVnufac" andothe-rnembeVs who"" voted with ?ng changes" Woman I TTrac'tCTv & ftZ? given by the Cannon Caution on practically every test in the made over? For onethinlr thi thtmn tonight. Hal I not had under me the for continued agree- "peclal session. person has come into her ow gamest and hardest working lot of play- i of i tnuin in whih -. n,i.. r.i. u ""'?'.,?. wn.a8:aln- ers ever a manager had we would not Claims Ta7e be.nvaTced "tSTt some KTh."- rnre is rZ t beateKt of these members will exnerleno riiffi-the sweep of beauty, and bips are no rr..r M.S. .?T.-i-, V ,, pm. culty in overcoming whaf is known to lonKep a disgrace. itwas the hardest Fight we have ever O-VIMinon DrO- I . " u. luiuiuuiu v,j T?n i fin ifin uci hi m,nD,ri ymrtn am i tered thA deal-wera lari Kw rnn.Md. I icuuuii t mo iiro-annun pro-1 . ------ V. " i v" ,",ulu"" had For sand and srrll ana playing maliFltsgei-atd of Brooklyn3 ihhnfri. clivlUes of these members. Excises inches fuller to accommodate itself JbUUy wrnmend me to the Tigers, led Mi office b virtus Tof StaaV nn havs been offered in their behalf that to the new fashion, and once again the kv the inan who does not know when he flJoSce! " TheVle0ldUar1i'?: . P what they did. else their VJtUih 1,ne ot the wa,Bt "Ul come into SSShS Jennings. He has Fitaireralrl- mBmtun fni. owed their, leader and their action pre- """" "' u--ceg or tne insurgents, home lndSatriMi wnnlri hava mi hurt i I its own. the tariff maMng. But it is stated here! .Gone is. the narrow dlrectoire. and in- a rrand team." L ' , Hugh jenningn: "I had hoped to be Caffeine. ; the Active Drug la Coffee Coffee Is a hidden but powerful en amy to one progress in life. Its sub- t7rV.nr:.rewK MAY N0T,BE nite ana destructive effect on the nerv ous system, reopie who are content to load themselves with impediments to progress, who refuse to supply, body I -fSpecta! btipatrb to The Jonrnal witn rood ana arlnic jot the kind needed that evidences are at hand that the far PtrZ becultN retufnSi s T winner In this world s 8erles -mwau uq hul entirely excuse I . . , " -. , "" "1D nu i"m- their members for nrhMii h. I niers below. It is not too much tn aav non res-lme at everv noint of mnt..t that the woman of fashion must find f"avL"" ZZZ k . i, k 1 and there is some expectation here that I 5om,eyvwajr bla herself UP before fall I di" for UB, and the weather prevented there may be'ehanres In, thA rwrannnl I fashions attack her. I ...i- o. t of the house from those cosst states. I " "at be rather hard pon the " d Mv hart bleede for my boys T.u. , lo lrufKie to gain the .ho went on tht field and played like UlLtiIhJ2fnim when they should have Wen In m-nY-rlhn. m m ally easier to take on flesh than to lo im ,h. fi TKIED AT THIS TER3I Jl- .trii16,,, ,AS.,2!l"h'l! S cause so much hardship as stripping 15 nounria. which thA tvaat faahlnn Jam.n. Salem, Or., Oct 18. Monday morning I ed (Extract from article In Calcago en- requlra- Is a Dafmite Poison tp Mtny Person You Can Know i . . by tn easy .' to make up for the daily disintegration Attorneys Carson, BIsgham and' D-Arcy, l?.,1':!' AuK: 2,9 ) w, . a.fIdn:'r' thnadrLr:la fnB, George Meyers, slay. tVffJe? mabo?." BSiae in tne race. , fer of Polli-aman Tom Skart on rtotnhr mmli and nhtaln . Th. one. 'who are' prone'rlr fed. wtn t.T? "ar ppe? A PF.RFF.lT.T FOR M . .. i .. , j - i utiori juujto Dunuu in circuit court I " - - m. iiu units win u. let lur me inaL i . - - . - . ... . .v .... v.. . , , . . . . ... I in order to acaulre a nrfect form gluten an I t " " err. win Mm,(m cheml.try has perfected a harm- Is - I comfortable Postum furnishes the phosph to Wh ml dfllclou gra effects There are those who .re entirely ear. as to wnat ro into the stomach. out tne one wno wouia make aj ( his fnoveroenis tend towards health and pos-1 stbl. sreat.ee. can know by a personal the hospital. It was a fearful battle I rat time we ran rumour d came. My tara Is broken In bodv, but not in spirit I believe the beat tesm was beaten. I will al ways think so. 1 hope to meet Pitts burg under similar circumstances again, when there will be a different tale." ESCAPED CONVICTS OX WAY TO CRESCENT CITY Med ford. Or.. Oct 1. No trace has r ites of grain needed by nature I ? 1 at 1 Wfa trm or court as I less remedy that fills out shrunken, aI0.K . ' ' ,! . nourtsh brain and 'nerves with fwi .,Be "lfn" r,u.r eonsioeraoie time hollow parts or the body and in a ra- 7',. r ' , i . -" - ' en .de right, that . Is. TA?2ZxZKr?2?2- .u J I?"" ?.rt!Ima a Ptt i? Vhar h deouU Jn ZiZZ nute. .fter boUing begin-. It h.a a I Vui ' V,'.. 'U?. Ill' 1m a t.n- of th- cuntv on the outlook for rlou. taste similar to the mild, high horsey, and brothers T Hi f. fas? r- G.lega Table s. mVprVp.Uon th 5. th H l V1! IS t0 'v- de Java., but with none of tha bad I ..ininr hi. nh.iy.i k. 1 1 ; V ".-w"7 ... FJTR'Tmy V '. hills hack of Jaoaaonvllla and arw mak- . . 1 T-.ii ... ... -nu.. pmiiini . man auinorilins in nealtn tn -,, t In Ika dlrwtlnn at or coffee. . - rrieL . , I and beanty culture and many thousands JTIT. 'r.-1 n direction or chanse to V There's Reason " POLICE FIND CLUE " v IN JlCIiDEK CASE Fall River. Mim. Oct. 1. The nolle wormns o of women who have eucceasfullv uiwd It. If Uken as directed, splendid results SftSSS BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WILL KECUhK will follow. This in dainty tablet they do not upset the stomach or cause any bad effect. They are guarantee, bv the WUlard White company to eomrlf with the National Food ad Dnig Lew. v niard . v nite eornpenys anealre nrmrei me snvsterv or t rtm i v..i.. 1.1.1. r. .-r-, . . .. . - .eat. or young Amelia Ht Jean, the! .- ct ahrnr.k.n hr.ll. a- r.-rf. ni 1 I H L-mm . . . T t I - r ' : .... - --. -1 . i run ere Mirwom. itarrmi thin, and at. l y Ml AVJ'k ki. .k.- kIi . mi . w "l tre rood arretlte end restful sWn. riri. r! .i-!L V' i'il.",0 a K ef hea.,t.bJets snd Tii tturulllj!ih,r woed.rful efr!t 11 m box, SoM l'rnOSlillli9-t an4 -wartfci-M hotimmt mrm belnr -'f ar t Sea thai sene r-f the trsredy. The twllr rn ir ther trvnrr m titwa r S-rea-rt tn'th. the VaVlw'i , :V-ral. th r,B ":-d WMta Cn. i H iATJtrrra .rreel Ui connect on! - 4THj rnm-,H Llpmsa- ..... , i . . . .. , w i .. i a p.. m IS the KnnJH.! Jti fV. ti f-jrll trnrr t ta tiaa Wi''.iH hit. U foirii.t ! t'm.l fial I Co- . r raraU-m. rSnertet IXveatek ta TV loanatt Albany, Or Oct. 11 M her rill Reevea. I years old lwi was t'nuilv shet teat evening by bis chum. Gurene I Tummond. with a ... reiibre rifle. Is xmnhtt tetter. He waa ah)e t sit up tn4a r n spite "T 'he fart that the bullet wfcl:h-entered his Bids can- net ee roun4 Th bets were bott-ig ear te Oerw T44r r f juf i n i uM fa i j their wit back IrftirncM4 ta-l the r tM at . wiarfc. Jt as be wsa foi. rr t triee Rjerrt rfd f-r-;n.I anil r' IB tl re-k ef tHe t-w ' ,et Iit-ts was ea , 1 aJ t bt tke bO i t. Kt t ti h ra I'd. It la l;:.t le l-y gat If Any of Your Family in This or Tast Generations Has Had Kidney Disease Lose Xo Time in Finding Out if You Have Any Trace of It in Your System. , Mrs. Alice Hutsenplller, of Lawn, W. Va., praises Warner's Bate Cure for curing her of a severe case of Inflammation of the kidneys after tho doctor fn"1 to eive her relief. Recently Mrs. Hutsenplller wrote: "It has been a long time since you hear-1 from me. I want to tell you I am allvo today, well and hearty. Warner's Sufe Cure has saved my life. "I was taken sick two years .go on . the 13th of March. I doctonsd seven weeks and two days with' our family doctor, and It seemed that he could not do me so very much good. I had inflam mat ion of the kidneys and also sorfereil from constipation and inaction of the liver. I had to take salts every day to move my bowels and at last they gave out. "When I, commenced on May t taking the sample bottle of yoyr tticdicind ami pills I could not get my right arm to my head. I have used 20 bottles of th large silo Safe Cure juid i bexrs -r Safe tills. I descrlied tnywase t yn i long ago. It was abuut a year befivri- I could do my work, but now I can do any kind of housework. - . 1, . f - "I can recommene yotir Safe Curti.i Safe pills to cure Kidney and Llicr Trouble, for they have cured me."' zr ur SOXTBT HAXB TXXS TZSTi Put some niornLnc urine In a glsas or bottle, let it stand 21 hours- If Ih. r. la . reddish sediment In the bottom of the glass, or if the Mrliw is cloudy or ruiikv or If vou see particles or germs floating about In It, your kldneva ara i snd ou snoald get a bottle ef Warner s Safe Cure at onre. - Analysis r.. IT aftpr ncaklag this test you have any doubt aa to the dwelopment of the ,1,. eas in your system, send a sample of your urine, putting our nam a,.. a ', dreea B the perkage. to ur Medical .department and ur dolors wUJ It .nd send rou a report, with advice and medical booklet free. RM.B . A1 E CVKE is perely vegetable -end rentis lit hnnm,, drug; H doe. not ecmatlpete: it l a mn valuable and ef ft-tlve ..f.-, it stimulant to dlgestle. and awakens the torpid liver. It rttiT th tt-.n eeothea lnnamn.ailou and trrltatioa. stimulates the r,f-t a organs sr., I . . . at the serne tlma In htrey diseaae the bowe! are often eoastfrated andlhe H ar Orrl t V oer". rare t-ijis 9-ny relieve this conditio., end tie iH ff.l ia n,..r aAMttis "'Ml Ufa ia r' I ia two recuiar sis. a in. ri i erugTisis. ii c in I l A ltTJTTLK. It l prearrlt-ed hr iM tors and used In the ld rg Iwiai itaM f r r' tlsm. I'.ffuaa sust.t-tea. - Trial Bottle Free MRS. ALlCt, HC lSfSf LUiM. To cnvi'ice ttetr "l'.rrtr f- . i r! lHinev . htr. !ij 1 NF.R-S SAFE CfRL wiH bs:urtly cu-. a tt , OF CH RfiE. r -t f '" nv ont v' i i CL'RE CO, Jc fttcr. N Y , ml mr! -n hnv T.e l'--f r J. The f t r t ' " ( , , 'i i L:.rt - r .